davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-19

Nations Buildings in New York
this year
Betty attends the United Breth-
rem church in Loeb Lynn She also
attends the Youth Fellowship. For
her hobbies, she likes piano play
ing and cooking
Betty is taking the stenographic
Course and her future plans in
clude secretarial work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-19
Meet Your Students

Southern High School is again
presenting to the public two of its
outstanding seniors. This is the
seventh in a series of articles on
Meet Your Students"
Betty Marlene Bttineer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-19

FOR RENT OR SALE-5-room
house with bath. full basement and
garage, on Rt. Al, Deer Park-Mt.
Lake Road. Roy White Phone DE
4-2817-AdV. Aft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-19

it to someone who can make use
OF it,
Monongahela Powers Jim Cope
man had evidence Of his thrift II
seems that he was passing WeberS
greenhouse about the time they
we're iunking some rose bushes
lie was taking an arm load 10
Fairmont TO heel in in this frozen
sround--as the younger set would
say. That's cool"
Jim told Of an old neighbor back
N the days of the thrashing ma
chine who saved every piece OF
binder tWine that bound the sheaves
As he fed the sheathes into the
thrasher he made sure to cut each
at the knot
Women Are The Scotchest
Now today l mixed with a diff
ferent group, the canteen workers
and nurses at the Bloodmobile.
Before | could sound them out
Mrs Harry Stemple spoke up with
Lets hold on to the heels of bread
for the birds are in such need.
Now that the birds need food so
badly so help me-every heel was
eaten before the day was over by
the workers
Thrift, why these women knew all
about it Some Of them were SO
skinny with the wax paper for
wrapping sandwiches that we some
times had to squeeze them to make
them fit.
one woman used burned matches
TO light the stove until She all but
spit on the charcoal end so she
could hold on to it to light the
other end Just habit
Ben Would Be Pleased
But what OF the younger gener-
alton? They really don't know what
thrift is. They waste lights, water
and its come easy, 90 easy That's
what heard
About that time Audrey Field
came breczing in for a pitcher of
juice. l corncrcd her. Are you
thrifty? Arc you tight about any
little thing
We'll, I hope not she quickly
replied. 4 hope I'm not tight about
anything
Isn't there something you hate
to waste?' l pressed
Waste? Oh, l don't like to waste
may not save a tablespoon of
food, but I'll save ll2 tablespoons.
l even scrapc every particle of but
ter off the wrapper
SO you see, Ben, we're still at
teach in his own Way-following
the advice of Poor Richard.
-O-
a group close to president re-
activated the Citizens for Essen
hover" saying they were convinced
he would seek second term ii
his health allows
Tommy Mont was named to sue
coed Jim Tatum as head grid coach
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-19

The two hundred and fiftieth an
niversary of Benjamin Franklins
birthday was widely celebrated
throughout the nation on January
18th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-19

From July to end of December
the government disposed of S491
million of surplus farm commodi-
ties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-19

years. His future plans are to at
tend college, possibly West Viz
ginia University
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-19

Subscribe For The Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Condensed from forthcoming boo
"The one
that got away"

Franz Won Vera was one of
the most iamboyant and reck-
less of Nazi pilots. When he de-
cided to break out of a British
POW camp, circumstances and
his own quick wits had made
him an exceptionally danger
Gus man to British security.
In November Readers Di-
gest, read the alI-but-incredible
story of how Won Vera au-
daciously attempted to steal a
plane :. and finally did escape.
Get November Readers Di-
gest at newsstands today: 40 ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya.
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Eisenhower's Efforts
Turn to Mid-Eost

mond airport. linking many OF
his own policies to those of Vir-
Iginia's influential Democratic
Senator Byrd.
Byrd Is Praised
Senator Byrd, who helped
swing Virginia's ~ electoral
votes to Mr.. Eisenhower in 1852
by refusing to support Adlai
Stevenson and who has not yet
said whom he supports for Pre-
Isident this year. was the only
Democrat Mr.. Eisenhower had
nice things to say about in his
Florida-Virginia talks yesterday
The President hit hard at Mr.
Stevenson-without mentioning
his name-on the Democratic
presidential candidates proposals
regarding, stopping H-bomb tests
and the draft, and for "puzzling'
talk about false prosperity"
Stressing in all three of his
Monday speeches that America
now is enjoying its greatest
prosperity in history. Mr.. Eisen-
hover warned at Jacksonville.
Fla, that "those who play
politics with the peoples pros
.perity could destroy it,"
He also charged that efforts
he attributed to opposition
orators to deny the economic
strength of America" serve to
weaken the struggle of the free
world against its enemies"
In his wind-up speech at
Richmond, the President sought
especially to identify himself
with Virginia's additionally
strong stand for States rights
and with Senator Byrd, who did
not attend the Eisenhower rally
Sees End to "Meddling"
Asserting that his administra-
ton has stopped needless Fed
eral meddling in local affairs, :"
Mr.. Eisenhower said in his pre-
pared Richmond talk that I'VE
will stay strong and prosperous
by keeping in Washington peo-
pie who respect the division of
rights and authority between the
Federal Government and the
States"
He spoke Of Senator Byrd in
these glowing words:
"As for the simple. old-fash-
Toned virtue of not spending
more than you make-you have
here in Virginia the living SYM
boil OF this concept: Senator
Harry Byrd. I am proud to pay
my respects to him. He is true
to your great heritage; for effi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
'DeweyLouds
Hull, Jackson

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. Oct
80 (R.-Former New York Re-
publican Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
lavished praise last night on two
former Tennessee Democratic
statesmen-Cordell Hull and An
drew Jackson-but tore out after
that party's presidential candi-
date, Adlai E. Stevenson.
"They (Hull and Jackson)
wouldn't even recognize their
party today" Mr.. Dewey said in
an address at a Republican rally
-Four years ago. Adlai Ste
venson at least made sense and
he made a good impression on
the country. He faced up to his
impossible assignment in a rea-
Isonable and intelligent way
What on earth ever became OF
THAT man?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
ShepiIov CLAIMS
H-Letter Wasn't to
Interfere in Election

MOSCOW. Oct. 80 R.-So-
Wet Foreign Minister Dmitri
Shepilov says Premier Bulganin
didn't mean to interfere in the
United States election with his
letter to President Eisenhower
suggesting a ban on H-bomh
tests.
Mr.. Shepilov told Western
correspondents at a reception:
I'VE did not connect it with
the American election. The
message raised the question OF
banning nuclear explosions.
believe that Mr.. BuIganin die
not think of either the donkey
or the elephant"
Adlai Stevenson had been ad-
vocating suspension of H-bomh
TESTS when the Bulganin letter
ARRIVED 10 days ago. Mr.. Eisen-
hover, who opposes ending the
tests until an overall disarma-
ment accord is reached, fired
back an answer to Marshal Bull
ganin accusing him of Inter
ference in internal affairs of
the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Hoover Predicts
Happier Future
With Republicans

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 P.---
Former President Herbert Hoover
says the Nations voters will be
happier" If they vote for Presi-
dent Eisenhower, Vice President
Nixon and a Republican Con-
greSs.
In five-minute national tele-
vision speech on CHS last night
i'm behalf of the G. o. p. Mr..
Hoover said the American people
have six basic needs. He said
the Eisenhower administration
has already succeeded or IS
driving toward these detectives"
He listed the six needs as:
Advancement of peace In the
world and preparedness for de-
Tense in the meantime.
Maximum employment and
ian ascending standard of living.
Economy in Government, re-
duction of taxes. a balanced
budget and, therefore, protection
of the purchasing power of the
Government.
"The care of the sick, the
disabled veterans. the aged, the
children and public improve
Iments which the people or the
States cannot accomplish for
themselves.
Integrity in Government
both financial and intellectual.
among the great issues Of
mankind today is the encroach-
ment of governments in the
mastery of mems lives. This
issue has many fronts. Vital
to free men is free enterprise
in social and economic life,
which, of course. must be regu-
lated to prevent abuse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

has nominated to run against
him Mrs. Florence Dwyer, a
member of the Legislature for
the last ten years. She has
always led the Republican ticket
in her elections.
But Mr.. Williams has made a
lot of friends among the Repub-
llicans as we'll as among the
Democrats and independents,
and he will be a hard man to
beat.
In the 18th District Essex
County-the Republicans are
hoping to elect Chester Ligham
who is running against Demo-
lcratic Representative Addonizio.
The Democrats. for their part,
believe they can hold onto both
these districts and perhaps de-
feat Republican Representative
Kean in the 18th District.
! The probabilities are there will
be little or no change in the
political makeup of New Jerseys
House delegations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

ito the greatest possible extent
on a local and State basis"
| He also said, there must be
intelligent understanding of the
human factors and emotions in.
volved if we are to make steady
progress in the matter (oi
achieving equality before the Law
and opportunity rather thar
simply to make political promise;
never intended to be kept"
While he was on his flyins
trip, the President received from
the Labor Department new en-.
ployment figures to back up the
prosperity theme at which hi
hammered all day.
Il have received information
soon to be released in detail,
he said at Jacksonville, that EN-.
ployment for the month of DC.
tober is up over last month, anc
up a million over October CT last
year."
Cites Wage Gains
I Adding that real wages, taking
into account taxes and the cost
of living. are at an all-time high
he said there is certainly moth
ing false about that kind OF
prosperity" But "for some rea-
son or other" he said, "the
opposition has seen fit 10 paint
picture of gloom at home anc
doom abroad"
Mr.. Eisenhower also assaileo
the Opposition" for seeming to
think that the ordinary citizen
knows how to make a living only
if they tell him how" and that
1.-The imitation that robs our
Ipocketbooks is not really so bad
On the other hand. he said
I'VE believe that it is people that
count" While the Government
cannot make you prosperous" he
said. what the Government can
do is to create the climate in
which you can realize and fulfill
your ambitions.
Through all his three talks of
the day ran a theme of constant
search for world peace. In Rich
mond, he put it this way:
For the race of man, if there
is no peace. there will be no hope.
The building of that peace is my
all-embracing goal. 1t is my de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

termined, unsuitable, fixed pur-
pose, and so it will ever remain. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

cheney in government. elimina'
ton of extravaganza, strons
local government-these con
cepts were as dear to Thomas
Jefferson as they are to you
leaders today"
The President kept that para.
graph in the speech he delivered
Just as it had been written il
his advance text. as he did mos
Iof his references to State!
rights. But he threw away much
of the speech he had prepared
for Richmond because he got
there more than an hour later
than planned-when a drizzle Of
rain was falling.
In FOlksy Manner
He also talked at Jacksonville
in a much more folksy manner
than the language in his pre-
pared text. But White House
aides said he stuck by his written
words.
|, Despite his after-dark arrival
and the drizzle at Richmond
police estimated 5000 persons
were crowded around the flood
lighted speakers stand. Mr.. Eli
senhower appeared without a
topcoat or hat and the wind ruff
fled his sparse hair as he spoke
He flew into Richmond after
opening the final week of his
campaign for a second term with
a noon speech at the Miami air.
port and a mid-afternoon talk
at the Jacksonville airport. He
was back in the White House in
less than IL hours after he left
it yesterday morning.
At Miami and Jacksonville.
the President drew crowds esti-
mated by most newsmen in his
party at about 5000 and by local
police at 10000 in each place.
The Jacksonville crowd was more
Touches On Civil Rights
Mr. Eisenhower touched gin
gerly in the civil rights issue at
and left it alone the rest
of the day.
Without mentioning specifl-
cally the Supreme Courts school
desegregation decision, he en-
phasized at Miami that questions
in this field should be handled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

Itermined, unsuitable, fixed pur-
pose, and so it will ever remain. =
Sees Peace Danger
The President received news
that he described at Richmond
as mot good" about the march
Iof Israeli troops into Egypt
Declaring that there is no more
critical danger to peace than in
the Mid East, he added:
In this specific case, as in all
our efforts throughout the world
for a just and lasting peace, here
is my solemn pledge to you: by
dedication and patience we will
continue as long as I remain your
President to work for this simple
this single-this exclusive
goal"
He also took note, at Jackson
vile, of the current struggles in
Poland and Hungary. He said
lit is absolutely TO our advantage
and in our own interests that we
foster this. yearning and respect
for liberty wherever it appears
in this world"
Can Show Concern
While I'VE must be concerned
about the peace of the world"
Mr.. Eisenhower said, I'VE can
show that concern without be-
ing careless"
Hitting at Mr.. Stevenson's
draft and H-bomb test proposals,
he said:
"At this particular stage of the
world'shistory is no time to
stop the draft-this is no time
to stop perfecting our weapons. >
At Richmond, the President
Expressed confidence that from
la position of strength (we) can
gradually bring about those con-
'ditions that we must bring about
if this world is to be fruitful
and serve the purposes and best
aspirations of men,"
As well as praising Senator
Byrd in his Richmond talk, Mr..
Eisenhower also heaped praise on
retired Gen. George C. Marshall
as one of the giant figures Vir-
ginia has brought forth" He
described Gen. Marshall-"my
old chief and friend"-as lone of
the truly great men of this gen.
Grafton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Continued From First Page

= AOAtA - ~ 80 =
thy, Providence (R. ~ steel
workers, who was one of the Sec
onders of the Presidents nomi-
nation for a second term. He
told newsmen as he left the
White House that Mr.. Eisen-
hover really does seem optimistic
about the election.
The President announced can
collation. of his flying campaign
trip tomorrow in kilograms to
the Republican State chairmen
and leaders Of Democrats for Eli
senhower and Citizens for Eli
senhower who have been making
arrangements for the airport
meetings.
Message TO States
The text of his message to
Texas-and the same to the
arrangers in Oklahoma and
Tennessee except for substitute
ton of State names-follows:
Il send you this message with
exceeding regret. l was looking
forward with anticipation and
pleasure to revisiting Texas not
only to thank the people of the
State once again for honoring
me with their support four
years ago but also to discuss
with them both our accomplish
ments these last four years and
our programs for the future.
THE turn of events yesterday
(when Israeli forces marched
into Egypt leaves me no option
in the interests of working
for peace-but to remain at the
White House Wednesday to deal
with the situation developing in
the Middle East.
II know that you. your asso-
ciates who have worked with
you in making arrangements for
my visit and our friends in Texas
will fully understand the need
for this change.
ITO all concerned. and espe-
cialIy to the citizens of Texas.
please extend my deepest regrets
that my visit to your State is
not now possible"
Mr.. Hagerty said he did not
know whether this meant that a
similar visit would be impossible
before the election week from
today. He emphasized again
that Mr.. Eisenhower'S final days
OF campaigning will have to be
determined on "a daily basis"
because of the Middle East crisis.
The President wound up a day
Of flying campaigning in Florida
and Virginia yesterday with an
after-dark speech at the Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

Employment is high. and bust
ness is good.
A taxi driver, commenting on
the coming election, said: 1--WE
make money; there's peace; we
pay rs cents a dozen for eggs
when we used to pay a dollar a
dozen when Truman was in. My
family. we use three dozen eggs
a week. I only eat one a day
I'm on a diet"
Perhaps this is just an egg-
shell in the wind. but apparently
it is the way a lot of the little
men" feel in this State.
Also. the Presidents appoint
ment of Associate Justice Bren-
nan to the U. S. Supreme Court
made a decided hit. For Justice
Brennan, a Democrat, is highly
regarded in his home State.
Some of the Irish Catholics
have been none too eager to
put Mr.. Stevenson in the White
House. They constitute large
segment of the rte in Essex
County. and if m, ny o. them
move over to Mr.. Eisenhower
or vote for the President as they
did in 1852 instead of going hack
to their Democratic moorings,
the Eisenhower vote will benefit.
Factors for Democrats
1t should be remembered.
however, that New Jersey was
the first State to give the Demo-
Gratis hope after their disastrous
defeat by Mr.. Eisenhower four
years ago.
In 1858, the Democrats here
elected their first Governor in
years and turned the Repub-
licans out of the State house.
In that same election, the Demo-
Gratis also elected Harrison A.
Williams to Congress. winning
the 9Th congressional district
for the first time in a long, long
list of elections. They reelected
Mr.. Williams in this Republican
district in 1854.
In 1852, there was little Demo-
cratic organization worthy the
name Mayor Hague had gone
out. So the Democrats had to
start from scratch, and under
the leadership of Gov. Meyner,
they have done well.
The Republicans, on the other
hand, thrust out of office with a
number of scandals breaking,
have had to revamp. In 1854 the
Democrats came near to taking
a Senate seat and lost to Sena-
tor Case, Republican, by only
$500 votes.
G. o. P. Hopes for Big Vote
The Republicans, however, are
staging a comeback, and they
hope that a big vote for Presi-
dent Eisenhower this year will
make their task easier come
1857. They feel positive that if
a big vote comes out on election
day they will put Mr.. Eisenhower
across here in a big way.
The total registration is 1858, :
900 in round numbers. In 1852,
SO per cent of the registered
voters went to the polls and cast
ballots-a big per cent as voting
goes in this country. In one
county SO per cent voted. In
1913, only "a per cent voted.
The Republicans are counting
again on the so-called COM
muter voter" the vote of a large
number of residents who go daily
to New York City to work. There
has been no sign that this vote
is in any way "off Eisenhower"
although some of the voters have
been unfavorable to Vice Presi-
dent Nixon.
G. o. p. Seeks House Seat
One of the detectives Of the
Republican drive is to regain, if
possible, the House seat now held
by Mr.. Williams. The G. o. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Eisenhower Victory Edge
Only Question in Jersey
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star Stan Correspondent

NEWARK NJ j., Oct Settings look good" for President
Eisenhower in New Jersey So good the Democrats
saying they feel another 1948 coming
cratic victory countywsebut Jersey Thomas E.
Dewey carried the State President 860OO with
Henry Wallace, Progressive, picking up $4,000 votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

Some OF the Democratic lead
ers, speaking frankly and off the
record, admit that If the election
were today Mr.. Eisenhower
would win over Adlai Stevenson
And, they add. that's the way il
will be. unless something unfore-
seen happens.
What they do hope for-and
predicts that the huge Eisen-
hover margin Of victory over
Mr.. Stevenson four years age
will be cut; that instead of lead
ing by 100000 votes as he did
in 1852, Mr.. Eisenhower will be
cut to lead of 100000 to 1875, 900
There are enthusiasts who say
a great silent vote" for Mr.
Stevenson exists under the sur
face and that it will carry the
Democratic presidential candi-
date to victory.
G. o. p. Leaders Cautious
Republican campaign manag-
ers view the rosy reports they
receive from party workers all
over the State with pleasure, but
also with some suspicion. Things
look almost too good" For il
these reports are correct, the
President not only will carry the
State, but by a margin as wide
as he did four years ago, and
perhaps wider.
1 Newspaper editors are getting
the same rosy reports from re-
porterS who have travelled the
State from end to end.
All of which appears to add UP
to an Eisenhower victory, giving
him New Jerseys 16 electoral
votes. Both Republicans ano
Democrats, however, are exer-
ciSed over the extent of the ex-
Ipected Eisenhower majority
There is a gubernatorial election
coming up in this State next
year.
The Republicans want a bis
G. o. P. majority for the effect
it may have on next years cam.
Ipaign and election. The Demo.
Gratis are doing their best 20 keer
the Eisenhower victory figures
to a minimum, believing it will
tend to show the mounting Dem
ocratic strength in this State
and so help re-elect Gov. Meyner
Meyner Campaigning Hard
Gov. Meyner, a Stevenson man
before. during and after Chicago
is campaigning for the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate as
hard as if he himself were or
the ballot. John v. Kenny
Jersey City (Hudson County,
Democratic boss, also is working
for good vote for Mr.. Steven
son-not because he loves Mr.
Stevenson. but because he has
a Jersey City election for COM
missioners coming up next year
Mr.. Kenny, for some reason
favored the nomination of Gov
Hartman for President. MIR
Eisenhower in 1852 lost Hudson
County by a narrow 1000 votes,
a mere nothing when compared
to the huge Democratic victories
in that county when the late
Frank Il Am the Law" Hague
was running Jersey City.
What the Democrats want
from Mr.. Kenny is a $4,000 or
10000 vote margin for Mr.. Ste
venSon. He may have a hard
time producing it-particularly
in view of the drop-off of voter
registration in the county. 1t is
down some $4,000 since 1852.
while for the entire State, regis
tration has increased in the same
period by 10000.
State Feeling Prosperity
| Working for President Eisen-
hover is his undoubted personal
popularity. In addition. New
Jersey is really prosperous. 1t
has widely diversified industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Lund Reclaimed

LOS ANGELES. Imperial VAL
ley. now a fabulous garden CEN
ter. was reclaimed from land
once believed to be useless.