davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Try GERITOL, the high potency
tonic that begins to strengthen
Tired Blood in just - hours!
Two tablespoons of GERITOL
contain twice the iron in q pound
of calves liver. In only / day,
GERTTOL iron is in your bIoodstream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
BAYERD'ASPIRIN

Bvild-vp
TIRED $1,000.
Speed-vp Rseoveryl

Hyou feel tired and
weak after illness, it
may be due to iron
poor, Tired Blood.
To feel stron6er fast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

energy to every part
Of your body.
Get GE RITOL,
liquid or tablets, at
your drugstore. Feel
stronger fast - in 7
days or money back!
On b in tiiisag sas1a.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
City of Hope
Auxiliary Plons
Lunch MEETING

The City of Hope Auxiliary,
research chapter No. 119, will
hold its annual Member
Bring-a-Member meeting and
installation of officers at the
Woodner Hotel at 1890 pm.
on Tuesday.
The following officers will be
installed: Myra Gelfeld, presi-
uent; Carolyn Davidson. fret
vice president: Florence e.
man, second vice president;
Sophia Spieler, treasurer: Ray
kaufman, financial secretary;
Carrie Schaff, recording Sec
rotary; Bess Jacobson, COR
responding secretary. Florence
Naham will serve as installa-
ton officer.
Mr.. Samuel Hattoff, eastern
regional director from Phila-
delphia. will be guest speaker.
He will talk on the services
available through the City of
Hope. a free nonsectarian Ma
tional Medical Center at
Duarte, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

and Miss Hanae Akari, local
scholarship recipient at Mont
gomery Junior College before
turning the program over to
Mrs. Wayne G. Shaffer, ban
quet chairman.
Strictly for laughs will be the
skit. six Authors in Search
of a Play" written by members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Annual Banquet
OF AAUW Group

Closing their years work,
members of the Silver Spring
Branch. American Association
of University Women. will meet
for their annual banquet on
Wednesday at $50 pm. in the
Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church. Four Corners. Mrs.
]. Carney Howell. president
of the branch, will greet the
guests of honor. Mrs. Robert
w. King of Bethesda, president
of the Maryland State AAUW,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Of the Literature Study Group
and starring Mrs. PGad More
house, Mrs. Mason r, Lowe,
Mrs. D. C. Paul., Mrs. Robert
Humphrey and Mrs. William
Shreve. In charge of music
will be Miss Alice Black, who
will sing several soprano solos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
zont0 Club to Hear
Mrs. Eric Johnston

Mrs. Eric Johnston will be
the speaker at the regular
weekly luncheon meeting of
the zonta Club of Washington
on Wednesday att 1890 pm.
at the YWCA. Her subject will
be THE Israeli Situation.
Mrs. Johnston will be intro
duccd by the club president,
Miss Vera Lundquist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Sorority Picnic

Mrs. John K. Meskimen,
SOB Lakeview drive, Lake Bar
croft, will be hostess to the
members of the Northern Vir-
ginia alumnae chapter of
Alpha XII Delta Sorority and
their husbands at their annual
picnic scheduled for 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

believes every cent spent in that
way should be publicly ac-
counted for. but does not ex-
Iactly how 1t should be done.
AS well as expanding his tele-
vision .speech-making In his fight
for reelection. the President
seems to be stepping up the type
Of campaigning In which ne
merely shows himself to groups
Of voters or makes brief otf-the-
cuff talks In contrast to q major
television production.
Two such appearances we're
added late yesterday to hts
schedule during his invasion Of
Ohio and Kentucky next Nom
day. That trip also will include
some Inotcrcade campaigning as
the President rides through the
streets Of Cleveland. Ohio. and
Lexington. KY. in his plastic
"bubble-top" limousine.
Mr., Eisenhower showed some
impatience today with d cues
ton about whether he planned
to expand further his motor
cade campaigning. He re.
marked rather testify that he
would be glad If his questioner
could tell him how he could get
from one place TO another on
land without "a motorcade.
To Take "secret Weapon
Asked If he would have his
secret weapon" Mrs. Eisen-
hower--with him on ali his
campaign trips, the President
laughed and said he thought she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Nixon Asks Moderation
In Integrotion Moves

ator Earle c. Clements. was re-
ported in a tougher fight and
running somewhat behind.
Mr.. Nixon, in his civil rights
speech. appeared to be rebuking
the NAACP and others who have
been pushing the indignation pro-
gram in the South for some of
the extremes that have taken
place.
But in comments about his
NAACP honorary membership
which he received in 1916, he
Endorsed the detectives of the
Organization that is the South's
particular cup Of bitter tea.
81 don't think it will hurt our
chances in Southern States" he
said on being asked about his
membership.
Most of the people have re-
Ispect for an organization working
for good causes, though they
may disagree with the methods
used"
Then, a little combatively, il
seemed, Mr.. Nixon added:
II think the people are a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

would 90 along on all except
plane trips that might be too
long and firing for her. Tho
implication was that he is think
ing about flying TO the West
Coast sometime during the
campaign.
White House Press Secretary
James G. Hagerty did not deny
a conclusion drawn by reporters
last night that the President now
intends to make more major
television addresses,
Mr.. Hagerty replied with an
emphatic Gosh, no" when
asked II the Presidents doctors
|are placing any limitation on the
number Of campaign speeches he
may make. The press secretary
said he had hot heard Of any
medical limits at all on the Pres
ident's campaigning.
Mr.. Nixon has been rel
ported urging the President to
step up his campaigning. espe-
cially in the way Of showing him-
self to voters across the country.
as a result Of the Vice Presidents
findings on his own current CAM
paign tour
Travelling by train instead Of
by plane for the FIRST time dur.
ing this campaign. the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower plan to
leave from Union Station here
at $40 pm. (EDT) Sunday on
q train that will get them into
Cleveland. about 8 am, (EST)
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

Benson. Asked II he regarded Mr..
Benson as q political milestone or
asset. Mr.. Eisenhower said he
never had thought OF him as
either. He added that he does
think of his Agriculture Secre-
tary as one Of the finest and most
dedicated public servants he has
ever known.
3. NAACP. The President re-
lplied with a nat mo" when asked
III he ever had been an honorarS
member Of the National Associa
Ition for the Advancement Of
Colored People. The question
AROSE from a statement yesterday
by Vice President Nixon that he
is an honorary member.
4. FOur-day week. Asked II he
agreed with Mr.. Nixon's recent
statement that a four-day work
week would be a logical result Of
continuing the Eisenhower adj
ministration. the President said
it would be wonderful If the
day comes when America can
have a four-day work week. But
he added that no one could say
that 1t came about because
say So"
Result Of Economic Forces
Mr.. Eisenhower explained that
length Of the work week. prices,
wages and such things are the
result of the working Of great
economic forces.
His administration. he said,
tries to establish the kind OF
climate where all Americans will
be rewarded to the full, but does
not believe in establishing eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
PRESIDENT AND NIXON CHAT
ABOUT HEALTH AND ELECTION
By star slan correspondens

LOUISVILLE. Ky.-President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon have had their first exchange Of campaign
notes since Mr.. Nixon left Washington than week
to sell the administrators record to the voters
The exchange took place after Mr.. Nixon arrived in
Kansas City last nghhat is the Kansas City that be-
longs to Kansas and not former President Trumans MIS-
souri, province,
Mr. Nxons press secretary reported that Nixon had
described.
This the way James Bassett the vice Presidents press
man, reported it:
Dick Just got call from the President It was
courtesy call The President asked him how he was feeling
Dick who is recovering from influenza attack told him
the flu is broken. He feeling better but was tired
The President discussed his campaign and they ex
changed notes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
monte rewards BY, coysrpRsps

nonnie rewards BY, dcyerpTept
! 5. Farm prices. A reporter foid
the President that farmers
seemed confused BY his state
ments that farm prices are high-
er In the face Of an August 81
Agriculture Department report
showing farm prices down for
the month. ts
Mr.. Eisenhower replied tina.
what he had said was that farm
prices we're higher than a year
ago and higher than when ne
vetoed the rigid price-support
farm bill last spring. He added
that what he called the slight
seasonal drop for August does
not mean that farm prices will
continue downward.
s. Congress. Mr.. Eisenhower
made 1t clear he does not want
to get involved in any intra-
Republican fights BY replying
with the one word mo" when
asked for comment on what a
reporter said was concern by
some voters over the possibility
that Republican control Of the
Senate next year would restore
Senator Mccarthy, Republican
of Wisconsin, to a committee
Craftsmanship.
Opposes Junkets Secrecy
On another question involving
Congress. the President said he
sees no reason why the amounts
spent by members Of the House
and Senate in travelling abroad
at Government expense should
pc secret. He added that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

claimed that four million more
people were employed now in
peacetime than the Democrats
had during wars.
Mr.. Eisenhower. asserting EN-
phatically that any President is
President Of all the people and
that there is no such thing as a
President for Democrats and one
for Republicans, said he does
not believe that when America
gets in war I'VE can afford to
call it anything but our war"
2. Secretary Of Agriculture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

skeptical of politicians who talk
one way in the North and an
other way in the South. / don't
intend to do that. / think we
have a national policy and not
IA sectional policy"
Invited to name such mis-
creants he had thus referred to,
Mr.. Nixon respectfully declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
EISENHOWER

Continued From First Page
the President said only that he
had talked with Mr.. Nixon last
night and that the Vice Presi-
dent seemed to be happy and
pleased with what he is accom-
Iplishing in his own campaign.
The Presidents news confer
|ence ranged over a wide variety
Of questions, most Of them con-
corning domestic politics in some
way.
Statements on SueZ
There were two questions about
the Suez crisis. however. And
these brought from Mr.. Eisen-
hover assertions that:
/. The great hope is now that
Egypt will see that her own best
Interests lie in going along with
Western proposals to assure the
rights of the many nations using
the strategic waterway. If this
hope is achieved, he would think
that Egypt's unjust" and "black
mark" denial Of the canals use
to ships in Israeli trade will be
cured at the same time.
2. Details Of proposed methods
of operating the canal always
can be compromised if the prin-
ciple is preserved that the water
ways users have a very great
stake in it.
Wars Not Democratic"
Aside from his own campaign
plans. the Presidents discus
sion of political questions in
volved these principal topics:
l. Republican comic book. A
questioner wanted to know if Mr.
Eisenhower agreed with a refer
ence to Democratic wars" in
Ia comic book" put out by Re-
publican campaign committees
The reporter said the book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Continued From First Pags

Continued From First Page
Louisville where school integra-
ton was carried out without in
cident with the opening Of the
fall term on September 3.
Supt. Onier Carmichael of the
Louisville school system has been
credited with the success Of the
indignation move by his advance
program of education among the
school patrons.
On the other hand, the in
tegration effort at Sturgis, KY,
and in Clay County in Western
Kentucky, was marked by vio-
lence which brought out the Ma
tional Guard.
Mr.. Nixon said every incident
of race hatred in this country is
"blown up a thousand fold and
hurts us irreparably abroad"
when we make progress in
furthering the American ideal of
equality of opportunity for all. "
he declared, 1--WE serve the cause
of freedom not only here but
abroad as we'll"
Intensity Program
Judicial decisions, the Vice
President said. win not accom-
plish the objective Of integra-
ton. He said there must be
created in the minds and hearts
of the people "the desire and viii
to carry out the letter and spirit
of the law"
This. he added. can best. be
accomplished only through inten-
styling our program Of educa-
ton and persuasion
Mr.. Nixon's appearance here,
strictly political-wise. emphasized
the Importance of Kentucky in
the national election picture.
Two Kentucky Senate seats
are at stake--two seats which
the Republicans are hoping to
pick up in their drive to elect
a Republican Congress as we'll as
return President Eisenhower to
the White House.
Former Senator John Sherman
Cooper is opposing former Gov.
Lawrence Wetherby for the seat
vacated by the death of Alben
Barley. Observers said Mr..
Cooper appeared to have the edge
in the race.
Former Assistant Secretary Of
State Thruston Morton, who is
trying to unseat Democratic SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Colors woven through to the back,
on jacquard looms. Sarouk and Kir-
man patterns. l25 rugs. 9Th Floor.
Washington; 3rd Floor, Silver Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Just a few Of these charming planters
only n. Ceramic planter In brass
bird cage. 7th Floor, Warrington,
an Floor. SLIDER Spring and PARK
tnOton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Cleaning all-chrome model slicer
youn use for so many food prepara-
ton jobs-saves time. Just 90 7th
Floor, Washington: 9TH Floor, SilUer
Spring and PARKtngton.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16
SMYRNA TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 16.

essee, was formerly home econ
omics teacher in the Rehoboth
School. She graduated from Tenn
essee State Teachers College and
received a masters degree at
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity, N. Y.
During World War II, Miss
Shoffner was a personnel officer
in the Women's Army Corps and
since has held teaching positions
in North Carolina and Georgia
as we'll as in Delaware. She is
president of the Delaware Home
Economics Association.
AS Sussex County home demon
stration agent, Miss Shoffner will
be headquartered at the George
town Office of the Agricultural
Extension Service. She will work
with home demonstration clubs
and other county organizations in
the development of home econ
omics programs.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

cluding the reduction in costs
which DR.. Lynch attributed to
more efficient operation made pos
sible by the new buildings and
their modern equipment. Through
consolidation of activities, the
number of employees was cut
from PIT to 158.
The report pointed out that IA
cilities of the new main building
made it possible to open an occu-
pational tn erapy department.
These new facilities include a
woodworking shop, a classroom
for clerical training, a modern
kitchen for cooking classes and a
barber shop and beauty salon
which provide services for the
patients as well as opportunities
for training"
The report also states that "the
State Vocational Rehabilitation
Division has cooperated splendidly
by providing both equipment and
instructors for the classes" 1t
points out also that the division
cooperates in the effort to rehabil-
itate vocationally every recover
ing patient who needs new field
of employment. "A rehabilitation
conference is held with each pa
tient before his or her discharge
to determine what jobs he or she
is interested in and fitted for, and
to arrange for needed training.
The sanatorium's report shows
a six percent increase in the num-
ber of patients admitted last year,
and a three percent rise in the
average census. Total patient
days last year numbered $3.50,
as compared with 57,76O the year
before.
The net cost of operations was
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16
SANATORIUM
REPORT OUT
Emily P. Bissell Sanatorium
Reports Reduction In
Operating Cost
NEW FACILITIES

The average length of stay of
patients at the Emily P. Bissell
Sanatorium was reduced 20 per
cent during the last fiscal year,
and net operating costs were re-
duced IL percent, it was reported
by D. Raymond A. Lynch, presi-
dent of the State Board of Health.
DR.. Lynch made public the san
atorium's annual report, which
showed the reduction in average
length of stay from 297 days in
the 1855 fiscal year to 235 days in
the fiscal year ended last June 80.
The national average in tubercu-
losis institutions is 240 days, he
said.
The reduction was credited to
the use of the new facilities and
services of the recently improved
buildings of the sanatorium, and
to the use of new drugs and sur
gerry, DR.. Lynch explained.
The annual report, copies OF
which are available upon request
to the State Board of Health or
the sanatorium, gives a pictorial
presentation of activities there,
emphasizing new developments of
the past year. 1t also reports
briefly on financial statistics in
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

igan State University, Besides
teaching home economies in Iowa,
she has spent six months in Nor
way as international Farm Youth
Exchange Student.
Miss Korslund will work with
county home demonstration and
All club agents and leaders, help
ing them plan and carry out pro-
grams in clothing and textiles of
interest to members of the states
home demonstration clubs. She will
help homemakers with their FAM
lily clothing problems.
Miss Shoffner, a native of Tenn
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16
NEW EXTENSION WORKERS
New State Clothing Specialist and
Demonstration Agent Named

A new state clothing specialist
and Sussex County home DEM
onstration agent have just been
appointed to the staff of the Ex-
tension Service of the University
of Delaware, it was announced
by Mrs. Alice M. King, state home
demonstration leader for the
School of Agriculture.
The new clothing specialist for
the states home demonstration
clubs is Miss Lois Korslund. The
Sussex County home demonstra-
ton agent is Miss M. Frances
Shoffner.
Miss l6orslund is a native of
Eagle Grove, Iowa, where she was
brought up on a 240-acre farm.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16
Serving With IIth Airborne

Army Pfc. Yoland M. Crossman,
26, whose wife, Hilda, lives in
Smyrna, recently participated in
a field training exercise with the
11th Airborne Division in Ger
many. Crossman, who arrived
overseas last April, is a rifleman
in Company C of the divisions
370th Armored Infantry Battalion.
He entered the Army in April,
1851 and has since been awarded
the UN and Korean Service Rib
bons. His father, Yoland N. Cross
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

s659.S27.15 in the fiscal year just
ended. as compared with S74S.-
s43.70 the year before. a reduc-
tion of IL percent. The cost per
patient day was cut from S12.96
in the 1855 fiscal year to S11.07,
a reduction of IA percent.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

man, lives at 81 Pearl ST., Me-
tuchen, N. j., and his mother,
Mrs. Ester Crossman, lives at 145
Dixwell Ave, New Haven, Conn.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

Calvin Coolidge was Vice Presi-
dent under Warren Harding He
became President at Harding's
death in 1928.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

She received a bachelor of science
degree from Iowa State College
and a masters degree from Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Young 6. o. P. to Hold
COLLEGE RoIIv Tonioht

The District of Columbia
Young Republican Club will hold
its annual College Rally tonight
in the South American room of
the Hotel Statler. 4
Members of Young Republican
Clubs in 10 local colleges and
universities and the University of
Maryland will attend the rally at
8 O'Clock. Speakers will be Sem
ators Butler of Maryland and
Martin of Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
z Negroes Report
Cordial PurIey
With EustIund

Two Mississippi Negroes re-
ported yesterday to the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People that they had
a cordial interview with Senator
Eastland, Democrat of Missis-
sippi, on civil rights legislation.
Senator Eastland is a frequent
target Of the NAACP for his
stand against public school inte-
grafton and his criticism of the
Supreme Court.
Gus Courts of Belzoni and C..
r. Darden of Meridian, Miss,
quoted Senator Eastland as say
ing the Federal Government has
considerable power to enforce
the civil rights of all citizens in
Federal elections, They said he
spoke out against violence and
promised he would do nothing,
as chairman of the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee, to prevent
civil rights legislation from
reaching the floor.
The report was one of several
on Capitol lobbying at the final
meeting of the NAACP assembly
for Civil Rights. The three-day
meeting attracted 1900 dele
gates from 80 States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
$500 AIobomons Cheer
Students BIostot Officials

q hundred I will go to my grave
uncompromised on this question.
] would die for constitutional
government. We want our
schools all white and all black.
We viii take nothing less.
How to "Kill a Snake"
"If you want to kill a snake
you hit it in the head. First find
out where the head is and then
hit is with all your might"
There were other speakers at
the rally, including State Sena-
tors from Alabama and Arkan-
sas, Walter C. Givhan and Jim
johnson. But fortunately for
the success of the evening, the
Alabama sophomore came near
the end because the crowd began
walking out on the presiding
officer, Hugh A. Locke, a lawyer
and an orator of the old South
ern school, before he finished
some of his stories.
Senator Givhan said the Citi-
zens' Councils would soon have
100000 members in Alabama,
and 1--WE will say we are not 60
ing to have a man in the White
House Gov. Folsom's and the
Alabama Governors mansiCn)
who will entertain Congressman
Adam Powell. a Negro politician
of New York"
Senator johnson said nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

100 years ago the sons Of Arkan-
sas were invited to Montgomery
(Ala.) where they looked up to
the face Of JEFF Davis" He said
the situation then was not as
grave as the times we face to-
night"
1--WE will settle this question
legally and without violence. !"
Senator johnson went on. II
could rabble-rouse you. but these
are grave times-times for sem
sible thought"
The Arkansan then said that
school Indignation would lead to
intermarriage and he added,
Look at Cuba, Puerto Rico, the
Virgin Islands. Brazil-they have
no race problem, my friends,
they have no race there"
This was a gathering Of the
Association of Citizens Coun-
ellis Of Alabama, the more mod
crate of the councils groups. The
North Alabama Citizens Coun-
Gil, repeatedly with more
radical" views on the race ques-
ton, has scheduled a mass meet
ing for Friday here. Their
leader, Ace Carter. had pre-
dicted more than $4,000 would
attend.