davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
twisting Laid
To Stevenson

Democratic Presidential Cam
didate Adlai Stevenson has
brought new dimension to the
campaign--"the twist" Republic
can National Chairman Leonard
w. Hall charged today.
Deploring what he calls Mr..
Stevenson's distortion and de-
ception, he said the Democratic
standard bearers object seems
to be to give the American people
the twist. the whole twist and
nothing but the twist"
Mr.. Hall made these charges:
That Mr.. Stevenson calls war
or peace the big issue of the
campaign. yet would have us
end the draft and halt
nuclear testing"
That "he tries to blame Mil
ton Eisenhower for administra-
ton loans TO Peron in Argentina
when Truman made the loans.
That he changed from a crit
ical attitude toward high-parity
farm price support In August,
1854, to urging a rigid 30 per
cent Of parity program by
March. 1856. TO an embrace of
100 per cent parity now.
That "he has shouted hard
times in the face OF record
prosperity"
That. on desegration. he has
zone speech for New York and
another for Florida. as Mr.. Hall
says Democratic Vice Presiden-
tial Candidate Estes Kefauver
also has noted.
That Tin the farm belt he Is
for high prices. in the cities for
lower food prices"
That "he calls for a program
OF housing for the aged which
the Eisenhower Republican adj
ministration already has In
operation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Texas between Dallas and Waco
After a news conference al
Dallas, he will make stops at
Waxahachie, Italy, Milford
Hillsboro and West before arriv-
ing at Waco for a night speech
at the Heart Of Texas" Fair.
The lanky Tennessean ended
his first tour in the early
morning hours yesterday after
travelling almost 10000 miles
through Is States in 16 days. He
came back to Washington pro-
claiming we're on our way to
victory"
Gets CHA Briefing
And, after a brief strategy
session here yesterday with his
running mate, Adlai E. Steven
son, the Senator said the two
agreed 1--WE are making very
sOOu pIOSICSS.
Senator Kefauver also took
time yesterday for his first secret
briefing by the Central INTEL
ligence Agency. President Eisen-
hover authorized the briet1ng
after the Senator complained he
was handicapped in commenting
on foreign affairs.
Senator Kefauver's aides came
back to the Capital convinced
that his first tour was mapped
at too Furnishing a pace even for
a man who has always thrived
on the campaign trail. They say
he will follow a somewhat easier
schedule in the future. aiming
chiefly for concentrations of
votes in the cities.
Nevertheless, his second tour
running Is days. is to take him
almost 10000 miles between Cal
ifornia and New Hampshire.
Aims at Lost" States
In the week ahead, he will do
some intensive campaigning in
four States which the Democrats
lost to Mr.. Eisenhower in 1852
but have high hopes of winning
this year-Texas. New Mexico
Arizona and Oklahoma. All have
Democratic State adminstra-
tions.
In addition he will make sew
eral appearances on Thursday in
the Los Angeles area. Leaders in
both parties have listed Califor-
MIA as major battle-ground this
year.
The second week of the tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Stevenson Halls
Pastor sSermon
On Joe Smith

The Rev. DR.. A. Powell Davies,
minister of All Souls Unitarian
Church. chose the Joe Smith
theme for a sermon delivered
yesterday to a congregation
which included Adlai E. Steven
son.
The Joe Smith theme is. being
plugged hard by the Democratic
nominee and other party cam
Ipaigners AS applied in political
circles it is a dig at Republican
convention tactics in the re-
nomination of Vice President
Nixon. A stop Nixon delegate
at the convention failed in an
effort to nominate a mythical
Joe Smith.
Enjoyed Sermon
Mr.. Stevenson and his son
Borden, attended the All Souls
services yesterday morning. The
candidate.l who is a Unitarian.
DuJ mas atflllated with a PreSby-
terian church in Illinois, obvi-
ously enjoyed DR.. Davies sermon.
1 He old reporters the sermon
was one of the most interesting
and informative ne ever reard
He described DR.. Davies as a
great minister" and great
thinker,
Just a statistic"
DR.. Davies told the congrega-
ton the sermon was not directed
ito the current pollticaI CAM
paign" although ne said this did
not mean that st can in no way
apply to it."
/ Joe Smith feels, sometimes
strongly. sometimes in mild be-
wilderment, that he ls being
left out or that ne is being too
much taken in the minister
said. He is a statistic, con-
sumner. A lot of people study
him. but he doesn't feel The study
is for his benefit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Spelling Club to Meet

The Capital City Spelling Club
will meet at 1880 pm. Thursday
at the Mount Pleasant Library
Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV. Persons interested in words
and in improving their spelling
abilities are invited to particle
Ipate in the informal spelling
bees. The club is in its 30th
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

includes Senator Kefauver's first
major foray of the campaign in
to the East. He also will return
to the Middle West.
The tour ends october Is in
Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Kefouyer Off on I'd Tour
After One Day of Rest
BY the Associated Press

After one day Of rest with his family
took oil again this morning for his 1856
campagna 13day coast two weeks
The Democratic vice presidential nominee flies to Dallas
Tex on his special plane then auto for hand
shaking and speaking tour through miles of Central
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-09

the group the numner of rockers
and radios that h we been de-
livered for the Co inty Home.
Six members of the auxiliary
were hestesses to sponsoring a
Bingo party at Brecksville hos
pital for the hospitalized veter-
ans. This was In conjunction
with the Lake County Council
Auxiliary. Members attending
were Norrine Engel, Mary
Boehnlein, Laura Metcalfe, Ru-
tn Nicely, Clara Jean Richards,
and Loretta Mae Holmes.
Another party is planned by
the local auxiliary for February
%. Irene Rhodes is making the
arrangements for this party. Tn
evenings entertainment will in
clude Bingo and refreshments.
At the same time all the lady
vets" and the Geauga County
Vets" will be remembered
with special treats and favors.
Several members are planning
to attend this party.
Maggie Ritondaro read sever
al notes of thanks" from the
children at the National V.F.W.
Home for gifts they received on
various occasions. This home
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-09

is at Eaton Rapids, Michigan.
Georgianna Richards, Maggie
Ritondaro, and Ann Skidmore
were appointed to meet with the
Post to make plans for a Tenth
Anniversary party.
The children of the Ohio Sol
diers and Sailors orphanage
will be remembered with var
ious needed articles. This home
is located at Xenia, Ohio and
has Az children Ranging to the
ages of eighteen.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesseS of the evening
Irene Rhodes, Ann Skidmore,
and Edith Strong.
The next regular meeting will
be held February II.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-09
ComingErents

The Rosary Society of st. Ed
wards church in Parknan is
sponsoring a Country Style Pork
Sausage dinner Sunday Febr =
uary 18th from 1900 to 500 at
the Parish Hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-09
VT. w. Aids
Plan Parties
for OMsters

The final plans were made by
Gertrude Parsons, rehabilitatio
ton chairman, for the va,en-
tine Parties to be held at the
Pope and County Homes at the
regular meeting of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary
to Post 651 Thursday evening.
Feb. 2. Working with Mrs. Par
sons on these parties are Mrs.
Nina Burnett, Mrs. Ruth Nicely,
Mrs. Edith Strong, and Mrs. Ma
tina Fiegle. She also reported to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-09

game took high single.
Head pin tournament will be
held March IL. Sign up now
everyone is welcome this is a
handicap tour, come and enjoy
a fine sport with your friends.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-09
MAN WITH
A GUN
The View FROM
POMPEYS HEAD
In CinemaScope

Saturday Matinee Feb. ii
Sponsored by
Chardon's Leading Merchants
AN ALL CARTOON SHOW
TWO HOURS OF THE
BEST IN CARTOONS
(This is the last of these
merchant sponsored programs
Id Aibert's Jewelry
The Bostwick Store
Brawn's Dairy & Luncheonette
L. II. Burgess Grocery
Burr & Smith
Carlson's Hardware
Chardon Oil Company
Chardon Savings Bank
Chapman's Shoe Store
Cromwell's Drug Store
DeGeorge Shoe Store
Farinacci Buick
farm Bureau Lumber. Feed. Pet.
Finch Cleaners
Geausa Lumber
Hamm's Tot-T-Teen Store
Hummel's Dept. Store
IsalY Dairy Store
Kings Grocery Store
Mcbride Ford
p. F. Nolan. Inc.
Richards Bakery
Shinagle's Super Market
Sugar Bush Restaurant
Sunoco Station
Thrasher Radio 8, TV
Uptown Restaurant
Van Gorder Hardware
Western Auto Store
The frontiersman., 1956-12-20

Christmasa time of joy lights nse and time for renewal of that 
 It's been said for and Many with todays have time for the observance of Christmas Others busy buying selling that they oo unable place the where rightly belongson the religious spiritual
 Yes, there that has been cemmercized belongs the holiday make motivaions and actions we'll know what Christmas to
 How often is also said that Christmas belongs the children this be then the of Christmas would forgotten long Tnsel glitter the by the freside this the Christmas the heart; all these adjunct meaning of Christmas that this child born Bethlehem and because of this birth mankind hopefully eternal salvation.
 The true Christmas commercial does belong only the Through faith good will charity do the observance this holiday the truly boiled the cynical the the dbeieves these through their lack of of Christmas
The frontiersman., 1956-12-20
Outdoor Decorations
 Beuun in SmuII Towns

Today nearly every community in the land has some kind of out door Christmas decorations and in nearly every big city you can find two or three spectacular displays.
 It was a small town that first came up with the idea of lighting up the outdoors at Christmas time, but no one is quite sure which town gets credit for the idea.
 Four communities are believed to have thought of it about the same time, as early as 1913. Two of them, Mcdonald and German town. are in Pennsylvania. Salem, Ore, decorated a Sitka spruce and Riverside, Calf, illuminated large evergreen. an Aracuria.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-20
Grandfather Frost Is Russiun Santa

Christmas in Russia? Behind the Iron Curtain it's Grandfather Frost who delights the children.
 Grandfather Frost (real1y an ac- tor from the Moscow stage) was revived by the Russians two years ago. Through most of the month of January thousands of Russian children dance around a fir tree in St. Georges Hall and may shake hands with Grandfather Frost. the
The frontiersman., 1956-12-20
WHEN SANTA LEAVES

While American children always find their Christmas presents in the stockings or under the tree. children of other nations must search for theirs Norwegian ehil- dren seek them out in hiding places which may be anywhere m the house in Italy. they seek them in ,Urns of Fate" and in France children usually find them in wood en shoes.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-20
Thursday, December 20, 1856
Russlan Santa Claus.

Russian Santa Claus
 Grandfather Frost entertains the children with the aid of singers, dancers and variety artists from the theaters. Last year. for the first time, American correspond ents were admitted to the Kremlin to see one of the gatherings.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21
BASE HOSPITAL BIRTHS

Linda Mary, 6 lbs. 11A ozs., was born on July F to Peggy June and Rufian Baczkiewicz, AK1, USN. Linda Mary is the second child for the Baczkiewicz's.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21
On AHd l n6SCREEN
TOday--SatnrAav

TOday-Saturdav
 Maureen O'Hara and Peter Law lord star in Kangaroo" which is appearing at the Orpheum today. The picture is in Technicolor and IS one of adventure.
 sunday and Nonaav
 The silent underwater collisions ot warning submarines, the -Sus- pense of secret landing parties in- vading forbidden Arctic island and the staggering realism of an atomic explosion is the powerful action promised in Hell and High Water" screen play by Jesse L. Lasky, Jr., and Samuel Fuller, starting its engagement tomorrow at the Orpheum. It is a Cinema Scope production in Technicolor- Deluxe.
 Richard Widmark and Bella Darvi star in this newest Twenti- eth Century-Fox picture with Vic tor Francen, Gene Evans, Gamer on Mitchell and David Wayne in the supporting cast.
 The film is the first spy drama in CinemeScope with its startling action filmedAbsg6w as well as above the Arctic Sea. There is said to be plenty of action and suspense, as the action of the play moves about in submarine, with crew of 20 men and one woman, 1t is the adventurous story of self-sacrificing group of indiyidu- als out to thwart conspiracy to start World War III through an atomic incident which will be blamed on America. There are si- lent underwater battles between enemy submarines, Arctic raids and an awesome atomic explosion.
 Tuesday. and Wednesday
 Mystery drama and the ominouS suspense conjured up by the title, 'Black Widow" is the movie offer ing for the midweek This Cinema Scope production has an excellent cast headed by Ginger Rogers, Van Heflin, Gene Tierney and George Raft.
 The picture is in color.
 Thursday and Friday
 The violence, the turbulent drama, the sweep of adventure and the primitive, passionate love of an Indian girl for her warrior beloved, is said to shine forth in the Technicolor production of Apache" with the glint of authen- tic history.
 Apache" brings the long-forgOt- ten saga of Massai, last of the Apaches, who was said to be as fierce and savage as the wild west ern mountains which begot him. Burt Lancaster reincarnates the brave who single-handed kept whole United States Army at bay. when he refused to join in the surrender of Geronimo's tribal forces. Twice captured and chain ed, he escaped on both occasions and took to the mountains, his only ally being the pretty, fanati- cally devoted Indian maiden, Nal inle. Jean Peters portrayS the lat ter.
 Harold Hecht produced Apache" for the newly formed Hecht-Lan- caster organization which is re- leasing through United Artists, Robert Aldrich directed the pie ture from 2 screen adoption by James R. Webb of the best-selling novel by Paul l. Wellman The supporting cast is headed by John McIntire and Monte Blue and in- olrdac ap,ono others Morris Ank-
Evening star., 1956-12-07
GUEST OF HONOR
DROPS DEAD
DURING DINNER

HoBOKEN, N. j. (R.-
The guest of honor at q
testimonial dinner dropped
dead last night as friends
were giving him his finest
hour.
Theodore Whelson. 65. Of
Teaneck. had just taken his
seat after acknowledging
gifts from his employer and
fellow employees when he
collapsed and died from a
cause not yet determined.
He was retiring after AZ
years with the Alec Gravure
Co. of Hoboken. which he
served last as superintendent
Of research.
Evening star., 1956-12-07
X Street Leads
Weeks Accidents

The city's most accident-prone
street last week was K street,
according to the Police Accident
Investigation Unit.
There we're l2 accidents re-
ported on K street. between
Twenty-sixth street NV. and
Twelfth street NE. Florida ave-
nue.. from Fourteenth street NV.
to Fifteenth street NE, and H
street. from Seventeenth street
NV. to Fourteenth street NE,
tied with II accidents each as
the next most accident-prone
streets.
Fourth was Thirteenth street.
with nine accidents reported be-
tween L street NV. and Juniper
street NV.
There was a decrease Of 33 ac-
cidents from the previous weeks
total of 354. One traffic death
was reported.
Evening star., 1956-12-07
Fleming Reports
Good Progress on
Inaugural Plans

Inaugural Committee Chair
man Robert v. Fleming yester-
day reported his group is max
ing very good headway" in plans
for President Eisenhower's Sec
ond inauguration on January 81
This announcement came on
the heels of meeting of the full
committee. which received pro-
gress reports.
Mr.. Fleming said plans are
being made by the hostess and
hospitality committee to hold q
reception for distinguished wom-
en- visitors at the Inauguration.
This will be held on Saturday
January 10, from 3 to $50, in
the Pan American Union. It will
be directed by Mrs. Howard Al
Evening star., 1956-12-07

For the little one on your
Christmas list, cotton knit
creepers in assorted styles. Also
nyIonized royon tricot, in S, M
and |. 1888
Evening star., 1956-12-07

ceived top honors in terms Of
years of service. Mr.. Powell, a
meter installer. was honored for
As years service.
Forty-year service emblems
went to Stewart K. Brown Of 712
Braddock road. Alexandra. Va.
superintendent of the meter de-
partment; N. Lawrence Dwyer,
3015 Sixth street. South Arling-
ton. Va. a foreman in the Over
head Lines Division; John w.
Riley, 1908 Sixth street NE,
field meter tester with the Meter
Department, and William w
VanArnum. 4708 South Chelsea
Evening star., 1956-12-07
IA. Q. EhrIich Elected

Alvin @. Ehrlich. executive vice
president of Kal, Ehrlich d.
Merrick advertising agency. has
been elected head of the new
Association of Executive Vice
Presidents. He is one Of the
founders of the organization, an
informal group, which plans to
hold monthly luncheon meet
Iings.
Evening star., 1956-12-07

l55 were welcomed into the clul
as new 25-year members.
The officers for the coming
year are Thomas A. Beck, re-
named president: w. L. Howen.
lstine. vice president; Miss Mable
4. LOTUS, secretary, and H. C
Thress. treasurer. The years
board members are K. F. Adrian
H. w. Buckler. N. F. Danis. Mr.
Dwyer, j. M. Lowe and w. B
Sullivan.
Evening star., 1956-12-07

bridge Coffin. committee chair
man.
The Young Republicans, he
said. are planning a reception in
the Willard Hotel on that Sat-
urday. also from to pm. On
the next afternoon. a meeting
will be held by this group in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
A reception for governors and
distinguished guests will be held
on Sunday afternoon in the
Hotel Statler.
Mr.. Fleming said plans are
Evening star., 1956-12-07

lane. Bethesda, Md, assistant
engineer in the Distribution En-
gineering Division.
Twelve employees were honored
for 35 years service. They are
Francis B. Dillon, Holsey Ford,
Eldridge M. Garrett, Wesley L.
Hatton, Charles r. Jones,
Charles H. Linkins, Mrs. Viola
E. Merten, Mrs. Minnie A. Miles,
Raymond F. Mulloy, Edwin F.
Rodman. Francis A. Simpson
and Kenneth v. Webster.
Emblems for 80 years of SER
Vice went to SO employees. And
Evening star., 1956-12-07
Governor on Vacation

RALEIGH. N. c., Dec. Z R).-
"A To-day Florida vacation. in
cluding rest and fishing on the
Florida Keys, started today for
Gov. Luther Hodges Of North
Carolina. The Governor and his
wife left Raleigh last night by
train.
Evening star., 1956-12-07
500 Dine as Pepco's
25-Yeor Club Celebrates

Some 500 members Of the Potomac Electric Co.'s
25Year Club attended the 18th annual dinner last
the Mayhower Hotel.
Service emblem awards presented company
ployes by r. Roy Dunn. Pepco president.
Harry Powell Of 2708 Finley street. Silver Spring Nd re-
Evening star., 1956-12-07

being made for Nationwide tele-
vision coverage of the four
Inaugural Balls to be held here.
Evening star., 1956-12-07
Cotton Diaper Sets

Two-piece dioper sets with
short sleeve knit sweater and
woter-repellent lined pants.
Sizes 6, 9, II. 1888
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

Mary Kenney's friends will be
glad to hear she is back home
from the hospital and feeling well
enough to help daughter Linda
celebrate her fourth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Shandor
of Hornell Drive have a new baby
daughter born on Columbus Day.
October II.
The name they have chosen for
her is Nina Maria, naturally, but
the real coincidence is that Nina
is the name of one grandmother
and Maria the name of the other.
MIR. and Mrs. George BeaI of
Olney are beaming new parents,
too. Their baby is boy whose
name is Alan but already has
been nicknamed "Pasquale."
Something to do with the baby's
two A. M. activities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
HarweII Will
Give Orioles
Play

Ernie HarWell, already an es-
tabliShed favorite with Baltimore
sports fans, will do the play-by-
play for next years Oriole games
for the Birds new sponsor, the
Gunther Brewing Company.
In making the announcement
Walter Driskill, Gunther vice
president, said Just as soon as
the Baltimore Orioles announced
that we would sponsor their
games on TV and radio for the
next three years, we received a
tremendous number of letters and
phone calls urging us to retain
Harwell'
Harwell first came to Baltimore
in 1854 to broadcast the Oriole
games after six years of big
league experience with the Brook
lyn Dodgers and New York
Giants. He is one of the few
Sportcasters whose writings are
represented in the Baseball Hall
of Fame at Cooperstown.
He will join Gunther on a full
time basis November /. Ernie
expects to be busy filling a num-
Der of speaking engagements and
making personal appearances un-
til it is time for him to leave for
Spring training.
Meanwhile" said Driskill,
Ernie will be working on the
new movie we are making, fea-
turing the highlights of the 1856
Oriole season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
WSSC Contracts

Contracts totaling $88,575 for
construction of storm drains and
water and sewer mains and
house connections were awarded
to low bidders the past week by
the Washington Suburban SAM.
tary Commission. Among them
were:
For water and sewer mains and
house connections to serve SO
properties on Lombardy and
Thistle Streets, Northwood Park
View, Montgomery County to
Canova Bros, Inc, on a bid of
SIP, 70S.
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
seven properties on English
Court, English Village, Montgom-
cry County, to Joseph Canova,
Inc, College Park, on bid of
$7,776.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

/ Cpl. and Mrs. Glenn DarneH of
Camp LeJeune, N. c., spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Fraley.
Mrs. Harry White entertained
fifty-five guests at bridge lunch.
con last week, Tuesday, at Olney
Inn. Prizes were won by Mrs. w.
w. White, Mrs. Lewis Kibbee,
Miss Alverda Cook, Mrs. Walter
Hill and Mrs. Douglas Riggs, Jr.
Mrs. Henry Griffith and Miss
Vashti Bartlett have closed their
summer home in Laytonsville
and are leaving today for their
winter home in Pass-A Grille
Florida.
MIR. and Mrs. G. G. Griffith en-
tertained at a bridge party on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Messer en-
terrain the Laytonsville Farm Bu-
reau Discussion Group tonight at
their home.
WOODFIELD
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard King
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mallon
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John King.
Miss Sandra King spent Friday
with Miss Ann Davidson of &c.
dar Grove, where she joined
group from the Upper Seneca
Baptist Church for a sightseeing
tour of Washington, including the
famous Mosque.
Chester Leishear and Upton
GladhiIl left Sunday for Mitchell,
South Dakota, and some pleas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

ant hunting. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ray
mond Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Deets
Warfield, Roland Green, Paul
Howes, Bill Ladson, and Norman
Burdette left Wednesday also for
Mitchell and some pheasant hunt
ing.
Miss Eileen Burdette enter
tanned at surprise baby shower
Thursday in honor of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Lewis Burdette, at
the latter's home. There were 40
guests.
Miss Nancy Windham enter
tanned on Friday evening at
Wienie roast followed by a slum-
Der party.
We are glad TO report that
Rosemary Burdette, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Burdette, is
coming along nicely after being
struck by a car on Friday.
Mrs. George WOOdfieId and
Miss Susan Williams spent sew.