davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-17

Mrs. Margaret Casteel has re-
turned to Oakland from Fairmont,
W. Va, and will spend the summer
months here with her daughters.
Members of the Harmed Bible
Glass met last Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Thane White, at
her home north Of town.
Miss Marian Leary was in Key
ser, w. Va, last Thursday and Fri
day attending the funeral services
for Mrs. Elizabeth Leary McIlwee,
cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. David Walter, Jr.,
and two children, of Pittsburgh
Pa. visited the formers father, D.
w Walter, ST., and other relatives
at their home on Sixth street.
Miss Shirley Calhoun, of Hood
College. Frederick. spent the week
end at her home here and also at
tended the Junior-Senior prom at
Southern High school on Friday
evening.
Fred w. BurgWald, until recent
ly one of the owners of the Hawk
inson Tread Service, began his
duties yesterday as sales repre-
sentative for the us. Rubber COM
pany in this area.
James Bell, Jr., of San Fran
cisco. Calf, was here for several
days visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Bell. ST., Liberty St,
while enroute to a meeting in
Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs. w A. Sturgiss has returned
to her home in Oakland after hay
ing spent the past six months or
more with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr., and Mrs. David c.
Lind, in Cleveland, o.
A drum corps and small delega-
ton from Piedmont were in Oak
land on Sunday afternoon for
short parade advertising the cen
tennial celebration which is sched-
uled there May p through May 26
Miss Linda Pritts. of Gettysburg
college, spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Pritts, and was among those
attending the Junior-Senior prom
at Southern High school Friday
evening.
Edward Bowser. of Oakland, stu
dent at Shenandoah Conservatory
of Music, Dayton, Va, was mem
Der of the band which gave con-
cert during the May Day festival
May to 6. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Bowser, route l, and
is a freshman in the school
Mr.. and Mrs. Emeric Dusic and
four children, of Ottawa, H., spent
the weekend here with Mrs
Dusic's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James B. Bell, ST.. Miss Carolyn
Dusic, who was a student in South
ern High school until this past
year, was at the school on Monday
where she received a pin and a
school letter which she had earned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-17

Hazel Mosser and Carl Mazet
were crowned Queen and King of
the fourth annual May Day pro-
gram on Tuesday afternoon, May
l, in the Northern High gymnasi-
UNI Students and guests witnessed
the coronation by William }. Elem
ing, principal
Attendants
Other attendants of the court in
Guided: Seniors. Shirley Friend and
Ross Selby Jr.: Juniors, Carolyn
Savage and Robert Weimer; Soph-
ignores, jamie Calls and Randall
Hartman; Freshmen. Patsy Dewitt
and Roy Schlossnagle; 8th grade.
Janice Hileman and Dale Sister,
It'll grade. Carl Oester and Richard
McCurdy
Elementary Schools
Accident Elementary Cheryle
NlteZ ana henneln SnlJh. FRIENDS
vile Elementary, Diane Sines and
Cecil Umbel: Grantsville Elemen-
tary, Diana Jones and Jimmy Rob-
inson; Johnson Elementary, Leona
Brode and Wayne Miller The
Crown Bearers were Linda Hard
PStV and Theresa MEX pn7ia The
Flower Girls were Cindy Kolb.
Sandra Dewitt and Allen Frazee.
The Train Bearers We're Gloria
Kline and Linda Blocker.
Program
The program, directed by Miss
Jean Tiano, was opened with the
professional played by the school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-17

Miss Virginia Ruth Keller, who
is employed in Washington, d. G.,
spent Sunday with the Paul Kel-
lers. near town. Recent visitors
there were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Conlon. of Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-17

band. The queen and her court
made their way to the throne, set
amidst a garden scene. Framing
the throne was Il laurel covered
trellis. The queen and her Maid
of-Honor carried bouquets of red
carnations while the other girl at
PENDANTS carried sprays of spring
flowers in harmony with their
gowns.
Music
Choral arrangements sung by the
Singing Secretaries" and directed
by Mrs. Elaine Falkenstine were
interspersed with folk and novelty
dances directed by Miss Tiano.
Musical selections were: Welcome
Sweet Springtime.' Merry Widow
Waltz" over the Rainbow"
Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom
White" "A Pretty Girl is Like a
Melody" IF l Could Tell You. 8"
Beautiful Lady" In the Evening
by the Moonlight" and Stars Of
a Summer Night. Z Like it Here, -"
It's the Month Of Our Mother"
Dances
The dances were: WALTZ" Irish
jig" "Hansel and Gretel." Ballet"
The Wheat, BLACK Hawk Waltz, -
Polka" Indian Dance and the
traditional "Maypole Dance" The
program was climaXed with the
recessional played by the school
band under the direction of Mel
vim SchWing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
10 speeds forward with IA

Torque Amplifer gives you tue speeds forward
in each gear. Extra, in-betUeen speeds help you
plant as fast as field conditions permit with
accurate Mccormick or Grow beet and bean
planter. You can change speed on the go to
match planting speed to field conditions :.
slow without shifting for nonstop turns.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

Farm faster make up weather delays meet planting
dates with workspeeding Farmall 800 400 Switch
implements secondsast with FasHtch to gain extra rounds
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

from planting dkngor back
to work the dbed just ahead of the and avoid
costly redkng narrowing Fattch float helps
this Mccormick mounted planter follow ground contour to drill
hill drop at uniform depth.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

Use1ccor a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

80" Wide Innersprins Mattress
. Matching Box Spring Set Of s Sturdy Legs
Buy two-use in pairs as seetionoIs
This Hollywood bed outfit works double time
for you use as O SOTO by day, q comfortable
bed by night The 30" innersprine mattress
has non-soe, streom- lined border, is covered
with layers Of fluffy cotton felt The matching
box spring has muItcoiIs for extra comfort
Plus set of sturdiy built legs
Lansburghs- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Fifth Floor;
Langley Park, Nd, LoDer Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
AGED OKLAHOMAN
TO CAST Sd VOTE
FOR STEVENSON

: ARDMORE. Okla, Nov. 6
(P).-Adlai Stevenson has
been a candidate for Presi-
dent only twice-but 81-year-
old C. C. Biard of Ardmore
for the third time says he
will cast his vote in today's
national election for Adlai
Stevenson of Illinois.
Mr.. Biard, a lifelong Demo-
crat, voted in 1900 for his
party'S presidential and vice
presidential nominees-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan for
President and Adlai Steven
son for Vice President. They
were defeated by the Repub-
lican candidates William
Mckinley and Theodore
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Bryan'S running mate
was the present Alai Steven
sons grandfather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
White House Confirms Offer
10 Stevenson as U.N. Delicate

Democratic nominee for the
presidency. %
Mr.. Hagerty said that congress
sional leaders approved the idea
and Mr.. Dulles then got In
touch with Mr.. Stevenson, who
at the time was travelling in Eu-
rope.
Mr.. Stevenson thanked Secre-
tary Dulles. Mr.. Hagerty report
ed, but said his schedule was
such at the time that he woulc
not be able to accept a u. N. APP
pointment.
"The proposal then wa;
dropped" Mr.. Hagerty said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
BY the Associated Press

The White House says that in
1858 the Eisenhower administra-
ton sounded out Adlai Steven
son about the possibility of his
serving as a delegate to the
United Nations. Mr.. Stevenson
said he was unable to accept, the
White House reported.
James c. Hagerty, President
Eisenhower's press secretary
told about it yesterday when he
was informed that Secretary Of
the Interior Seaton had men,
toned the incident briefly on g
'television program Sunday.
Mr.. Hagerty said that in the
fall of 1858. Secretary of State
Dulles told congressional leaders
of both parties that "he thought
it would be good idea" in the
Interest of bipartisan co-opera.
Ition If Mr.. Stevenson were made
"a member of the United State.
delegation to the u. N.
A year earlier Mr.. Eisenhower
had defeated Mr.. Stevenson, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

and Senator Wayne Morse of
Oregon, who spoke from Port
land.
Mrs. Roosevelt said the Gov
eminent in Washington has no
leadership" The Middle East and
European turmoil, she declared,
prove the collapse Of our foreign
policy"
Mr.. Russell said he dio not
want Ito Sc the hydrogen bomb
left in the hands of Richard
Nixon"
Senator Morse also spoke on
the foreign issue while Senator
Humphrey assailed the admins
ltration on the farm issue.
Talks of Grandson
Mr.. Stevenson, in his address,
referred to his grandson, born
Sunday whom he visited as soon
as his chartered airliner arrived
lin Boston from Minneapolis.
He said the baby must be the
worlds finest, latest morsel."
AS he arrived at the hospital,
Mr.. Stevenson was met by the
proud father. Adlai, jr., and
offered a cigar. II don't know
whether he should give me a
cigar or I should give him, one, I"
he remarked.
After observing the baby
closely as it lay sleeping in a
nursery with rs other infants,
Mr.. Stevenson quipped: Il deny
that he looks anything like me
|. :. I'm going to punch anybody
in the nose who'd say he does. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

what less deliberately furnished
than city polling places, but is
also somewhat better furnished
than when President Eisenhower
voted there in the spring pri-
mary. The old pot-bellied coal
stove has been replaced with a
more modern oil stove that sits
near the center of the room and
this really put out the heat in
the damned room. The white
building had been scrubbed so
that it glistened in the bright
fall sunshine.
| Republican admirers present.
ed Mrs. Eisenhower with chry-
santhemum corsage and the
President with a white carna-
ton for his lapel. They were in
the election house about six
minutes and as they emerged
behind scrambling photographers
and reporters they waved their
way through the partisan crowd
to their car.
The President last night
wound up his reelection cam
paign with pledge that what
ever today's decision, he and Vice
President Nixon will accept it
Fundamentally" and continue
to do our best to be true
Americans"
Urges All to Vote
| Without any direct plea to vote
Republican. he urged all Amer
leans to be sure to exercise the
priceless privilege" of voting
today.
Both Mr.. Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon ignored in their
election eve statements to the
country a last-minute slam by
Adlai Stevenson at the Presi-
dents health which was an
swered with restrained indigna-
ton by Press Secretary Hagerty.
Mr.. Hagerty heard the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate say
in telecast from Boston that
scientific evidence indicates that
a Republican victory today
would mean that Mr.. Nixon
would become President within
the next four years.
Then Mr.. Hagerty issued this
statement:
Il never thought that I would
hear any American. particularly
a candidate for the highest office
in our country. give as the rea-
son for his own election a fore
cast that the President of the
United States would die in Office
II sincerely hope that Mr.
Stevenson will have as long and
as healthy a life ahead of him
as will the President of the
United States"
Earlier, on the basis of an ad-
vance release of Mr.. Stevenson'sI
prepared speech, which he
seemed to doubt the Democratic
candidate actually would de-
liver, Mr.. Hagerty said: "That
statement is Just about as bad
a statement as ! have heard in
lpolitics.
AssaiIs RumOrs
The press secretary recalled
that he had called public atten-
ton yesterday afternoon to-
completely baseless and vicious
rumors" being circulated in diff
ferent cities around the country
to the effect that Mr.. Eisen-
hover was i'll and confined to
the White House.
He said he did not know who
was circulating the rumors but
supposed it was a desperate at
tempt by some individuals or
group to influence votes"
Democratic National Chair
man Butler said later it was an
"unfounded smear" to attribute
such rumors to the political
lopposition"--a phrase Mr.. Hag-
erty did not use.
| "One Of the oldest and cheap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
.Micmucs About Same

! NEW GLASGOW.-The Mic
mac Indians in Nova Scotia
number about 3,4O0, which is
almost the same as their popu-
lation estimates in the early
1600s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

victory early in his drive re.
ceiving less attention than Mr.
EiSenhower's health and the
foreign situation.
/ Saying the voters would make
their choice "as the world crum.
bles about us" Mr.. Stevenson
asserted that Americas foreign
policy was in "disarray," the al.
liances "unraveling." NATO dis.
'integrating" and I'VE are help.
less in Hungary's agony
He said, THE elimination o.
the disastrous Eisenhower for
leign policy" in the Middle East
came yesterday when Soviet Pre-.
mier Bulganin proposed to Mr.
Eisenhower should join hands
under the United Nations to enc
the fighting.
Worst of ALL" Mr.. Stevenson
declared, this Republican ad.
ministration has not taken the
American people into its conf.
dence. Either it hasn't known
what was going on. which seems
incredible, or it has misled us
time and again. step by step
from President Eisenhower's in
augural statement about un-
leaShing Chang Kai-shek to his
statement a few days ago that
he had good news from Sue7
and that there was no trouble
with our allies"
Hits G. o. p. Division
Mr.. Stevenson said he coult
see no hope that the Republican
Party "can retrieve the tragic
situation abroad" as it is "split
internally-as it has been since
the fight over the League of Ma.
tions-and a divided party can.
not regain the confidence of oul
allies or rebuild the coalition OF
which our strength and security
depend"
During the broadcast from
Boston's Statler Hotel, Mr.. Ste
venson sat informally on a coucl
and used effectively a mechani
cal prompter. His three sons
Adlai, jr., Borden and John Eel
were with him.
Mr.. Stevenson spoke with quie
earnestness and his final appeal
if he fails to win. can stand a
la moving political documen
Touched in elegant phrases
While he made no predictions o
victory, he discussed numerous
issues as reasons why the Natiol
should vote Democratic.
Kefauver Campaigning
! Senator Kefauver, who wa
doing some last-minute cam.
paigning today in Florida, con
tributed his bit in homely fash
ion from the quietness Of hi
home. His wife Nancy, his foul
children. Linda, Diana, DaviC
and Gail. and a kitten. Timothy
we're with him. Jo-Jo, the Ke,
fauver's dog, was away at tn,
time.
Others who participated in tn
45-minute televised program
were Senator John Kennedy o
Massachusetts, who presided il
a big rally in the Boston hote
while Mr.. Stevenson spoke near
by; Gov. Edmund Muskie O
Maine; Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
and Harold Russell. a World Wa.
II amputee. who spoke from New
York; Senator Hubert Humphre!
of Minnesota. from Minneapoli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. AT
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER g. 1885

est tricks in political campaign
ing Mr.. Butler said. lis to
Idenounce your opponent for
something he is not doing"
Mr.. Nixon. speaking on the
same program with the President,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Revolutionary Returns

TEHERAN. Nov. s (P).-Gen.
Fazlollah zahedi, Trans former
Premier, who led the revolution
Ioverthrowing Mohammed Mosso-
Idegh, has returned to Teheran
after Is months medical treat
ment in Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

ADAMS County, Pa. Inc polling
place is just outside the northern
boundary of Gettysburg and
about four miles from the Eisen-
hover farm.
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover motored here from Wash
lington. They arrived at 11:15
am. after a drive that required
two hours and five minutes.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty announced
that the President was returning
to the Capital by airplane, but
he told reporters there was nc
emergency. The President re-
turned at 1915 pm.
Mr.. Eisenhower had delayed
his departure from Washington
this morning for 40 minutes be-
cause of a conference with Acting
Secretary of State Herbert
Hoover, jr. and Allen Dulles, head
lof the Central Intelligence
Agency, on foreign policy mat
tiers.
White House aides indicated
that Mrs. Eisenhower would &c
to the family farm.
Greeted by 800
A crowd of about 800 persons
greeted the Eisenhowers as their
limousine pulled to a stop in
front of the election house. The
spectators chanted I'VE want
Ike" and many of them wore
INSTRUMENTATION campaign but
tons.
Mrs. Eisenhower was wearing
a red dress, a black stole, a black
hat and black shoes. The Presi-
dent wore a natty tan outfit.
When they reached the bottom
step of three steps leading to
the polling station. Mrs. Eisen-
hover was attracted to 4-year-
old Jimmy Bollinger, who was
held by his mother. Mrs. Charles
Bollinger. She tugged at the
Presidents elbow and said:
"Oh, look at this, Ike" The
President did look and both he
and the first lady chuckled as
Timmy-bedecked in a Davy
Crockett jacket-piped out in a
small voice:
Hi. Ike. Hi, Mamie"
Photographers Surge In
AS the Eisenhowers entered
the IL by 24-foot building, pho
ltographers and reporters surged
in to watch the proceedings but
twice as many members of the
news corps were left outside.
The EiSenhowers were voting
here for the first time in a gen.
eral election, their legal resi-
dence having been established iii
Pennsylvania since the 1852
election. They first checked in
with the Republican election in
lspector for the polling place,
Herbert Raab. Then they were
handed ballots by the Demo-
cratic inspector, Bernard Miller.
They had the option of voting
a straight party ticket by mark
ing an x in a single box, or of
voting individually for the pres
lidential ticket, United States
Senator. United States House OF
Representatives. a judgeship on
the Pennsylvania Supreme Court,
another on the State Superior
Court. for State treasurer, State
auditor, two State Senate yacah-
cies and one vacancy in the
State House.
The President spent IS Sec
onds inside the voting booth.
Mrs. Eisenhower was outside in
just 20 seconds.
Talk With OfIiciaIs
The Eisenhowers exchanged
greetings with the election off,
Gals. who included Mrs. Anna
Maring. Republican. and Mrs.
Virgil Hartman. Democrat: the
clerks and the election judge,
Mrs. Viola @. Harner. The judge
is the wife of the Republican
chairman here.
| The election house is some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

said his impression from CAM
paign travels in So States In
that "the people Of the United
States are happy today because
they are getting the kind Of
government they want"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Confident Eisenhowers
Cast Votes in Gettysburg
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star Stan Correspondent

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Nov. 6-Presden and Mrs Eisenhower
Gettysburg today and cast votes for the Chief
tve's reelection.
Smiling apparently confident of victory the national
voting today the Esenhowes marked their ballots tiny
building which the election house for Cumberland Township
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Stevenson Casts BoIIot,
Sees Democratic Victory
BY CECIL HOLLAND

LIBERTYvILLE ILL., Nov. 6-Adlai Stevenson, expressing
confidence Democratic victory his pTesiden-
tial election at 1045 washington me here today
With him and voting for the first time his
Borden Stevenson.
The Democratic candidate who said night that President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
The step so
Long needed

Pointing out plainly that Jesus works
proved the truth of his words, the Christian
Science textbook. Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

board a tramp steamer to
protect a half-million dollars
worth of refugee valuables.
1880. WMAL l7)-Bold Jour-
ney: "The Search for Angel
Falls" to the jungles of We
nezuela for a visit to the
worlds highest waterfalls.
$500, WNIAL t1-Danny Thorn
as: (Premiere) Danny re-
turns as a widower and de-
cides to send Rusty and Terry
to boarding school.
$500, WTTG (5)-Movietime
USA: The film capital is
razzed a bit in this story of
Kay Kyser and his band who
go to Hollywood for a picture
engagement. Kay Kyser, Luz
ellie Ball and Dennis O'Keefe.
$500, WRC t4)-Sir Lancelot:
Sir Lancelot meets his future
squire and promotes good
feeling between two feuding
families.
$3.50, WRC (4l-Stanley: STAN
ley BUDDY Hackett) aiding
a trio of youngsters who have
been eliminated from folk
song festival in the hotel ball
room. runs into trouble
$3.50. WMAL (D-Voice of Fire
stone: Rise Stevens is guest.
900, WTOP (9)-I Love Lucy:
season Premiere.) Bop Hope,
playing himself, tangles with
the zany antics of Lucy Ri
cardo.
800, WMAL (7)-Film Fair:
THE Long Memory" stars
John Mills as a man seeking
revenge on three who had
him imprisoned.
$3.50. WRC (A-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: 1.-THE Last
Trip of the Hindenburg." a.
dramatization of the last mo-
ments aboard the Inflated
dirigible.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-President Ell
senhower:: The President
speaks in a special broadcast
sponsored by the Republican
National Committee.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Boxing From
New York: Paddy DeMarcoi
VS.. Johnny Busso in a ten
round lightweight bout.
1000, WTOP (9)-Studio One:
The story of young crew
member Of a yacht tied UP in
Cannes and his first Iowa
pretty French girl.
HIS, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: "Angel and the Bad
man." John Wayne, Gail
Russell, Bruce Cabot. A
young girl is responsible for
an outlaws reformation.
1880, WRC tD-Tonight: Ernie
Kovac's guest is Maureen
Arthur, coincidence, vocalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WIDOW. WASH-FM-Ir
the Concert Hall: Haydn
Symphony No. 95; Mendels-
sohn, Symphony No. / in C;
Strauss, Favorite Compost
tions; Gungl. Favorite Com
positions. Note: .Hi-f1 test al
8 pm.
1880, WGMS-FM--Music From
Germany: Murschhauser, IT,
CAB Toccata in F.; Raphael
Choral Works; Hessenberg
Motel.
S:15, WRC-Boston Symphony
Orchestra: Brahms, Sym
phony No. 2 in D Major. I'm
der the direction of Charles
Munich.
$3.50, WMAL--Voice of Fire.
stone: Rise Stevens is guest
star portraying four different
historical characters.
$3.50, WTOP - Adventures Of
O'Hara: The adventure series
of a newspaperman who finds
danger and romance in his
activities.
1000, WWDC-American Jewish
Hour: The life of Ernestine
Rose. 10Th Century Woman's
Right Champion, is dram
atized.