davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-23

cial worker with the American
Red Cross in Youngstown, Ohio.
and Washington chapters.
The bridegroom was graduated
from the University of Colorado
and received his Master Of
Business Administration from
Ohio State University in Colum-
bus. He is now an assistant pro-
feSsor at George Washington
University.
A reception at the Yorktowne
Hotel Immediately following the
ceremony. The couple left on q
motor trip to Maine and Canada
which will extend until Septem-
ber Is. They will then reside
in Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Service News
Gen. and Mrs. Craig Plan Party Series

The Commandant, National
War College, 1t. Gen. Howard A.
Craig, and Mrs. Craig, have a
busy schedule ahead. They plan
a series of afternoons at home
from now until nearly Christ
mastime in order that they might
meet all the new students and
their wives.
Gen. and Mrs. Craig were at
home on Friday in their quar-
ters at Fort Lesley j. McNair
from $50 to 1880 o'clock to the
staff and faculty members of the
War College and their wives.
This day also marked the open
ing Of the college term.
The conmandant of the Coast
Guard, Vice Admiral Merlin
O'Neill. and Mrs. O'Neill, re-
turned to town on Wednesday
after a month away. They
wanted to be sure to be home in
time to meet their -in-law
and daughter, 1t. and Mrs. Rich
ard T. Penn, jr., who arrive to-
day from Pensacola, Fla.
New Assignment
1t. Penn reports to the Martin
aviation plant at Baltimore, Sep
tember /, for further training,
and while he is in this vicinity,
they will live in the O'Neill home
at Scientists Cliffs, Md.
Miss Marilyn O'Neill is ex-
pected to return September 8,
from Teatime Valley Ranch,
Kelly. Wyo. where she has been
spending the summer. She will
Join her parents at their West
chester Apartment for a few
days before returning to Tower
Hill School, Wilmington, Del.
Admiral and Mrs. O'Neill
went away at the beginning of
August. They were the guests
of Rear Admiral and Mrs. L. B.
Olson in Staten Island, N. Y,
and with them attended the
ceremonies in connection with
the celebration of Coast Guard
Day, August 4, afterwards going
to the Coast Guard Academy,
New London, Conn.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. j. F.
van Ackeren will give a small
party at home on Sunday for a
few friends whom they knew in
Seattle. Wash, and to welcome
Col. and Mrs. John Leveritt
Farley Of Seattle.
ThieIes Are Back
Many friends here will be
pleased to know that Capt. and
Mrs. Edward H. Thiele have re-
turned home after a two year
tour Of duty in England. They
are not returning to their own
house here, however but will be
at Norfolk, Va, Capt. Thiele's
new duty station.
Capt. and Mrs. Gordon A. Lit
tlef1eld with their son Morgan,
are spending the summer at their
home in Duxbury, Mass. They
expect to return home in time
Evening star., 1953-08-23

the Bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts, Capt. Ryan was sta
toned at the Naval Supply De-
pot, Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Reunion PIonned
The reunion of the Glass of
1888, October 2 and 8, will see
the Ryans very busy with guests
who will be converging here
prior to going on to Annapolis,
They expect Capt. and Mrs.
Martin A. Shellabarger OF Nor
folk to spend some time with
them.
Col. and Mrs. Richard Sears
have returned to Washington
after a tour of duty in Germany,
and have bought a house at
the corner Of Macomb street
and Idaho avenue.
Col. and Mrs. Sears stayed at
the Kennedy-Warren while some
of the renovating was being
done.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

c. Kilborn, Mrs. G. E. S. Wetzel,
Mrs. L. L. Mundell and Mrs,
Emmett o. Donnell.
Mrs. Asencio is the newly
appointed president of the Air
Force Wives Club, and her guests
at this affair were, for the most
part, members of her newly
formed committee.
Capt. and Mrs. Albert F. Ryan,
jr.. have bought a house in North
Arlington and now are busy with
plans for school terms. Tom.
their eldest son. is a Junior at
Washington and Lee this term.
Theresa and Dennis will be pu-
pills at st. Agnes School.
Before this present tour of
duty as director of planning for
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Is Held

The Rev. Earl A. Honaman Of
f1ciated at the wedding of Miss
Virginia Antoinette Brayton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bingham Brayton of York,
Pa, and Mr.. Gordon Gouverneur
Barnewall of Arlington, Va. He
is the son of Mr.. William G..
Barnewall of Green Bank, w.
Va. formerly of Warrenton, Va.
and the late Mrs. Barnewall. The
ceremony was held on August %
at st. Johns Episcopal Church
in York, Pas
The brides matron Of honor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

On Wednesday, August 26, All
and open class Judging in all di-
visions plus a tractor pulling con-
test in front of the grandstand at
1:30. In the evening the livestock
parade will proceed night racing.
The races Wednesday will feature
free-for-all pace with a $1,000
purse. Three other events will fol-
low.
Thursdays big afternoon event
will be the All livestock sale at
pm. Racing under the stars in the
evening will feature a free-for-all
trot with another $1,000 purse.
Three other racing events are also
scheduled.
Pari-mutuel betting will be
available. Starting gate, electric
odds board and photo finish will
be provided. Fair officials this
year are: John Sanford, pres; Ira
Hunter, vice president; Robert
Hines, secretary; and William
Fender, treasurer,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Gath Madison County Fair
Opens Saturday, August Y

the events may contact the Mt.
Sterling Western Horse Club or
any member of the Fair Board, it
was said. The show will start
promptly at pm.
On Sunday afternoon and eve
ming the Jimmy Lynch Death
Drivers will stage performances
of the daredevil show which has
proven SO popular here in the past.
The show will use new converu-
bles this year and several new
stunts have been added to the
great show. Performances will
start promptly at 1:30 and 8 pm.
Sunday, August %.
Monday, August "a, will see the
4-H livestock judging and class
Judging together with the many
attractions along the midway. The
main event of the evening will be
racing under the stars featuring a
two-year-old home talent colt trot
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Night Racing Is
Big Fair Feature

Ticket sales this year will be
handled by the Phi Beta Psi sor-
ority who will be on hand at all
entrances. The Gooding Amuse-
ment shows will set up prior to
the Saturday night opening when
the Fair officially opens. There
will not be any activity during
Saturday afternoon since Satur-
day has been set aside for last
minute erection of tents and dis
plays, it was said.
Saturday evening the Western
Horse Club of Mt. Sterling will
stage show with prizes and tro-
phieS in the 10 classes of events.
Persons wishing to enter any of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

with a $1,000 purse. The second
event will be a three-year-old
pace also with a $1,000 purse. Fol-
lowing these two races, two over
night events will be run.
Tuesday, All Judging will con-
tinue along with open class judg-
ing in the Afternoon. The racing
program for Tuesday evening will
feature a two-year-old pace stake
race with a $1,000 purse and a
three-year-old trotting stake also
carrying $1,000 purse. Two over
night races will follow with purses
of $500 and $500.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

AS preacher for Protestant serv-
ices during the Sesquicentennial
year of the Ohio State Fair, DR..
Norman Vincent Peale has been
chosen to return to his native state.
Born In tiny Bowersville, near
Xenia, Greene County, the son of
Methodist minister, DR.. Peale was
graduated from Ohio Wesleyan Un-
iversity and worked as a reporter
on the Morning Republican, Find
lay, before entering the ministry.
After obtaining NJ. A. and Bache-
lor of Sacred Theology degrees
from Boston University, he served
pastorates in Berkeley, r. l. and
Syracuse, N. Y. before going to
Marble Collegiate Church, New
York. There he has built up attend
ance from 400 to the present two
service total of about 1000.
Noted for his religio- -psychiatric
clinic, DR.. Peale writes a weekly
newspaper column, Confident Liv-
ing, carried by 90 metropolitan
newspapers. His radio program,
The Art of Living, Is heard over
the NBC network.
The State Fair service is sched,
uled for 10 am. Sunday, Aug. 30
in the Coliseum. The Ohio Council
of Churches is in charge.
Catholic services will be held at
$3.50 and 10:30 am. that day in
Music Hall Building. Monsignor
Anthony Schlernitzauer, st. Peters
Church, Columbus, will officiate,
with st. Peters Girls Choir provi.
ding music.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

each tent as tent captain and the
campers, are divided into four
tribes and tribe captains elected.
Tent Captains elected for the 10
tents are as follows: Sandra
Markham, Theda Martin, Ann Bo-
gard, Joyce Lutz, Maryesther
Lombard, Kathy Wheeler, Bonnie
Strauss, Patty Houck, Vicky Geer,
Charlotte Renick, Judy Deck,
John Wilson, Harold Jones, Roger
Kronk, Ronnie Vincent, Marvin
Boerger, David Ridenour, David
Edwards and Bob Phleger.
Tribe No. 1-~Charlotte Renick,
Captain; Helen Boerger, Secre-
tary; Tribe No. 2-Ronnie Vim
cent, Captain; 10 Ann McDaniels,
Secretary; Tribe No. 3 - Kathy
Wheeler, Captain and Dianna
Spachner, Secretary; Tribe No. q
Judy Packer, Captain and Patty
Houck, Secretary.
The above groups, plus the
councillors meet once each day to
discuss improvements in the
camping program and suggestions
for the coming day. The Camp
Councillors include: Hilda Roger,
Richard Meeker, Mary Kay Dill
lingham, Joan Ryan, Judy Hurt,
Harley Dement,, Richard Dunkle,
David Anderson. Donna Anderson,
Margaret Ann Brown, Connie Gal
lagher, Eileen Boerger, George
Wilson, Don Barr, Anna Reder,
Dorothy Hern, Nurse, John
Moore, Helen Stahl, Robert Eby,
Martha Sells. ar.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
239 Alters Attend
Camp This Year

A record number of All men,
bers is attending 4-H Camp from
Madison County again this year.
A total of 239, including the fac
ulty, is at camp. The Camp Coun-
cillors, the governing body COM
posed of a camper elected from
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Rain BoIks Duke of Edinburgh's
Polo Game With Jamaica Stars

Hugh Foot would have headed
the team opposing the Duke.
The Duke of Edinburgh and
Queen Elizabeth II sail on the
liner Gothic this afternoon for
the Panama Canal and the next
stage of their round-the-w world
Commonwealth tour. They have
spent three days in Jamaica.
The royal couples final pro-
gram also included a visit to the
University College of the West
Indies to open a new building,
an informal luncheon at Kings
House. the governors official
residence, and visit to Port
Royal, Jamaica's fortress capital
IN pirate days.
The social climax of the royal
visit came last night when some
$500 JamaicanS attended huge
reception on the f1oodlit gardens
and lawns of Kings House.
A dinner for the royal party
and 80 guests preceded the re-
ception.
Earlier, the Queen had greeted
10000 Jamaican school children
in a mass gathering at King
Ston'S Sabina Park.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
BY the Assoeiated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 81 Russia's Andrei Y.
Vishinsky had some sarcastic
words on Senator McCarthy's
television attack on former PreSi-
dent Truman.
Believe it or not" Mr.. Vishin-
sky told the United Nations CO.
nation Political Committee yes
terday, "Mr. Mccarthy says that
Mr.. Truman is Communist"
This was one phase of a long
speech in support of the Soviet
Unions defeated peace package
plan.
Cites NOn-Red Sources.
On this tack, the Russian chief
delegate started by recalling to
the committee that he had been
quoting from various non-Com-
munist sources to prove his
contention that the United
States policy was a threat not
only to Russia but to other
countries.
Did l not even cite from a
statement by the representative
of Ecuador?" he asked. And, if
anyone cannot be suspected of
sympathy for communism, it is
certainly the representative of
Ecuador. To suspect that rep
resentative of being a Commu-
mist would represent the maxi
mum of McCarthyism - which
now even accuses Mr.. Truman
of being a Communist because
he said something that the
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Vishinsky Wakes Sarcastic
OnMcC C0rthy's Shot at Truman

Daily Worker had also said.
Believe it or not, Mr.. Mccarthy
says that Mr.. Truman is a Com
muniSt."
Senator Mccarthy in a televi-
sion broadcast Monday night.
said Mr.. Truman's definition of
McCarthyiSm was the same as
that of the Communist Daily
Worker.
Mr.. Truman has long been a
prime target of Vishinsky and
other Communist orators here.
Robin Hood Mentioned.
Mr.. Vishinsky went on to poke
fun at recent efforts in Indiana
to ban the story of Robin Hood
from the schools as Communist
propaganda. He also denounced
such obscurantist measures as
the elimination from State De-
partment libraries of the books
of so-called dangerous writer's
at the beheSt of Mr.. Mccarthy"
Chief United States Delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge. jr., without
mentioning Senator Mccarthy
by name, told Mr. Vishinsky that
when he quotes from what some
individual member of Congress
says, that individual member of
Congress doesn't speak for the
United States Government"
AS for the book episode, Mr..
Lodge retorted that "the Soviet
government doesn't dare to per-
nit one of these libraries to exist
anywhere behind the Iron Cur
tain"
Evening star., 1953-11-27
BBC Rebroadcasts
AdIai Steyenson's
Campaign Speeches

LONDON, Nov. ~ (CDN -
Adlai Stevenson's campaign |
speeches of more than a year
ago are still regarded in Britain |
as outstanding contributions to
the political thought Of the free
world.
The British Broadcasting
Corp. recently rebroadcast the
Speeches of Adlai Stevenson"
It was originally broadcast last
August but demands for copies
and interest in the former Illi-
nois Governor convinced BIC
officials it would be worth while
to dig it out and present it again
at a popular hour on Sunday
afternoon.
Called Really Interesting"
1--WE quite often repeat third
program talks" said the BIC
spokesman.
Stuart Campaign Hampshire
of New College, Oxford, describes
Mr.. Stevenson's talks as the
"only really interesting and re-
sponsible political speeches the
world has heard since the end of
the war"
The published collections Of
the addresses have sold $4,000
copies here. This is considered
phenomenal for talks of a de-
feated presidential candidate.
That they were published at all |
is unprecedented.
Speaking Beyond q. S.
Mr.. Hampshire states that |
throughout Mr.. StevenSon'S talks |
there is a most noteworthy con-
ception of a free mans rights in
modern society and also of the
governments responsibility for
dealing with special privilege.
"Often," states Mr.. Hamp-
shire, "it seemed that he was
speaking through and past his
audience to people outside the
United States who watch the
United States as the leader of |
the free democratic world.
Stevenson is as near the true
center of world political power in
his ideas as it is possible to be. |
His speeches are a great contri-
button to modern political think
ing"
Evening star., 1953-11-27

was urgent" and that the
United States must take the lead
in prodding Chang Kai-shek'S
government.
The political committee is ex-
pected to get to the Korean
question again early next week.
This is it's item of business for
the current assembly session,
now scheduled to end December
8. The United States and Brit
ain have disclosed that they will
oppose any more debate here on
the Korean peace conference as
long as special United States
Ambassador Arthur Dean con-
tinues his negotiations with the
Communists at Panmunjom.
POW Issue May Arise.
Russia or some other country
may raise the issue, however.
There also is a possibility that
some country, possibly India,
may ask for debate on the
prisoner-of-war question. AS
chairman of the Neutral Nations
Repatriation Commission in Ko-
rea, India already has expressed
some concern over what will
happen to the prisoners if they
are still in the hands of the
commission 100 days after they
were turned over to it. The
United States takes the posi-
ton that they must be freed at
the end of the 120-day period
January %.
The full General Assembly will
begin debate Monday on an
other major issue, the United
States complaint of Communist
atrocities in Korea. Chief Amer
lean Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr., is prepared to launch
the debate with major speech.
The United States also will re-
lease a batch of documentary
evidence over the week end on
which it will base its case.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
West Is SkepticaI
OF Vishinsky's Hint
OF Atomic Progress
BY the ASsoeiofed Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Nov. q. - Western diplomats
were skeptical today of a hint
by Andrei Y. vishinsky that Rus
sia may have types of atomic and
other weapons that the West
hasn't.
The chief Soviet delegate to
the United Nations dropped his
intimation yesterday in the Cen
eral ASsembly's 60-nation Po-
litical Committee just before
that group rejected every pro-
posal in his package plan for
easing world tension.
Some delegates suggested pri-
vately that Mr.. Vishinsky had
timed his remark to distract at
tention from his defeat, which
he could foresee. 1t was agreed
his speech got more attention
than the vote.
The Vishinsky peace package
called for a ban on all atomic
and hydrogen weapons, a one
third reduction in the armed
forces of the big powers, the
abandonment of all foreign bases
and the elimination of propa-
ganda of hostile nature.
Translations Disagree.
Just what Mr.. Vishinsky said
about Russia's new weapons was
still being disputed today. He
spoke in Russian and U. N.
translators turned out two ver-
Sions.
The version relayed to the
delegates as Mr.. Vishinsky spoke
said that the Western powers "do
not have everything in this field
of atomic and other weapons
that the Soviet Union already
has" Other Russian experts
went back to a tape recording of
the original speech in Russian
and came up with a translation
saying the other powers pos
Sibly' do not possess all the
weapons the Russians have.
There was no doubt, however,
about Mr.. Vishinsky's claim that
Russia now has overtaken the
West in atomic and hydrogen
weapons.
1T is not correct to say that
We are weaker in this field of
endeavor," he declared.
United States military authori-
ties have repeatedly denied that
the Russians are anywhere close
to the United States in either
Evening star., 1953-11-27

atomic or hydrogen bomb pro-
ductlon.
Burma Debate to Continue.
The political committees re-
lection of the Soviet peace" res
olution cleared the deck for a
final round of debate on Burma's S
demands for the withdrawal to
Formosa of Chinese Nationalist
irregulars from Burmese terri
tory. A limited withdrawal,
which is expected to remove
about 1000 of the 10000 troops
involved. began early this month.
and the debate was recessed to
see how the operation progressed.
So far, about 900 of the Chi
neSe have been removed from
Burma. World touring United
States Vice President Nixon told
neWsmen in Rangoon yesterday
that a speedup in the operation
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Pupils Tally Elders Errors

LYONS, Kans. R. - Here's
what the Lyons high school
driver education class tailed,
checking their elders, at a busy
intersection: A total of 104 driv-
ers crossed on the amber light,
2 ran red lights, 498 failed to
signal before turning and 100
turned from the wrong lane.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
By the Asseeioted Press

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov.
27.-Heavy tropical rain caused
the cancellation today of a polo
game which would have put the
Duke of Edinburgh on the field
with this island colony's best
polo players.
Several thousand spectators
who had waited patiently for the
rain to clear struggled from the
field in disappointment when the
match was called off. Gov. ST.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14
Siebenb;roiid,. olnterifaniides Dolfsblatt

JOY his music and plan not to
miss our future dances. Admis-
sion IS cents per person. Every
one is welcome!
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Clark on their new
addition to the family. Even at
only 3 days old I'll wager Mi
chelle will be a prospect for a
future saNon queen. Hope to see
YOU soon back at our gatherings
Kay.
With the confusion of the
mother and daughter banquet at
Church many of us forgot to bring
our dish towel or dish cloth do
nation to the meeting. They will
be accepted any time YOU ladies
remember to bring them along.
Altho Ida Rochus is hopping
along with a cast on her leg. she
showed up at the last meeting.
Sorry to see Ida sitting on side
lines at a dance - since she and
Johnny enjoy it SO much. Was
convenient that they are on the
committee Saturday and Johnny
won't mind not dancing being
prcoccupied behind the bar. SO
glad Your accident wasn't more
serious and hope YOU can shed
that cast before too long Ida.
Our next social is May p. The
evening will be spent playing
cards. The rcfresment committee
consists of Frieda Henning, Peg
Johnson, Betty Kelp.
New equipment and games will
be purchased for the children's
entertainment. so bring them to
the meeting and socialS they will
have much to amusc themselves
with.
Now that the weather is nice
let's try to have better turnoutS
at Our meetings and social ga
therlngS. we welcomed Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill kelp as members. hope
Donna and Bill will enjoy II
company and come often.
The mother and daughter ban
quct of Branch II will be
Sunday May II. This year it will
be a covered dish dinner, so cam
tact either Mrs. Toepier or Mrs.
Roth for Your reservation and to
lind out what YOU are to bring.
Hoping to see all OF YOU at the
dance Saturday May 10th. Try
to attend and bring your friends
youth enjoy yourselves to the
Nth degree. Be seeing you!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

The program for the evening
consisted of German and English
Folk Songs.
REGULATIONS on Our Mother by
Elsie Guenther and the two Gross
sisters. Music was redered by
Betty Obert and Elsie Guenther.
Gifts were presented to the fol-
lowing: Our oldest mother pre-
sent, to Mrs. Henning. mother OF
Anna Helwig. who is 81 years old,
and Susie Hatke our youngest
mother. Elsie Guenther und Betty
Obert our pianists for the even
ing.
We wish to thank the commit
tee for preparing a delicious din
ner and helping to make our ban
quet a great success. .
A. ":Surprise Wedding Shower
was held April Goth at 42l9 \.
Lincoln Ave for Vera and Walter
Baicr. bride and groom of the
month.
Is friends and relatives were
present to wish the young couple
happiness and luck in the future:
The young couple were presented
with many beautiful gifts. Wal
ter and Vera wish to thank all
friends and relatives for the
thoughtful and lovely, gifts.
Our next monthly meeting will
be held on June Srd. Please try
and attend this meeting. Plans
our picnic which will be held OF
Tune 18th are to be made. Or Our
sick list are the sisters Lillian
Lurtz and Kate kloor who are
recovering from a recent opera
ton. We wish YOU both a speedy
recovery.
T. Lining, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14
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