davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-23
Eyes of Nation Will Be on Results Of Steyenson-Kefauver Poll Contest In Alaska Primary Election Tomorrow
BY THE Assoc LATED PRESS

Alaskans vote tomorrow in a triple threat" election which will be viewed throughout the nation with special interest because of the Adlai Stevenson-Estes Kefau- yer popularity showdown.
 To residents of the territory, a major issue is the vote on ratifica- ton of the proposed statehood constitution.
 The three ballots to be given a voter at the polls cover these is sues:
 l. A choice of both parties can didates for the legislature from an overall field of 101 candidates, plus territory-wide contests for the Democratic nomination for delegate to Congress and contests in both parties for highway engi- neer;
 2. Ratification of the proposed constitution, plus the issues of the Tennessee Plan" proposal for election of two non-voting US. senators and a proposition on abolishing fishtraps;
 3. The territory's first presiden- tial preference primary in history, in which Alaskans, who can't vote for President, get a chance to express a choice as to the can didates between whom they would like the nation to choose next
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-23
Khrushchey Warns Fist Shakers In Britain That Russian Can Send
 H-Missiles to Anywhere on Earth

BIRMINGHAM, England, R- Communist Party Boss Nikita Khrushchev boasted today the So- viet Union will soon have guided missiles with H-bomb warheads which could "hit every point in the world. i"
 Khrushchev made the statement in warning ieerers in the West: ''Never shake your fist at Rus sian"
 Speaking in Russian without notes at a chamber of commerce luncheon, he showed he was net tied by booing crowds who met him and Premier Nikolai Bulgan- in here on the sixth day of their To-day visit to Britain.
 The full impact of Khrushchev's words seemed lost in the hustle of the luncheon, but an official trans lation by the Soviet News Agency Tass underlined his implied threat:
 We shall have in the near fu- ture a guided missile with an H. bomb warhead which can hit every point in the world"
 Khrushchev disclosed, too, the Russians have already exploded an H-bomb from a plane.
 'The United States only now is intending to do this. The United States first H-bomb explosion was from ground installation"
 Earlier, jeering demonstrators carrying anti-Communist banners heckled Khrushchev and Bulganin during a whirlwind tour of Bir- mingham by the Russians.
 Obviously excited, Khrushchev told the luncheon that he and Bull ganin had seen placards attack ing us and Russia and we have heard the cries of many people. We have seen fists shaken at us.
 ''I would remind the man with the fist that attempts have been made previously to speak to us in that manner. Never shake your fist at a Russian. Hitler tried to attack us with clenched fist and now he is in his grave"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26

Subscribe For The Republican,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26

ter Marie Louise, Suzanne Oglesby
again portrays the sweet young
thing" and again plays the part
sweetly and youngish.
Aza Stanton, as Villain Henri
Trochard, gives an enjoyable per-
Torrance, spraying sarcasm, roll
ing his eyes, and sagging his
mouth in delightful partnership.
Myron Herrick as Paul gives the
apt impression of one who is
cowed and timid. Helen Camp, reel
ing onstage as Nine. Parola, is
able to draw many laughs with
only a few speeches. Tom Turney,
acting as the shopping lieutenant,
merely has to be alternately dis
dainful or flabbergasted, and he
succeeds.
The play, the acting, and the fru-
gal setting promote a thorough yet
carefree performance which calls
for lots of laughter and does
nothing to hinder George Hen
ry Hanst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
FRIENDSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Guard gave
a birthday dinner in honor of Miss
Rhoda Glover, who observed her
80th birthday. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. T. G.. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Davis and son Charles and
Kenny, all of Pittsburgh; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Statler, Mrs. Mildred
Brown, Kingwood, w. Va; Rodney
Buckingham, Richard Evans, Bob
by, David, Steve and Marty Guard,
and the honoree, Miss Rhoda GLOW
err Other guests later were Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Guard and son
Gary and James Kirby
Mrs. Iona HENDERSON spent a
week in Cleveland, O., visiting her
sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. E. j. Frantz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Sellers. Her grandson,
James Kirby, accompanied her
home after visiting there for sew
eral weeks also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Kurtz and
Denise Kirby spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Guard
and Mr.. and Mrs David Humber
son.
Miss Mary Helen HENDERSON is
visiting friends and relatives in
Rockville.
Miss Linda Gail Bender is visit
ing Patty Friend in Accident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26

When speaking of the IFYE Pro
gram Mr.. Kama couldn't express
how wonderful he thought it was.
He likes Maryland so much that
he is considering it as his second
country" He said, "a tourist could
never learn or understand the
people as an IFYE does" BY living
with families, going to church.
meeting others, an IFYE really gets
to know the American people
These three IFYE students all
agreed that the state of Maryland
was very beautiful, and the hospi-
tally just wonderful. Their com
ment on Garrett County, so many
trees" 1t was easy to see that
Egypt, Jordan, and Lebanon will
be hearing much about Maryland.
We can be glad that our three IFYE
friends have so many happy memo
ries of their three months spent in
our state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26

gave him more ideas on how TO
manage All and other projects. He
especially liked the way all EXten-
sion workers here in the States
tried to create the self confidence
independence, and the spirit of
leadership in the individual boys
and girls
In listing the principal crops, he
told the three types of land area
in Jordan. On the plains or flat
land they raise corn, wheat, barley
and watermelons. In the mountains;
as high as 10000 feet, grow olive
trees. On the land 1,000-500 feet
below sea level they raise cotton
and vegetables. The Dead Sea gives
a supply of minerals.
The diet of the people consists
mainly of rice, lamb, or sheep and
vegetables He made a point to
say that in Jordan they don't use
the dessert as we do here in Ameri-
ca.
The life of a farmer is wonder
full here. He works hard on the
farm and in the home, and the
women help, too so stated Ahmed
Kama from Lebanon. Farms in
Lebanon are organized like those
here, only on smaller scale. Leb-
anon is a small country with two
ranges of mountains; the people
use all the land available for grow
ing crops. Vegetables are grown
along the Mediterranean Coast in
winter and in the mountains in
summer. Citrus fruits are grown
along the Mediterranean Coast and
are exported to the United States
and the other countries of the Mid
die East The high mountains serve
as a place to grow fruit trees; espe-
cially apples. They have the Stark
and the Delicious, started from
American stock.
Mr.. Kama, a school principal,
told about their rather complicated
system of education. The govern
ment has control over the public
and the elementary schools. There
is no compulsory education, and
not enough public schools for
everyone. Fifty percent of the stu
dents go to public school and fifty
percent go to private schools. In
addition to the public, elementary,
and private schools, the churches
conduct what is called Missionary
There are four universities
in Lebanon; the American Universe
ty, the French University the
Lebanese University and the
Academy of Beaux Arts. In order
to enter a university student must
pass through all school classes and
some preparatory classes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26

are out-Of-place. Maryland nitro
duced him to the tobacco plant;
he saw it for the first time and
helped with the planting, tipping
and stripping of the tobacco.
Fourth Clubs are organized in
Egypt for the young people, but in
Mr.. Ell Awars words, IT'S just a
baby" He feels that All is a very
worthwhile project, it is doing its
best to grow up. The government
is helping through financial foun-
datiOns. Camping such as Alters
have here in Garrett County is
unknown in Egypt. Mr. FL Awar
praised the camps and other All
state and county meetings for the
part they play in helping young
sters grow and develop. He likes
the way friendships are made and
experiences shared. He has hopes
that Egypt will someday develop
such a camping program.
Abel Mousa began by saying,
Let me tell you the two reasons
| came: First, to develop good
understanding between America
and my country; second, to take
ideas from American life home and
to give ideas about my way of life
and existence" What better reason
could a young man from Jordan
have? 1t is his hope to make his
people and American closer, and
to develop a better understanding
between them. With smile he tells
that life is about the same, the Gus
oms are a little different"
Mr.. Mousa is a county agent; he
has the diploma of Agriculture from
the College of Agriculture in JOr-
dan. He is very interested in EX-
tension work here in the United
States. Extension is just two years
old in Jordan. He feels that he can
help his country most by learning
more about the Extension Service
and how it operates. There are five
county agents and six home demon
stration agents in Jordan. The peo-
pie realize the amount of help these
workers can give, and because of
this they have asked for more
county and home agents.
Four-H clubs started one year
ago under the supervision of the
Service. Mr.. Mousa was
very impressed with the All camps
and meetings he attended; they
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
Little Leaguers Are
Defeated By Elkins

Oakland Little Leaguers lost to
Elkins last evening on the Oakland
field. the final score being Z to a.
With the score tied at A in the
top of the sixth Elkins got three
runs, one homer by Simpson, plus
a single, along with three errors
committed by Oakland to give the
visitors the district championship.
Oakland gathered five hits dur
ing the game, two of them being by
Ronnie Wotring. One of those was
double that drove in two runs.
Other Oakland hits were made by
Lawton, Prince and Colaw. ColaW
was the starting pitcher but he was
relieved by jim Finch in the top
of the 5th. Elkins had six hits and
two errors.
Oakland committed eight errors
in the siX-inning contest. Kitzmll-
Ter was the winning pitcher. F.
Finch starred in the field for Oak
land
Playing for Oakland were Craig,
Colaw, p. WEIGH L. Gender, A.
Lawton, J. Getty, f. Finch, R. Saw
age. j. FRINGE, Wotring, Weimer and
j. Finch.
The regular schedule will be re-
sumed Friday evening at $50.
Legion will play the Lions and
Moose will play the X. of p
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
The Play Reviewed

"My Three Angels" Sam and
Bella Spewack's delightful farce
which shoots humorous, intermit-
tent barbs at the nature of justice,
certainly has justice administered
to it this week by the cast of the
Garrett County Playhouse, AS if
relieved that the first three de-
handing plays are out of the way,
the cast romps through the comic
situations with all the joy of cool
breeze invading the torrid air in
Cayenne, French Guiana, scene of
the plot. It's Christmas Eve, and
prospects aren't so bright for Fe-
liX Ducotel, the trusting, eaSy-go-
ing proprietor of general store.
He is too lenient with credit, and
the store is losing money. Worse
yet, Cousin Henri Trochard, the
tyrant running the business from
France, is even now aboard ship
in the local harbOr and is impa-
tient to begin checking Felix's
muddled account books and taking
inventory. Accompanying Henri is
his nephew Paul, who has recent
ly blocked the affections of Felix's
daughter by becoming engaged to
someone else. Enter the three IAN
gels" in the persons of three con-
victed thieves and murderers. With
one hilarious manipulation after
another they solve all the problems
at least as far as the audience is
concerned-though not from a
moral standpoint, however. Nothing
seems impossible for the angels"
and every fantastic idea becomes
a plausible one under their guild
ance.
Between laughs the audience can
sometimes hear the comment,
There isn't any justice!" thought
fortunately seldom stated in the
lines, but brought out by the sub
dued irony of the play itself to
linger as an irrelevant impression
amid the wild humor. Dialogue,
ranging from divine to vulgar,
adds a lot to the action and helps
keep the play moving so swiftly.
And the good acting helps, too.
Convict Joseph has the best lines,
and he is turned into an interest
ing, admirable, and very funny
person by Tom Calkins' acting
Whether speaking as philosopher
or crook, Calkins makes everything
noble. He plays his part so skill
fully that he seems to spellbind
everyone when he talks; the cast
drops any sense of tension and
strain. Calkins' partners in crime,
Leonard Drum and Robert Morris,
playing Alfred and Jules, respect
lively have less humorous speech
es but keep things lively with some
slapstick. Drum is best when he is
gawking and leering, with his low
er jaw seeming almost to drop off
Morris at times speaks as if he
were reciting a grammar lesson,
but his obvious enthusiasm in his
part gives a buoyancy to the play.
Donald Lamb, as Felix, creates
a mood of passiveness with his
softspoken musing, his worried
look, and his shuffling gait. Bon
ME Barton, his wife, carries the
expression of a woman tolerant of
adversely, who knows that troubles
will mend themselves. AS Daugh-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
Foreign Youth
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
more than the crops in Maryland
Crops grown in Egypt include cot
ton, corn, wheat, citrus fruits and
garden vegetables. He thinks the
Egyptian farmer is more secure
than the American farmer. The
American farmer is always COM
planning, but yet he can't figure
what they have to complain about
Farmers here depend upon ma
chinery, our big machinery is not
suitable for use on the Egyption
farm; true, the tractor is very help
full, but the combines and balers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation to all
our friends and neighborS for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our mother. the late Mrs AL
mira Roth Nicholson.
We also want to thank Rev Will
liam Rem for his comforting words
and all who gave flowers and CON
tributed the use of their auto
mobiles for the funeral service
Sons and Daughters
ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
Praises Hospital

Dear SirS:
Here are few words of praise
for your wonderful hospital, if you
care to print il for me.
| have just returned to my home
in ImlaystoWn, N. j., after spend
ing fourteen weeks in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital where !
had the best care in the world.
| want to thank the doctors,
nurses and all the wonderful help
there for making my stay very
pleasant one. II was like leaving
home when | finally was able to
leave. | love them all.
| also want to thank each of the
ministers for their wonderful work
and prayers that mean so much 20
all the patients.
Mrs Florence Young
ImlaystoWn, N. j.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26

Bulls, 1900 to 1900; stock bulls,
900 to 1900.
Hogs, 1880 to 1890; heavy hogs,
11.80 to 1880
SoWs, 500 to 1850
Pigs and Shoats, head, ESQ to
1850.
Lambs, 100 to pts
Horses, $50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
E. S. EVANS SToCKYARD, INC.
Terra Alta, w. Va.
Julv 20 1856

Calves, good to choice, 20OO to
25.50 common to medium, 1850 to
2000 culls, 1850 down.
Steers, 1900 to 1000; stock steers,
1890 to 1850.
Heifers, 1925 to 1880.
Cows 300 to 1880; head, 44O0
to $500
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26

THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

to have q quarterback calling
the signals.
Mrs. Cain added she thought
her husband had made great
contributions to the Republic
can Party over the years, land
can't understand why our
party fails To snow apprecia-
ton.
"They tossed him a bone
(the SACB appointment) and
now he turned it into a bomb.
and it's too hot to handle.
II don't usually have any,
thing to say about Harry's
work." she continued. HE has
his career and I have mine.
and Harry is perfectly capable
of speaking up for himself.
But ! began being very
aware of what he was doing
when I saw the hundreds of
people who came to him in
great trouble, anguish anxiety.
His has been the only door
open. / would hate to think
of what would happen to these
people if he should leave at
this time and that door would
be shut.
II didn't really get mad I'M
til they tried to knife Harry
across the country. They didn't
have the courage to do it
here" This was a reference
to a move by Attorney General
Brownell to have Mr.. Cain re-
placed as hearing examiner in
one SACB case, on the ground
of alleged bias toward the de-
PENDANT.
Mrs. Cain sees no inconsis-
tency between her husbands
ultra-conservative record as a
Senator and his present cham
pionship OF Government en-
ployes accused under security
procedures.
las see Harry he is true
conservative, which in the fin
est sense is a true liberal. He
came out of a classical educa-
ton at Sewanee University.
His fathers family came from
Alabama and his mothers
from Kentucky. His ancestors
were among the first families
Of Virginia. My family came to
this country around the time
of the Mayfiower.
I'VE have been fighting for
patriotic American causes for
a good many generations in
both our families. We still
think that is worth fighting
for"
Her husband would always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

The Harry P. Gains have
moved to a small apartment
and Mrs. Cain has taken a job
In a Georgetown decorating
shop. They also plan to dispose
of their property in Tacoma.
Wash.
All of these moves have been
taken, according to Mrs. Cain,
to shore up their family fl
nances in the event that Mr..
Cain is not reappointed to his
job as a member of the
Subversive Activities Control
Board.
Mr.. Cain pretty we'll indicated
last Thursday. in the latest of
several blistering attacks on
the Eisenhower AdminiStra-
tons employee security pro-
gram. that he did not expect
to be reappointed when his
term expires August 8.
They naturally are con-
cerned about their future. par
ticularly the education of their
two children, Harry. III, 10, a
a freshman at Stanford Uni
verSity. and Candy" II, a day
student at Holton Arms.
When a ship is going into
a storm you don't leave all the
matches open,' Mrs. Cain says.
"You just fasten down the
matches and ride out the storm
together.
Il want all of Washington to
know that things are fine in
the Cain household" Mrs.
Cain said in an interview. I'VE
are prepared to make any sac
riflces necessary for what we
believe IN so strongly. You
can't be effective and strong if
you walk with fear. A man
must live with his conscience.
Gee, We sleep we'll"
They have rented out their
expensive custom built home
in Briarclif to a Little Cabinet
family deputy Postmaster
General Maurice H. Stansl
and moved with their daugh-
ter to a one-bedroom apart
ment on Harvard street. Mrs.
Cam will go to Tacoma early
next month to sell the other
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Democratic Club
Honors VirqiniQ

Members of the Woman's
National Democratic Club
heard an informative program
on the topic Historic Virginia
Shrines" at a luncheon Thurs
day honoring the State of Vir-
GINA.
Speakers for the program.
which was planned by Mrs.
Edmund Campbell, were Mrs.
Helen Bullock. Mrs. John p.
Cowan, Mrs. Guy Withers, Mrs.
Lloyd P. Shipper, Mrs. David
P. Gaillard, Mrs. Benjamin S.
Killmaster. Mrs. Julian Smith,
Mrs. Una Franklin Carter and
Mrs. Audrey Bolz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

be the one who would catch a
pendulum that had swung too
far to the left or the right. :"
she declared. HE is a true adj
vocate of moderation, which
brings the pendulum back to
equanimity.
Just as the country should
always be grateful to Joe Nc
earthly for having alerted us
to the Communist menace, I
think it is generally agreed that
Harry is the one who is help
ing to bring that pendulum
back to normal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Cain Family Ready
For Stormy Weather

An experienced decorator
who also has a long back
ground of theatrical design
ing, Mrs. Cain has joined Ray
Bates & Associates, a George
town decorating firm.
She also has taken out a
license to sell real estate for
j. Francis Harris, longtime
Georgetown real estate broker.
The Bates and Harris firms
work together, starting with a
rough architects sketch and
following through to a COM
pletely decorated house.
The former Senator's wife
obviously still clings to the
hope, as does her husband,
that the abuses Mr.. Cain has
complained of would be elm
mated if they could be brought
to the personal attention of
President Eisenhower.
Mrs. Cain is pretty bitter
about the roadblocks she feels
have been interposed by Eisen-
hover aides between the Presi-
dent and her husband.
Talk about the Truman
deep freeze, she said. There's
a New England freeze around
Eisenhower.
Sherman Adams says this
is just a quarrel between
Harry and the Attorney Cen
eral. That isn't so. This is a
deep and fundamental issue.
Of vital Importance to the
country, and I'm sure the
President would realize it if
Harry could just get him to
listen.
Faith in President
"Our devotion and faith in
President and Mrs. Eisenhow-
er is unbounded." she de-
clared. I'VE think he is a
wonderful man. and I know of
no woman who has turned the
White House into such a de-
lightful. charming personal
home, in the highest American
tradition, as has Mrs. Eisen-
hover.
But no team is stronger
than it's weakest men. No mat
ter how good a team is it's got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Fellowship Day
Is Observed

The Washington observance
Of May Fellowship Day by the
Church Women of Greater
Washington was held yester-
day in the National City Chris
tan Church. Fourteenth street
and Thomas circle NV.
Mrs Harper Sibley will adj
dressed the luncheon meeting
on Tomorrow Is a Day"
Local councils of United
Church Women in Northern
Virginia also held their own
observances on the same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
ISicklers Hold Tea

Mrs. Donald r. Van Sickler
and her daughter Priscilla, for
merly of this city, gave a tea
for Washington friends re-
Gently at the Shoreham Hotel.
The Sicklers now live at
Laurel, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
her mujesty
Polished Cotton
Proportional Slips

So pretty you'll almost want to wear it
on the outside Dress-toilored slip Of
polished EveroIozee cotton; hos flored
skirt, zip side, and fitted bodice
trimmed all over with embroidery. Aver
ooe and toll lengths, 52-44 White
Lansburoh GERiE- Washington. Third
Floor. Langley Park Nd. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

Exquisite postels or all white royon
and cotton Domosk dinner sets to
grace your toble. Hond-hemmed,
stunning scroll pottern. 6ox8o or
60xo0" with 8 napkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Cover Story
Nv MARGARET McMANUS

NEW YORK-As August approaches, and
the Atlantic City civil war captures the front
pages the bulk of the citzenry turns parlor pSy-
chiatrStS What happens to Miss America altef
he battle is won? That's what everybody ponderS
Is the swift shot to fame and glamour TOO
much for even the most sensible, mature girl
Does She have serious trouble re-adJusting to
anonymity and is the pain deep cutting Whell
she hands over the crown 10 her successor?
Glory but al what price?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

The Weeks Proeroms
Cover Story Lee Mer
TeIeVue Mollboe
The Week in Sports
The Week for ChiIdre