davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Big Farm Show
0pensinChicago

CHICAGO, Nov. % (R.-Fat-
tened to near perfection, more
than 10000 Of the Nations finest
farm animals began competing
today for 100000 in prize money
at the International Livestock
Exposition.
Livestock from 80 States and
Canada filled every available
stall in the huge International
Amphitheater and overlooked
into the adjacent union stock
yards as gates of the big farm
show opened for its annual nine
day run.
High point Of the show will be
reached Tuesday when the grand
champion steer is selected. This
award. most coveted among
cattle breeders, usually brings
the winning exhibitor a small
fortune. especially if the steers
owner is a young boy or girl.
Grand champion steer awards
the past three years were won byI
All Club girls who beat outI
hundreds of adult Showmen for
tie shows top prize.
Nancy Turner, II, Of Cham
laign, Ill, last years winner, is |
tack again trying to repeat her
hiumph.
Miss Turner's prize steer, an
Aberdeen-Angus, brought her
S16.125 when it was sold at auc-
ton for SIS a pound. The all
time record price for a grand
champion at the Chicago show
is $40 pound, paid for the 1854
winner, big Hereford. The
steer brought total of $40,
About 300 steers are entered
in the junior livestock feeding
contest which will be decided
tomorrow. This is the starting
point for junior cattle exhibitors
hoping to go on to open compe-
titioR and the grand champion
ship award.
Another top contest, for grand
champion wether lamb, will be
held Monday. The grand cham
pion barrow will be named
Wednesday.
In the exposition's hay and
grain show, growers from the
United States and Canada have
entered some 1900 samples in
quest of championships in wheat, |
corn. oats. rye, barley, soybeans, |
hay alfalfa and other products. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Three Cubons Seized
AS Revolt Plotters

MEXICO CITY. Nov. % up.
Three Cubans are being held by
Mexican police for allegedly
plotting a revolt against the
Cuban government.
Pistols, rifles and ammuni-
ton were seized when the three
were arrested last Saturday, but
officials continued to maintain
silence regarding the incident.
Informed sources said those
arrested we're Pedro MiTet Pri-
eto. Ennio Leyva Fuentes and
Teresa CasuSo NORM. the last a
newspaperwoman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Beautifully ooo hose ore exceptionally soft and
doble Eostc top with Non reinforcement heels and toes
for odded Shrink resistant 6x3 rib one or reouor
lengths cocrs Navy Light Grey Brown Charcoal Block sizes
loH to b. For your convenience supply rotchne
ing yorn with each purchase
Lonsbaress-MENs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street Floor
Langley Park Nd, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Washington. IT, 9Th ond NV. MA $4,000
Langley Pork. Nd, New Hanpshhe ordu University Lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Silver Spring Board
To Hear Bryson Rash

Bryson Rash. NBC news COM
mentator, will speak at a dinner
meeting of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade at Z pm.
Wednesday at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Lawrence B. MaIoney, chair
man of the Retail Merchants
Division. will crown 8-year-old
Lezlie Schafer of 4517 Everett
street, Kensington. Md, Little
Miss Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Buffers Hopes
Boosted by
'McKeIdin Aid
BY GENE GOODWIN

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2.-Re-
publican Senator Butler took
hope today from the overwhelm-
ing evidence that Gov. McKeldin
and his hackers are doing all
they can to put him over on
Tuesday.
This has particular significance
in Baltimore, where Gov. Nc
Keldin has always been strong
and where Senator Buffers DEM
ocratic opponent, George p. Ma
honey, has his greatest strength.
Many observers have held that
the popular two-term Governor
holds the key to Senator Buffers
reelection hopes.
Despite Disagreement
Gov. McKeldin and Senator
Butler have disagreed on many
issues of patronage and policy
in the past. Nevertheless, Gov.
McKeldin has been going about
this week to refute reports that
he and his supporters, who are
the backbone Of the Maryland
Republican Party. are not going
about for the reelection of
Senator Butler.
He got out Of bed at 4:30 am.
Tuesday to pinch-hit for Senator
Butler at dawn sessions with
longshorem e n on Baltimore
docks.
In addition. Gov. McKeldin has
been speaking with and for the
Senator at meetings here this
week. Last night was a good
example. Gov. McKeldin, in a
televised speech. told some 400
persons at banquet of the
Frank Culotta Republican Club
that doubts of Senator Buffers
reelection were dissipated this
week by Adlai Stevenson's ad-
dress here Tuesday.
doubt Disappears
"All doubt disappeared when
a repudiated presidential candi-
date delivered a vitriolic, name
calling attack on Senator Butler
in the plaza at city hall-and
apparently forgot the name Of
Senator Buffers opponent Gov.
McKeldin said.
Mr.. Stevenson on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

after following his prepared text
in attacking Senator Butler, APP
parently and Inadvertently
omitted a paragraph calling for
the election of Mr.. Mahoney by
name. Observers close to the
speakers platform said Mr..
Mahoney called the omission to
the attention of the presidential
candidate and Gov, Stevenson,
at the end of his speech, then
mentioned Mr.. Mahoney's name
and urged his election.
The governor added last night:
"Marylanders do not lend a
kindly ear to that type of attack
which involves no issue of the
times. When a former Governor
Of Illinois recklessly applies
words Of defamation to a Balti-
morean Of honor and integrity,
ne leaves the door wide open"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Epilepsy Home
Gets First Gift

Aid in raising 100000 as the
first step in establishment of a
National Children's Rehabilita-
ton Center in Leesburg, Va, was
pledged last night at a dinner
held in Arlington.
Morris L. Kraft, head Of the
District Hotel Supply Co., re-
ceived the first founding mem
bership" in the center with a
contribution Of $1,000.
Maj. Gen. Charles /. Carpen-
ter, chief Of Air Force chaplains,
was guest speaker at the dinner
in the home of Mrs. Nellie NJ.
Broyhill, president Of the Federal
Association for Epilepsy.
Gen. Carpenter said retarded
children of some of the Air
Forces best trained and strate-
gically placed personnel are af-
fecting their parents efficiency.
He said the home would be VAL
liable for these families who
rarely are able to establish ON
cial residence so they can use
State facilities.
DR.. Bushnell Smith, chief neu-
rologist of the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital Retarded Chill
dren's Clinic. pointed UP the lack
of adequate public facilities and
the high cost of private institu-
tons.
The group needs 100000 to
take possession Of the 211-acre
Leesburg site and to move chill
dren into existing buildings. The
Federal Association for Epilepsy,
with offices at 1905 North Ve-,h
street. Arlington, is spearhead-
ing a Nationwide drive for the
proposed multi million dollar
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Confederate General
Gets Civil War Medal

federate Army of Virginia al
the annual encampment.
The medal was suggested by a
Union survivor. Southern Con-
gressmen insisted that their
survivors be included. The Union
veteran did not live to- receive
the medal. It is q handsome
gilded medallion about 4 inches
in diameter with the pro-
files of Grant and Lee on one
side. Three copies have been
struck. The others will 60 to
Confederate survivors in Florida
and Texas.
Music Marks Occasion
A high school band dressed
in blue began to play and a
National Guard unit also from
Gates City, Va. stood at atten-
ltion when the Secretary arrived.
The old man was carried out on
the lawn.
Sir" said the Secretary, "as
the last recognition Of a grateful
Nation. I present you with this
medal"
Mr.. Milton. a Republican from
Kentucky, spoke of the Civil War
saying that tout Of it all there
has come a reunion under one
great flag. Today this great Ma
ton carries on in the words of
the Great Emancipator::. With
malice toward none and with
charity for ALL
The general" got a big laugh
when, in thanking the Secretary,
he said that he had sometimes
voted Republican.
The general" raised his voice
in protest:
mo man can take hard what
I have just said; Democrats and
Republicans are both good peo-
pie and God bless them ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

tAAC GAAACIoOll I1ObCl.
Shortly afterward Mr.. GAR
matz mounted the rostruFu at
the Eteelworkers Hall to place
the blame on Mr.. Mahoney for
any shortage of precinct funds
Tuesday.
Rumblings over an alleged
shortage Of election day funds
have been heard here all week.
BY yesterday afternoon the
trouble came out in the open
with disputants DISCUSSING the
issue around headquarters.
Mr.. Garmatz told 1st district
party workers that at present
there is about $40 for each Of
the 500-odd precincts in the city
He said this was from State
campaign headquarters and in
Guided about $1,000 each put up
by the Congressman.
Mahoney campaign aides tried
en- route to the LIST district rail-
lies to dissuade him from carry
ing the battle to the public. He
told reporters, however, he was
not going to have the precinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
BY GEORGE KENNEDY
Star Stan Correspondent

BRISTOL. Va, Nov DE
spite the disturbed international
situation, a top Pentagon official
Travelled deep into the noun
tains near here yesterday to pre-
sent Presidential medal to an
old man in a Confederate uni
form.
John B. Sailing, who is ITO,
was the first to receive the medal
ordered by Congress for Civil
War survivors. Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Army Hugh N. Mil
ton made the presentation on
behalf of the President.
The scene was in front of a
little white clapboard house
perched above the road in a
wooded hollow off the Clinch
River Valley. 1t was the only
house in sight but the hollow
was filled with automobiles and
people. The sun was shining.
General" Sailing, as he is
called, was in fine fettle. Before
the arrival of the Secretary he
was seated in q wheel chair on
the front porch amusing the
crowd with stories of his moon
shining days in the nearby hills.
His gray uniform was brand-new
and probably the first he had
ever worn. He was wearing a
l0-gallon Texas hat.
Honorary Member
The general was not in the
Confederate Army; has never
claimed to have been. He was
digging saltpeter hereabouts for
powdermaking while the fight
ing was going on. In the l920s
the line Of actual survivors be-
came SO thin that he was elected
an honorary member Of the Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

workers blaming him on election
day for fund shortages.
Adding to these troubles was
the latest report Of q radio poll
Of voter preference in the city
which showed Mr.. Mahoney
|edging Senator Butler by a mar
gin which one official said gives
Mr.. Mahoney only a $4,000 vote
majority in the city that is far
below that believed needed tc
insure his Statewide victory.
Labor headquarters in the
Emerson Hotel today issued
"a statement attacking Sena-
tor Butler for naming Waiter
Reuther as one Of four men
seeking Mr.. Mahoneys election
His Senator Butler, cam
paign Of smear and inference
rs repulsiye to the workers OF
our State the statement de-
clared.
"Mr. Reuther has not and will
not interfere in the selection of
any candidate in this election
for Maryland" it continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Wrestler to Speak

Gene Stanley, who wrestled on
television as Mr.. America, will
speak during an eighth anniver-
sary celebration Of the Northern
Virginia Youth for Christ at 7:3O
pm. tomorrow at the Robert E
Lee School. No. / highway and
Jefferson street. Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

man, G. A. Metzler. jr.. Of 34l9
North Randolph street, asked
Mr., Tuthill to tell me directly,
do you believe in integration?"
Mr.. Tuthill said he would sup
port the Constitution and laws
of the United States end Of Vir-
ginia Mr.. Metzler, rising and
shaking his fist, shouted that he
had not been given a direct
answer.
When meeting officials asked
him to sit down, Mr.. Metz
Ter advanced toward the stage,
pounded it repeatedly with his
fist and demanded an answer.
When members Of the audience
hooted at him to sit down." Mr..
Metzler shouted. II could make
Demosthenes look sick, If I
wanted to-" Several members of
the audience came up to him and
after q heated exchange, includ-
ing threats to beat him, order
was restored.
DR.. Blevins, announcing that
tonight, Fin going to be a
stinker," charged that his OPP
ponent "has many top NAACP
supporters" He named q num-
Der Of members of the Arling-
tonians for a Better County
group who. he said. are mem
bers or supporters of the NAACP
and asked. will they stay in
the background once this cam
paign is over. or will they be
appointed to high positions" on
county bodies?
Promise on Appointments
Some of these supporters, DR..
Blevins said, want their chill
dren to go to school with colored
children" He asked, Does DR..
Tuthill disavow these agitators?
With all the ranting and raving
my opponent has done. why
hasn't he brought out these skel-
etons in the closet?"
The AIM candidate added, II
promise not to appoint a pro-
integrationist to the school board
and / will not appoint a Negro to
county Office"
Mr.. Tuthill said that the $50
members of the ABC Council
represent all sections and points
of view" in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Drugstore Looted

Thieves cleaned out cash
drawers after. breaking into the
Culmore Drug Store near Bal.
ley's Cross Roads last night
Detective 1t. Joseph Howard
said it has not been determined
exactly how much money was
taken but it probably would
amount to several hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Roce Law Arrest Stirs
Heated Arlington PorIey

The arrest Of a white woman
for sitting beside a Negro anc
a heated argument that nearly
ended in fistcuffs brought the
Arlington candidates meetings
to a hectic conclusion last night
Held at Jefferson Junior High
School. the meeting was the fifth
sponsored by the Arlington Com
mittee for Candidates Meetings
About 800 persons attended.
Arrested was Miss Faith Bis
sell, 43, a librarian with the Ma
Itional Research Council. Her adj
dress was given as the 5000 block
Iof North Third street, Arlington
Chief of Police william Fawvel
and another Arlington policeman
asked her to move out of a Sec
tion Of the hall reserved foi
Negroes. When she refused, they
ARRESTED her and took her to
headquarters.
Charged with violating q
state law requiring segregation
az pubic assemblies, sne was
released on 500 bond for an Ar
lington Court appearance today
Case Continued
whon .ha a,,,,a.ro,, !, 49,.
Y,,Saa b.. s l, ap 49, =. soui !.
~, aee go "e go. ~ o So.iU,i1ueo
a ~ oA1 - .ii. =. 4soseiiiDei - :.
S .~ &c e.. ~ &C. 2 lawyer
.S..oo.S M, I.uWaau lsusIer
.epieseiiellas tile county scnoo
'o S1,a as,eeu " si,e collClliualce
-. WIS., n,sSeil WY REPORTERS sns
.. aau ueOlueu y MAKE q TEST cast
e 9 iiasser % perSonai con-
t t,.a .s...,., one salo Sne aeCenoec
.le previous canuidates meet
Lindsay Almonds ruling holdine
the school board responsible fol
segregating the meetings.
II was horrif,ed /" she said
ITO see those Negro citizens Ell
ting in SEGREGATED seats"
miss Bissell said thai before
the Attorney (4eneraiss r,,Iins
the meetings had heen interrot riot
ed "vVe,ra not y,aLi,c ,,,.no,.a ~
by doing this we're reoresss,,o =
she said miss Risss,I se;S soa !.
a member of the Iasa,,a ~
Women Voters h,,t thst hs-
action had M connection with iii,
that ORGANIZATION
A native If New .rersev N6;ss
Bissell came n washiroton ~ =,
1a4i and noved IN ArIingtn,, q,
1851. she said she hod not . IN. =.
4 fest case NJ arv rac;eI ,ss,,s,,
before
Segregation Law Applied
The sponsors Of the meetings
had been advised that the ses-
sions fell under the terms of the
statute after the Defenders Of
State Sovereignty and Individual
Liberties had requested a ruling
from the State Attorney Gen.
eral. Accordingly, the group set
the first four rows on one. side
Iof the auditorium as space for
Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
IMohoney Faces Revolt
On Election Day Kitty
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE Nov. 2.-George p Mahoney today is facing
revolt city Democratic leaders over his contributions
to the kitty for election day precinct work.
The dispute came to head last night the Democratic
senatorial candidate and his aides with protesting Repre-
sentaves oarmaz Fedel and Faon party headquarters
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Bartlett Bills
 Vi M H .z4 Signed Into Law In Wash.

Alaska will be able to bond itself for public works through one of Delegate E. L. Bartlett's bills which was passed by the 84th Congress and signed by the President. The Organic Act of Alaska enacted in 1912 prohibited bonded indebted ness. Tn 1852 Territorial voters ap- proved referendum calling for views as to l2,500.o00 bonded in debtedness for school purposes. Delegate Bartlett's bill calls for debt limit of s20,000.000 to be used for school and other public pur- poses.
 Another Bartlett bill which be- came law eliminated the require ment that there be quarter-mile space between all public land en- tries on navigable waters in Alaska.
 Other bills introduced by Dele gate Bartlett and signed into law include legislation to permit 55-year leases of Alaska Railroad property; authorize yearly appropriation of s250 900 for Bureau of Reclamation investigations in the Territory; re- define the boundary between the Second and Fourth Judicial divi- sions to conform with natural boun- dary lines; allow the Alaska Road Commission to construct roads thru towns: abolish Old Kasaan Nation al Monument: authorize the Secre- tary of the Interior to draw up plans for federal office space and facilities for the visiting public on the Alaska highway at the border between Canada and Alaska; estab- fish a five-year program of camp. sites and other public recreational facilities with a sl00.009 yearly au- thorization (the initial $100, 900 was appropriated for the 1857 fiscal year.: and allow Eskimos. Indians and Aleuts to dispose of homestead
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16

allotments after five years of oc- eupaney and use.
 During the past two years other legislation was passed including bill authorizing construction of two Coast and Geodetic Survey ships for Alaska waters with $3,7o0900 appropriated for the first vessel this year; legislation disposing of an excess of funds for wildlife restor- ation projects allowing Alaska $l5.- 900 a year for five years in addi- ton to the S75,000 yearly allotment for this purpose; Senator Magnu- sons bill creating a 12-member AL aska International Rail and High way Commission to study the need and possibility of rail and road connections between the States and Alaska. Congressman O'Brien's bill authorizing the Secretary of the h. terier to dispose of lands to be re- stored from highway, telephone and pipeline withdrawals, giving an adjoining landowner or claimant
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16

preferred right to acquire the land subject to disposal; measure granting 3 partial tax exemption oa travel between the States and Alas ka; bill allowing all U. S poses. siens to become participating mem. bers of the so-called Crime Control Consent Act among the states.
 Congress also passed an omnius bill in which the Cinema flood con- trol was proposed. The measure fs at the White House for Presiden=. tial consideration.
 Alaska will share on 3 matching basis in the five-year program U assist in providing library service in rural areas throughout the coun. try. Alaskan fishermen will be able to participate in s10.000.000 re. rolving fund established for loans to fishermen in legislation rede. lining the functions of the present. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA.
 EOIIRTH DIxrfC YONr

DISTRICT OF ALASKA.
 FOURTH DIVISION
 fNITED STATES OF AMERICA for ae use and benefit of the ESTATE oF CHARLES A TRACER. De sased, and5or L. c FERGUSON Neeator of said Estate,
 Plaintiffs, lARL L. BUTCHER and UNITED HATES FIDELITY AND GUARAN1 TEE COMPANY. corporation. h Defendants.
 :. NOTICE OF MARsHAL,s SALE Under and by virtue of a writ of exc sntlon issued on July g, 1856, by the glsflct Court for the District of Alaska, fouftn Division. in the above entitled s'iola se or wherein United States of Ameri- =, ,a for the use and benefit of the Estate ShaTies A. Traeger. deceased andIor T. e ferguson. Executor of said Estate Ire plaintiffs, and Earl l.. Butcher and em.lea 11 States Fidelity and Guaranty sompany. corporation, are defendants pursuant to Judgment in favor of said plaintiffs and against said defendants shlereo by said court on the 18th day of january. 1856. for the sum of s1 300. %. awfal money of the United States of sAmerica. and for the costs and disburse- nents thereafter made or incurred by said plaintiffs in this action, plus interest s,h said Judgment from January 1s. 1856. o ias cate of this sale. l have this day lev
 
 serest of said defendant Earl L. Butcher and to the following described real property situated in Fairbanks, Alaska. 0 Wit. @ Lots G. '. 8, and of Block Ia of the :. stac1a T. Rickert Homestead Subdivi- sion. according to the plat thereof re- z corded Tn the office of the United states Commissioner and Ex-offic.o heeorder of the Fairbanks Precinct. oufth Division. Territory of Alaska, as instrument number 96332
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I eill, on the 7th day of September. 1856. At PM. of said day. in the lobby of me United States Post Office and Court aoase, at Fairbanks. Alaska, sell at pub nc auction. for current lawful money 2i the United States Of America, all the ht, title. claim, and interest of said 1efendant in and to the above described property. or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment. with interest and costs and accruing costs, fo the highest bidder for cash. S DATED this sth day of August, 1856. & A. F. Dorsh. United States Marshal g By Ethyl I. Lowell. Chief Deputy Attorney for Defendant. United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company:
 ROLLINS. CLASBY and SCzUDLO Firsr Pubs. Aug 3. 1856
 lsst Pub: Aug. 90. 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16

We will never go back to over ame such as we have had in the past stated City Manager Matt Siankard before r of the complaint ants Tn session yesterday al the Pity garage.
 Except in the case of extreme Emergency. Slankard has eIeminated lll city employees overtime. TNs means wage cut of $40 to sl2o Der month for each of the men is question.
 In his comprehensive report to he group at yesterday afternoon. s meeting. Siankard stated that B Ter cent Of all time worked in tha hree departments since January sa6 has been overtime at timezaad- lhalf.
 The sewer foreman has averaged R72 per month more than the city
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16

At meeting last night at 4:30 pm. in the city garage, twenty employees of the city garage, sewer, and public works depart ments decided not to walk off their jobs, despite the fact that all overtime has been eliminated by the city manager.
 i spokesman for group said. however. that they would peti- ton the Fairbanks city council for a union shop. to be effective January l, 1857. The men are currently employed under ordi- nance.
 Although ont all the complain ants are union members the on- erating Engineers, Teamsters and I.aborers unions are repre- sented in the group.
 City Manager Matt Slankard said this morning that if the men submitted such petition. it would have to be recognized bv the city council, which. if they approved the proposal. would then enter into a union shop con tract. The men would receive the regular union pay scale. Slankard added.
 
 slankard said that he had heard that the men might ask Tor regular straight time pay boost.