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

BUICK 1852 Roadmaster 4-dr.; dy-
nafiow. +, and h., seat covers: low
mileage; one owner. IA. 2-4102
&RAh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

HUNTING HILLS ESTATES, an es-
tate section between Rockville and
Glen Hills-Several choice finished
lots. to . acres, for individual
buyers. $1,000 per acre. Buy now,
Ewes. and Sun, Mr.. LeblinR, OIL,
4-66SS ROBERT B. HALL CO..
OIL, 2-395O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
AIS MOTORS

BUICK 1854 Super 4-dr.: dynafiow,
n. and h.; 2-tone paint, Wv. tires;
one owner: low mileage. IA 2-4102.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

sion-3 lots: water. sewer and lat
erals in. street 10 grade. So. 900
for all B. will subordinate; $4,000
70 responsible party Call u. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

CAITHNESS BUICK
ZOO Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Md
LOI, R.h012 OF. R.hnnQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

the intelligence Of the American
people"
Warns of Red Expansion
In the Tulsa speech Mr.. Ste
venson also challenged again the
Republican peace claim. He
said there is a dangerous" drift
in foreign affairs which cannot
be stopped by pretending that
all is well while Communist in
|fiuence is spreading everywhere,
while North Africa is in rebel
lion, while the guns are loaded
in the Formosa Strait, and when
the Russians have a foothold in
the Middle East for the first
time. when the Suez life line of
Western Europe is in peril for
the first time, when Arab ma
tionalism is rampant and Com
munism its ostensible protector. .
Although most of the cam
paigning by both parties this
year is being carried on by plane,
MI. Stevenson plans to switch to
whistle-stopping by train in
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
on October 3 and 4.
The train trip will pass
through Scranton. Wilkes Barre.
Altoona and Johnstown, in
Pennsylvania, and Elkins in
West Virginia.
His new itinerary also includes
attendance at a World Series
baseball game in New York on
October S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

sion that there was not the
slightest connection In the young
farmers mind with his own
problems and the speaker on the
platform. His approach to Mr..
|Stevenson's performance was IS
~ he were watching a play
something to be judged largely
on its artistic merit but some-
thing definitely apart and re-
moved from his own experience
or the parched cornheIds on bis
own farm.
It has nothing to do with in
difference. A huge crowd will turn
out to cheer for a candidate. In
fact, Judging from the size of
the weekend crowds here, a good
many people must have turned
out to cheer both candidates.
While the spell is on them they
may enter into the spirit Of the
thing with all the fervor OF teen
ayers at q rock m roll session.
For a moment. they are willing
TO believe what they are told
that the fate Of the world hangs
in the balance and that theirs Is
the privilege Of tipping the scales
one way or the other.
And next day. they can 60
back to being farmers or shoe
clerks or taxi drivers. as If moth
ing had happened. The storm
center is miles away and the
frenzy has moved on to other
people in other towns.
All Of which is probably very
unfortunate from the point Of
view of the candidates who try
so hard in their limited time to
work the country into lather
that will pay OF in votes next
November. But for most people,
there is something rather re-
assuring about the tranquility
which has settled here since the
campaign passed on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

Eisenhower for campaign pur-
poses.
He quoted the President as
saying he is definitely for the
little farmer" without going into
detail.
Another candidate, George
Spence Of Tennessee, saio he told
the President that small farm
ers n his area are realizing now
that to make a living they "have
to get of their butts and 60 to
work like everybody else" He
said Mr.. Eisenhower emphatic
ally agreed with him.
Questioned about Mr.. Spence's
report, Mr.. Hagerty quoted the
President as saying he did not
recall hearing such 8 remark.
In any event. Mr.. Hagerty
said, 1T does not in any way,
shape or manner reflect the
Presidents thinking"
Minister Presents Book
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Essen
hover attended services at the
National Presbyterian Church
and heard the Rev. Edward L. r.
Elson pronounce religion one OF
the main bulwarks against COM
muniSm
At the close of the services, DR.
Elson presented the President
and his wife each with book.
The pastor told reporters the
volume was a diary. ''Reminis-
cences of Big l" which had been
edited by.B I. Wiley, professor of
history at Emory University.
Mr.. Wiley said in Atlanta the
volume was the work of William
Nathanial Wood, a small" Sec
ond lieutenant in Gen. Robert E.
Lees army. Originally published
in the early 1900s. it was edited
by MI. Wiley and re-published
in August this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

Continued From First Page
Missouri. Wisconsin. Indiana and
Minnesota.
Mr.. Stevenson spent the week.
end in Colorado, which President
Eisenhower carried in 1852 by
more than $4,000 votes. AL
though the race may be closer
this year. political observers in
Denver believe Colorado is still
in the Eisenhower column.
After speaking in Tulsa this
afternoon. the Democratic NOM
inee win drive 100 miles to Okla
homa City for speeches later to-
day. Oklahoma went for Mr..
Eisenhower four years ago. by
$1,000 votes.
Talk Between Elections
In his Tulsa speech, Mr.. Stew
ensor said: If the Republicans
want anybody in this country TO
believe their election year talk
about a war on poverty, let them
say what they have done in the
past % years about poverty-ex-
cept to oppose Democratic ac-
ton against the forces Of pow
erty."
These are the national lead
Iers who talk between elections
about kennel dogs. and ABOUT the
E.1ght of the unemployed to SUI
fer being one Of the joys of a
free economy" he went on.
Presumably Mr.. Stevenson's
mention Of kennel dogs" re-
lferred to a speech made a long
time ago by Defense Se"re+ ~
Wilson. It was assumed the re-
mark about the right to suffer
related to a more recent speech
by White House Assistant How
ard Pyle.
The Democratic nominee said
| the families of 80 million Ameri-
cans still have annual incomes Of
less than $4,000 a year. and
added:
We'll. they can't have it both
ways. When the brag of ou1
prosperity in one speech and de-
clare war on poverty in the next
one they do a grave injustice to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

four years ago now say they ar,
undecided.
A team Of six Times CORE
spondents who took the poll
found no farmer who said he
was for Mr.. Stevenson -four
years ago and for MIR. Eisen-
hover this time. They found q
handful" Of Stevenson voters OF
four years ago who said they
still were undecided.
The Times said the main rea-
sons given for the loss Of Essen
hover strength were lower farm
prices and resentment against
his retention of Ezra TAFT BEN
son as Secretary Of Agriculture,
The big issue still working for
the President Is peace, K the
newspaper continued. The feel
ing among farm families is that
Mr. Eisenhower ended the Ko-
rean war and kept, their sons
at home.
The Times said the poll was
a random sampling Of opinion
and was not based on prede-
termined scientific criteria as
employed by professional public
opinion surveys.
Random Sampling
The six-man team talked to
"as many men and women as
possible before and after they
had listened to the two presi-
Dental candidates"
The Times story continued:
There were 270 votes for Mr..
Eisenhower to "a votes for MIR.
Stevenson on Friday when the
crowd was predominantly Re-
publican. Twenty-Five Of the
Stevenson voters said they were
switching from their 1852 pre-
ference for Mr.. Eisenhower.
On Saturday the Democrats
were out in strength. The poll
showed 1888 votes for Mr.. Steven
son and los for Mr.. Eisenhower
In the Stevenson total there were
n voters who said they had been
for Mr.. Eisenhower four years
ago.
The polling team had one hour
longer to work among the crowd
on Saturday than on FRIDAY pc
cause Mr.. Stevenson spoke at .
later time than did the Presi.
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
CROWDS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
start in farming today. especially
north Of here where we are
right in the middle of the disas-
ter area. Rain? We don't know
what it is. If it wasn't for the
soil-bank, we wouldn't know
what groceries were either. At
least its something to fall back
on"
Every now and then. the young
man would stop to laugh at one
Of Mr.. Stevenson's jokes.
Sort of all wound UP, isn't
he?" he remarked. I'VE were
out here yesterday to hear Mr..
Eisenhower, but he didn't seem
to have nearly as much to say. .
Somehow, you got the impress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Poll indicates
G.0.P.Losses
In Farm Belt

NEW YORK. Sept. "a (R.-
The New York Times said today
President Eisenhower seems To
have lost strength in the farm
belt.
In a dispatch from Des Moines
Iowa. the newspaper said 1t took
a sampling poll among crowds
gathered at the National Flowing
Contest at Newton. Iowa, when
Mr.. Eisenhower spoke last Friday
and Adlai E. Stevenson the next
day.
The Times said the poll
showed:
/. That 1916 per cent Of those
who said they voted for Mr.. Eli
senhower in 1852 now say they
will shift to Mr.. Stevenson.
2 That 1874 per cent who said
they voted for Mr.. Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

Continued From First Page
by Mr.. Eisenhower to a meeting
of the World Bank and Interna-
tional Monetary Fund at the
Sheraton Park Hotel here were
announced by Mr.. Hagerty to-
day He said the President would
make brief remarks to the meet
ing at 1880 am. Friday.
Have Pictures Made
Mr. Miller was one of % Re-
publican candidates for House
seats who called at the White
House today. mainly to have
their pictures made with Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
HURRICANE

Continued From First Page
in advance of the hurricane. The
crew Of four was rescued.
The coastal area at Grand
Isle was the first to feel the
fury of the storm. Residents Of
the stringbean-shaped island fed
their homes late yesterday.
Some 200 stayed at the coast
guard station and others sour
ried to the mainland as the is
land went IS inches under water.
Roads into the island were un-
der water.
Emergency crews throughout
the area went into action. with
the Coast Guard and National
Guard setting up flood and dis
aster relief forces. Red Cross
officials said 486 evacuees had
reported to their New Orleans
rescue shelters and others
fiocked to relief centers in near
by areas.
The two men assumed
drowned were on a motor vessel
carport below the mouth Of the
Mississippi River. One of the
men repeatedly fell overheard
and the other leaped into the
churninp waters of the gulf to
aid him.
There was no word from II
men trapped on oil rigs planted
in the gulf of the Louisiana
coast. Last reports said barge
tied up by one of the rigs had
been blown loose by the winds
and was battering the unsteady
rig.
A further threat to the rigs ex-I
listed since a hayward spark
coupled with the possibility of es-
Gaping oil or gas could turn them
into almost uncomfortable fires.
Communications with the rigs
were cut of.
Areas Are Flooded
Relief stations went up along
the coast as the powerful winds
drove waters into hayous and
small streams along the Louisi-
ana, Mississippi and Alabama
coastlines. High tides and over
flows from streams flooded low
lying areas along 150-mile
front.
Spokesman for Cargo Carriers,
Inc. operators Of the 300-foot
carport, said they believed one
Of the drowned men was Second
Mate John Ridder and the other
the ships chief mate, Charles T.
Ayres.
The Coast Guard said the car
port. lying almost directly in the
hurricanes path. itself was in
need Of aid. Capt. j. v. Boone
said one Of the generators was
out and the other generator and
the engines were failing. A crew
Of Is normally stats the carport.
Schools in New Orleans and
along the Louisiana coastal area
were closed, and Roman Catholic
Archbishop Joseph Francis Rum
mel said special prayers were Of
fered that the State be spared al
major disaster.
Yacht HarbOr Damaged
Flossy's first harbingers were
the squalls that poured water on
the coastal areas. The winds
caused damage estimated at SIS
900 to $4,000 to the LafitteI
yacht harbor and the boats seek
ing refuge there.
An all-day rain washed the
coast and the winds tore
branches from trees and sent
them whistling through the air.
A Navy helicopter removed
three women OF the 5O-footi
cabin cruiser Ettro. disabled inl
the storms patch in the shell
island area so miles to the east.
The women were identified as
Mrs. Ed Orppi Of Bay St. Louis.
Miss. and Mrs. @. s Kennedy
OF waveland. Miss. and Mrs.
Milton eAufdemorte. IT,. Of \ W.
orleans ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

LOCAL COLLEGE PROVIDES SPECIALIZED TRAINING m
METHODS USED BY MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

s9'3
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

Depend upon your international Industrial Power
Distributor or Power Unit Dealer to recommend
and install the right engine for your irrigation
system-and to back it with prompt and compe-
tent parts and mechanical service. See him soon!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

In most fields, you'll probably agree you get
the most for your money from the company
that's been leader for the longest time.
In engines and power units, the outfit to
turn to for longtime leadership is Interna-
tional. Since starting manufacture in 1902;
international has built and sold millions of
engines for heavy duty work! In these 81
years, international has pioneered in devel-
oping many of the features you consider es-
sentia1 today. Valve-in-head design. all
weather diesel starting =. rep1aceable
cylinder sleeves fabrication through
drilled passages -. Tocco hardening =.
precision type bearings. full-how oil filters,
to name a few. These cost cutting features
are backed up with such added advantages as:
Honest horsepower ratings at speeds you
can use.
Easy installation with attachments to fit
your pumping needs.
Design that lets you burn the fuel with the
local economy advantage.
Fully-experienced sales engineers to help
you select and install the engine which best
does your work with top savings.
Unmatched adaptability for irrigation
teamed with simplifed operation and main
tenance. That's another major reason why
international engines win acceptance as
power on so many heavy pumping jobs, the
world over.
AS an International engine owner you get
another tremendous benefit, too: full time
backing of one of the worlds most expert
enced heavy duty engine parts and service
organizations. Nearby and at your service is
one of the 173 Industrial Power Distrfbu-
tors; and one of the hundreds of Power Unit
Dealers.
To get all these big profit making advan-
tages, choose international pumping power.
See your nearest Distributor or Dealer for
all the facts.
international Harvester Company
Chicago ]. Illinois
| |ai||l;|l '|i;|'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

New U-5o1, specifically designed for
irrigation pumping duty. Efficient
valve-in-head design with IL to COM
preston ratio for top performance on
LPG or natural gas. Continuous-duty
rating, 100 hp at 1900 rpm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

U-22o, another member of the famous
International heavy duty power unit
line. Delivers 90 hp at 2,4Oo rpm.
Smooth 6-cylinder power of efficient
valve-in-head design. Burns gas or gas
oline fuel. High-altitude pistons avail
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. April 20 lR.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
THESE odd lot transactions BY principal
Purchases OF "7@,41U shares: sales OF
M $50 shares including 1851 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
D. c. SECURITIES

SALES -
Bot Elec Pwr 800 pfd A--30 at 4lla.
Pot Elec Pwr $3.50 pfd BIB at Al.
BONDS Bid Asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Retail Sales
Rise in Week

NEW YORK, April 10 Up =
1t was a good week for retail
trade with turnover averaging
4 to 8 per cent above last yeal
and dollar volume somewhat
above the preceding week. Dun
& Bradstreet said today in the
weekly review of business condi-
lions. Demand for automobiles
was below that of the preceding
week.
On a regional basis the agency
estimated retail trade in New
England was 8 to II per cent
better than a year ago, that in
the South and Southwest was
! to 5 per cent ahead. sales in
the Eastern States were up 6 to
10 per cent. in the Midwest
trade was up 5 to 9 per cent and
in the Pacific Coast States and
the Northwest volume improved
2 to 6 per cent.
Consumer buying was Spurred
by extensive sales promotions
this week. with noticeable retail
gains reported in housewares,
outdoor furniture and mems
apparel, the review said. "Pur-
chases of new and used automo-
biles were slightly below those
of the previous week. Retailers
reported a slight rise in con-
sumner spending. and volume was
moderately above that of the
comparable period last year
There was a slight rise IN
orders in the week
ended this Wednesday, and the
total dollar volume somewhat
exceeded that of the similar
week a year ago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
.Pennsy Reports
Big Profits Rise

PHILADELPHIA, April 20 (P1.
Pennsylvania Railroad profits
for March were more than twice
as much as the combined earn
ings for the first two months of
1856.
Furthermore, the company
statement showed that the profit
of $4,7l4,791, equal to SO cents
a share, was 100000 higher
than for March. 1865, when it
was S4,139,446 or 81 cents.
For the three-month period,
however, the PR earnings were
slightly off the 1855 figures-$6,-
820,071 compared to S7.112,005-
but this was reflected in higher
expenses, principally wage in
creaSeS.
The Pennsylvania, America S
largest railroad, reported its
gross revenues had climbed more
than SO million: From STA
936,626 in March. 1855 to
$83, 158.435 this year. For the
three-month period the increase
was from S2l1,284,702 to $237,-
776,397.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Stocks Higher;
Trading Stays
AT Slow Pace

NEW YORK, April 20 CR.-
The stock market advanced to-
day with only Slight hesitancy
In the early afternoon, prices
were up around 2 points at the
best. Losses usually were small,
and they weren't concentrated.
Higher prices didn't cause any
excitement among buyers, and
light demands kept trading at a
pace even under yesterdays 90
million shares, lowest in more
than two months.
The steels, motors and some of
the oils were active and higher.
Also higher were the non-ferrous
metals. and railroads. The ra-
dio-televisions were lower, and
the rest of the market was mixed
to steady.
At noon the Associated Press
average of go stocks was up 30
cents at $187.70. The average
was down 70 cents yesterday.
It was two weeks ago today
that the average hit a record
high of $19l50, the crest of a
long and strong climb of prices
that started in February.
For the past two weeks the
market has been going down. but
not very fast or very far. This
week there was a little rise on
Monday and small declines for
the next three days. Today the
market reversed itself at the
opening with a modest advance,
but the improvement wasn't very
convincing.
Corporate bonds were mixed
and United States Government
issues were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April % ~ ,UsDA =
to mostly - higher Oh butchers; sows
steady early, with around - lower later
bulk OF run mixed grade lots :! and =
2O0-"6O-lb butchers. these largely 10 y
IL 80. little below ll15. numerous sales
10O.o3O lbs al - 80: few small lots
mostly IS lao;,.2n lbs. Up to l5.i3' Nos
and > grade lots. these weights not
39O lbs. IA .50-l.5 %; a H2-head lot .
and 3 3I5-lb. butchers l3SJ few
lots l1n-igU lbs, ~ O0-l 80; most
3in-6u0-lb sows, | l 50-l3ij few
lighter weights early to 100; good
Salsble cattle, 500. calves, 900; steers
and heifers very scarce, nomlnally
good to low choice steers 90. 1870;
a few commercial steers, ] 4 j0-l6 90. a
lev good 10 low choice heifers b.5n-
is 80: some good mixed yearlings lS.nu,
utility and commercial COWS / 81 l:i.Du;
odd head commercial COWS UP 10 LOO;
Gamers and cutters N.50-l9.0u. a few
lots mixed cutter and utility Holstein.
l2sJ-l2 80; utility and commercial
bulls IA u0-i6.nu, few choice and
choice. - .tn-25. On. Gull TO commercial
grades u Ou-2l 90
Salable sheep 1000. slaughter lambs
active, steady to strong; slaughter sheep
steady a deck OF good TO mostly choice
q, -lb wooded lambs - 90. with 80 head
81 ID weights serted out AZ : 90. three
loads choice 1903 lO5-lb fall shorn lambs,
20 5u.3O 80; load OF choice lOi lbs
with, No ! pelts; 2O.5i isw cull TO
lot good l1O-lb. shorn ewes, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

railroad and its rolling stock is
now better than it has been at
any time during the past several
years"
Mr., Kennedy said there was
no truth to the charge Norfolk
Southern's m anag m en- t had
been virtually standing STILL"
10th contrary, Mr.. Kennedy
said Mr., Mauran land your col
leagues have offered no con-
Structlve program nor are
you qualified to do so in my
Judgment"
MI. Kennedy said by the ap-
plication of good business
methods" management had in
stituted economics that saved a
half million dollars in 1855.
AS for the two director resigna-
lions, Mr.. Kennedy said they were
caused by the omission of the
names from arrangements slate
OF directors in the new election.