davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-27
Two Truckers Howk
Wuter,neIons to Pay
OyerIoodinq Fine

HANOVER r COURTHOUSE,
Va, June 26.-Two truck drivers
took some Of the load on their
fines today by selling watermel-
Ions from their excessively
weighted trucks.
Ash A. Fivearch, 2S, Of Alber-
ton, Ca, and Guy r. Chumley.
40, Of New Harmony, Ind, were
fined O total Of $1,100 here FRI
day for driving overloaded We
hicles on u. s. 3O1.
Both were transporting water
melons from the South to New
York, said Deputy Sheriff Basil
H. Evans Of Mechanicsville.
Deputy Evans said MIR. Five
arch started selling melons yes
terday afternoon at Is : cents
each, and business was so good
he later upped the price to 81
He did obtain o bondSman
however.
Mr.. Chumley was unable tc
make bond last night and he con-
tinued to hawk melons today tc
raise his fine money, which came
to $265.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
BY the A.soeiossd Press

PARIS, June 26. - Premier
Pierre Mendes-France told the
French people and their allies In
4 fireside chat tonight that his
country must have peace before
it can take o stand on other
questions.
The plain inference was that
he intends to take no action on
the plan for q European army.
which would include rearmed
Germans, until there is an end
to the Indo-C China fighting.
The premier spoke to the
country in the first Of a series
of radio talks. He struck a note
of ease and familiarity in his
short talk-of less than Is min
utes-to which Frenchmen are
unaccuStomed. Although he
cracked no jokes and made nc
homely illusions, his tone was
considerably different from thai
Of formal dignity the French
have come to expect from theil
political leaders.
1.-THE role Of France in th(
world, and particularly her con-
tribution to the building Of
united Europe, will not come
from legal or diplomatic for
mulas, but from her will tt
recover her health and he,
strength, and her confidence il
herself" he declared.
He said the friends of France
abroad must understand the or
Evening star., 1954-06-27
French Premier S Radio Chot
Lists Peace as First Problem

der Of priority his government
means. to give to It's pressing
tasks.
"The French government" he
added. should not speak Q dif-
ferent language when it adj
dresses foreign diplomats than
when it speaks to its own public
opinion. I have told the National
Assembly that the re-establish-
ment of peace commands our
other decisions and should be OF
his first priority. The Assembly
in your name, has approved this
order of urgency and this con-
tract. So I say to our foreign
friends that without neglecting
today the preparation OF our
other tasks we cannot take Q
valid stand until we have at
tained our first objective. ! also
tell them that on that day the
understanding that France as
sumes be kept"
Evening star., 1954-06-27
European Army Plan
Believed Near Death,
German Arming Alive
BY the AsseeIessd Press

PARIS, June 26.-The Euro
pean army and dreams Of step
by-step intergration Of Western
Europe were nearer death today
than at any time since the last
war.
But the necessity which in
spired the European army-the
rearmament of West Germany
may be nearer to realization.
A number of question marks
still surround the whole bundle
of related questions. Develop
ments within the next month
could bring new and radical
changes in position. But as Of
today. this was the situation:
l. Pierre Mendes-France, the
new French Premier, says some
changes will have to be made in
the European Defense Com
munity treaty as it now stands.
He says France cannot be COM
mitted on so grave a problem
by a slight majority of the
parliament. 1t is generally agreed
acceptance or rejection of the
treaty by France would be by
a relatively small Assembly
majority.
Treaty Changes Opposed.
2. The nations which already
have ratified EDO Belgium,
Holland, Luxembourg and West
Germany-are opposed to treaty
changes. They reason the whole
idea was suggested by France;
the treaty was worked out by
laborious negotiations during
which many concessions were
made to France; if France now
is unwilling to accept the present
treaty they have no basis for
confidence at some later date
France would accept a modified
treaty.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauel
calls the idea of an alternative
unbearable because new discus
sions would take too much time
3. France asked for postpone
ment of a six-power EDO meet.
ing scheduled for next week II
Brussels. An invitation was ex'
tended to Paul-Henri Spaak, the
Belgian foreign minister and ar
dent advocate of EDO, to tall
over outstanding problems with
Mr.. Mendes-France in Paris OF
Wednesday. Mr.. Spaak accepted
Adenauer's Views Sought.
Mr.. Mendes- France announced
he plans to send one or two o
his close collaborators to Ger
many to see Mr.. Adenauer. The
will take up EDO and the Saal
The fate of the European arm
is linked closely to the outcom
of talks for the end Of the 1ndo
China war. Mr.. Mendes-Franc
has promised to resign If he ha
not achieved an end to the fight
ing by July 20.
If Mr.. Mendes-France Shoul
60, the succeeding government
might be more friendly to EDO
Bllt Russia and her partner
hold the key to the future i
Indo-China. The Communist
can make important concession
to get a peace in Indo-Chins
and keep Mr.. Mendes-France i
Office. The main objective c
Communist policy in Wester
Europe is to defeat the Europea
army.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
Convening Shriners Plan
Business and Pleasure
By the Assecioted Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
26.-The Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
better known as the ShrinerS,
convene here tomorrow for their
SOth annual mixture of chores
and chortles.
About $4,000 members of the
colorful fraternal order and their
families are expected to be on
hand for the siX-day Imperial
Council session.
OF special interest to the pub
lie will be two paradeS in which
about 10000 Mobiles will march
in their traditional, rainbow
hued Oriental splendor on Tues
day afternoon and Thursday
night.
Evening star., 1954-06-27

Quick.acting, lons-lastins
It's almost unbelievable how quickly 0
Invisible Beauty Strop begins to
work. 1t only tokes few minutes 0
to mossoee it onto your skin, but
the effect osts for hours and hours.
Use it under makeup
Apply Invisible Beouty Strop
before you put on your noke-uP
and let it work its wonderful
benefits all though the doy. Your
foce will seem younger, look more
freshly beautiful. Lines, wrinkles
and signs of tredness will seem
to disappear as the treatment
does its work oooinst jowline
puffiness and fIobby skin.
Small cost, dramatic results
Beouty is truly q priceless possession. ar
lose it. But there's no reason to, for Fre
Diet-Form and Beouty Strop we'll With
Try them todoy. 500 each. Add 1920
WGL-cosmetcs, lst Floor
Alo~0pdFin
Evening star., 1954-06-27
Crouts to Give Bust

The Croatian Catholic Union
of the United States will present
a bronze bust of Cardinal Stepi-
nae, Archbishop of Zagreb, to
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference here on Tuesday. The
conference arranged a medical
mission to Yugoslavia last year
when it was reported that Cardl-
nal Stepinac was suffering from
an incurable blood disease.
Evening star., 1954-06-27

The Chevy Chase Community
Council has elected the following
board members: Lee F. Dante.
president: Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle. James e. Schwab, Henry
M. Fowler, Dean Kimball and Sol
Feldman, vice presidents: Ed
ward T. Stafford. treasurer. and
Mrs. Harry L. Weisman, secre-
Evening star., 1954-06-27


Thot unhoppy bulge dff often the result OF
too heorv oppetite talented cook But cor
hep smooth out firm hot unfortunate sPore tire osso9e
onto YOUR skin daily how helps you regain tne
wostline contours you used to have
For hips and upper arms
bot about the hips? The soeeness of the hpne can be
oroduoy frightened you DetFom onto the SKIN
yo. front Sides Upper too are equentY
nohtv becoue they developed flobbiness Yet you
con endeovor prevent this with dolly osso9e
Dieting 10 reduce? ,,
If VOL ore Diet-Fom is When loses weight the
skn o the body tends moisture and storts to dooP
Even mony young toe premature signs OF age ana Oe9
TO look older as their Of its underlying eusn'on
of fat rossoene DeForm onto the sk'n you can ne.P
regain natural elasticity become tighter ono fFner rs t YOU
tout Youthful feur your reducing has achieved
Faces can defy
Women the world know Invisible Beouy SoP the frst
and the orioino cosmetic hot oes like "toee Itt
Evening star., 1954-06-27
Ladies' Aid to Give Dinner

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
GEORGETOWN Lutheran Church
will sponsor a dinner at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the Fairfax Hotel.
21OO Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-27

TUESDAY SPECIALS: 1:OO LUNCHEON AND FA0r'iol>
Enjoy delicious luncheon planned especially TOT
hot weather while you wotch summer tosnons
foot by Each Tuesday through July 9th win
showinqs at II 80, 1870 and :3O
Special | 90 Luncheon, June 18th
Sovory Tomato BouiIon, Herb Croutons
Bouquet of Fresh Fruits in ContoouPe
Weddino Ring with Creamy Lemon Dressing
BIueberry Muffin
Wellesley Fudge Cup Coke
Coffee Teo MIX
Evening star., 1954-06-27

for diet-cOnSCiOus women. -.
two firming cosmetic aids by
0Mn44

new "Diet.Form" seems to act as
firmins invisible girdle"
"InvisibIe Beauty Strap" helps to
work against signs of facial age
All too soon the body beeins'to
soo, the skin becomes flobby
and the youthful figure begins to
disappear. Up to now there hos
been no way to keep the skin
of the body firm and tight.
But, at lost, Frances Denney
reports an amazing new cosmetic
thot seems to oct as an invisible
eirdIe," tightening and firm'n9
the skin of the body.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline
-acidD powder. holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort. just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy.
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture breath. Get
FASTEETH at any drug. counter.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Names in the News
SPUR LINE
THE TooDLES
tAnd how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

The first volume of Gen.
Charles de Gaulle (Sharl du
Gohl) will be published in Paris
next fall. It might stir up things
Evening star., 1954-05-11

Queen - hartman (Nah-ree-
mahnO. ex-wife of King Farouk
Fah-rookO, is going to marry q
young physician. DR.. Adham EI
Nakeep (Ad-ham Ell Nah-keepO
Through her ambassador in
Washington. DR.. AureliO Con-
chesO (Aureh' leeoh Kon- che
soh), Cuba has conferred honorS
on American doctors who fought
yellow fever in the republic. The
Saar territory, still in dispute. is
called Za'ar in German and
Sarre (Sahr) in French.
(All Rights ReServed)
Evening star., 1954-05-11

for all kangaroo and wallby ba-
bies-is ready to peer out of the
nursery door, he is no longer a
helpless infant but one ready to
assume his place in the world.
Until he is too heavy for the
mother to carry, he is sure to
ride in the warm, safe carriage.
Shortly after, he is racing along
side his mother gallantly at
tempting to leap with her.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Natures Children
By LiIlion Cox Athey
Agile Wallaby.


Visit your ZOO for better view
of the agile wallaby. Here you
may observe the dainty little
cousins of the kangaroo. They
are perfect miniatures of the ia
nous leapers. Both possess
pockets in which to carry their
young.
The agile wallaby is one of
eight species of small-to-me-
dium kangaroos that are known
as the typical brush wallabies.
All are native to Australia and-or
Tasmania, but the agile occurs
in New Guinea as well. In
Queensland. Eastern Australia, it
is found almost as far south as
Brisbane. and in Western Aus
tralia it goes as far as the
Broome district. In the north,
a few hardy ones reach Arnhem
land and Cape York Peninsula.
Agile wallabies differ little
from other kangaroos in their
behavior. They love to rest In
the middle Of the day, stretch
ing out their full length on the
ground. If the sun is hot. q
shady place Is selected. On cool
days, a pool of sunshine is the
choice. Late in the afternoon
there are stretching exercises
and struggles to finally get on
their feet.
Supper consists of grasses and
leaves. a repetition of breakfast
and dinner. Monotony of the
menu does not trouble them.
GentleneSs among them is usual.
Until maturity they spend much
time leaping, resting and seeking
food. After reaching adulthood,
they find q mate and raise q
family.
When the baby is born it ar
Evening star., 1954-05-11

In FIR a n c e.
About Yugo-.
Slavia
Burner (Meer'
koh Boor' ner)
of her WASH
ing ton EN-
b a ssy states
that his coun-
try is Social
list, not Com
muniSt, an d
soon will do
a W ay W ith
S ia tie autoc-
racy.
Kit one
Evening star., 1954-05-11

rives hairless and very tiny. Soon
after birth the tiny creature
makes it's way unaided into the
mothers pouch. Once inside it
attaches itself to nipple, where
it remains for weeks. even
months. depending upon the
kind Of wallaby it is.
BY the time "Joey"-the name
Evening star., 1954-05-23

place, each eyelash had to be mascaraed per-
fectly, lipstick andmake-up applied faultlessly.
The obsession became worse. She stopped
reading, afraid her eyes would look tired. She
never smiled away from the camera. afraid
her makeup would get ruined. She never ate
in public. afraid the act Of chewing harmed
the general effect She walked. talked and
sat IN certain ways to appear at her best.
Upshot? She tottered into DR.. Harte on the
edge of nervous collapse.
Bombshell beauty can set off explosive
problems in the five chief stages of a woman's
life: early childhood. the teens. comtship.
marriage and late maturity. Here is how the
evidence shapes up:
CRiIdhood. An especially beautiful child,
one psychiatrist declares, can turn into an
obnoxious one far more easily than the aver
age-looking youngster. DR.. Olga Knopf states
in her book, The Art of Being a Woman:
"A lovely child is almost invariably more
spoiled than others"
Parents relatives and friends fawn over the
pretty little girl. The youngster gets too many
compliments and too much attention for some
thing she has neither learned nor achieved.
Frequently. when she does accomplish some
thing worthwhile, the praise is never as full
some as it is for her beauty. Very often, she
begins to feel that being pretty is enough.
The result is an unwillingness to make an
effort and disagreeable traits emerge. She
becomes vain and self-centered, DR.. Knopf
points out. interested solely in herself and feel
ing that her looks entitle her to special con-
sideration. She cannot stand criticism or rejec-
ton. she becomes pouter and cry baby"
Teens. This is the little honey's heyday.
Most adolescent boysare 50 looks conscious"
says Dr.. Elizabeth b. Hwiock, of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania Graduate Schools psy-
chology department, that they will not con-
slider dating girl unless she appears to them
attractive. not only of face but Of body build"
So all boys come iocking and the slick
chick gets the idea she's especially valuable
and more desirable than other people. There
is gay and giddy whiri Of dates and parties.
She focuses more and more on being allming
and less on studying people and books.
Less attractive girls must work harder at
being popular. hence they spend more time
trying to understand boys. They get to know
more about personal relationships than the
Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1954-05-23

CcIENcE. which can smash illusions as
- devastatingly as atoms, recently blew
apart the myth that very handsome men are
better off than ordinary looking males. The
results of that investigation. reported in THIS
WEEK last winter. raised some natural - and
even more intriguing - questions:
How about beautiful women? Are the cards
well-stacked IN their favor? Don't they have
a better deal throughout life than their less
spectacular sisters?
Ofhand, it would certainly seem 90. All
women strive for beauty. all men admire it.
The movies, the billboards and most fiction
set the exquisite creature on pedestal. She
is envied. copied and adored. In fact,
Columbia University professor told me, the
prejudice in favor Of a beautiful girl is so
deeply ingained that male psychiatrists fire.
quently have difficulty diagnosing case Of
mental illness if the patient is unusually
attractive.
But what are the real facts? To get answers.
l spent several weeks interviewing psychia-
trists, marriage counselors and psychology
professors. studied many case histories of
stunning females and dug into number Of
studies ON personal attractiveness published
in scientific journals. To round out the pic
ture, discussed the problems Of beautiful
girls with beautiful girls.
The conclusions will jar you.
kovesimess d Iahilisy
They showed clearly that those Lnockouts
you see around town have many more troubles
than you suspected. They don't rate first with
men as potential wives. they don't have the
happiest marriages. they doN' Z have more emo
tional stability and they doHt adjust to age
nearly 50 well as lessendowed women.
In fact, psychiatrists' case books actually
reveal that loveliness can be, and frequently
is, a greater liability than hcmeliness!
Dr.. Eleanor Crissey. New York psyche
analyst, sums it up: Beauty" she declares,
carries 50 many weakening Disadvantages
that woman has greater chance for happi-
ness IN youth as we'll as maturity il she is just
average IN attractiveness. not much above
and not much below"
Dr.. B. Joan Harte. a New York psyche
analyst and member of the American Insti-
tute for Psychoanalysis. reveals a graphic
instance Of the extremes to which this can
lead. One New York model let beauty become
her sole concern, She spent two hours dress
ing each morning - every hair had to be in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15

Newlyweds Victims OF Hoax
After Ceremony Friday. June |

A double ring ceremony, uniting
IN marriage Miss Helen Nj. Myers
and Clinton III. Gallas, was per-
formed Friday, June eleventh at
half after seven o'clock by the
Reverend Delbert Case in the par
sonage of the West jefferson Bap-
tist Church.
Only witnesses were Miss Rita
Chenos and William Voss, attend
ants for the couple.
Immediately after the ceremony,
reception was given on the
spacious lawn at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Myers, South Twin
Street, where about forty guests
called.
After the reception, a number
of relatives and friends followed
the newlywedS by car through the
village street, with an accompani-
ment of blowing horns, and hav-
ing a jolly time, when all of sud-
den, through the cooperation of
Mayor H. o. Braithwaite and
Night Officer Ted Lowe, the bride
and bridegroom were hailed into
court by Officer Lowe for dis
turbing the peace" and tried in
mayors court before approximate
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15
.4-H CLUB

s9-F CLUB
The seventh meeting of the''Lit-
tie Homemakers" was held at the
home of our assistant leader. Mrs.
Duane Cornwell, on May 25th at
$3.50 p. m. Twelve members an
swered roll call. A very favorable
report of the bake sale held May
22nd was given. It also was re-
ported that twelve of our members
attended church, Sunday. May %
rd, when we were all to attend In
q body. Most of our members at
tended the Leaders and Officers
Training meeting held in Layfay-
cite. The sewing members worked
on their projects and the cooking
members had a quiz over what
they had learned. The meeting
was adjourned and games were
played. Refreshments were served
by Linda Morris and Mrs. Corn
well. The next meeting viii be
held at the home of lilo Sue Blau-
ser, June 1st. at 200 D. m.
Ilo Sue Blauser
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15
Business Men
Change Date
For Summer

The West Jefferson Business
Mems Association met Thursday,
June 10th in the High School cafe
terra at $50 p. m. After dinner
had been served the meeting was
called to order by the President,
Francis Baker at 7:30.
It was decided during the months
of July and August, the meetings
will be held the second Friday of
the month. The July 9th meeting
will be a picnic and all members
and their families are urged to
attend.
The next Under the Stars"
dance will be held June 18th at
the West jefferson High School
grounds, it will be a $3.50 dance,
with dancing from 9 till II and
admission SOC a person. These
dances will be held every two
weeks during the summer.
GRIFFITHs ANNOUNCE
BIRTH OF SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Griffith an
nounce the birth of a son at Mt.
Carmel Hospital, Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15

The eighth meeting OF the Lit
tie Homemakers was held at the
home of lilo Sue Blauser, June 1st
at 200 p. m. Eleven members an
swered roll call by naming their
favorite pet. The sewing girls
worked on their projects and the
cooking members reviewed table
setting. The meeting was adjourn
ed. Some games were played and
refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
held Tues, June 18th at 200 at
the home of our leader with Sue
Reuter- and Beverly Nixon acting
as hostesses.
Ilo Sue Blauser
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15

y 100 "onlookers" peeping in.
A fine and sentence, imposed by
the mayor, were suspended, he di-
vulged that the whole thing had
been a planned hoax. The mayor
ext e n ded congratulations and
speeded them on their honeymoon.
After the furore had died down,
the new Mr., and Mrs. Gallas went
calmly on their way to Harrisburg,
Pa, for few days stay. On their
return they will be at home to
their friends at 600 Champion
Avenue, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15

or haven't come down from the
northern part of the state by the
time the season closes.
Northern Ohio duck hunters, on
the other hand, claim that south
thern Ohio can never expect really
good duck hunting because most
ducks like extensive marsh lands
such as are. along Lake Erie. The
northern Ohio hunters also claim
the ducks will remain around the
marshes as long as the water
doesn't freeze and as long as food
is available.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15
Bon Voyage
SoOer For
Mrs. Richards

Members of st .Rapheps Guild
did very little business last Tues
day night at a meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Cy McEroy, success
fully carrying out a surprise for
Mrs. Robert r. Richards, who il
spending the summer abroad.
Mrs. Walter Ducey, the presi-
dent, did just what was necessary
to keep business matters we'll in
hand and then the hostess brought
out table which was loaded with
the loveliest packages one could
imagine.
Loath to disturb the handsome
wrappings of colored paper, rib
bonS, flowers, etc. Mrs. Richards,
after taking quite a little time to
admire them sufficiently, undid the
ribbons, TO find inside an assert
ment of perfectly beautiful han
kieS" which had been sliowered
upon her.
These were a bon voyage gift
to accompany her on her trip a.
broad. She and Mr.. Richards sail
ed Monday nool from New York
on a Dutch liner Tor a sum ,uers ;
stay abroad, not knowing just ex-
actly wnere tkrir itinerary would
lead then. excepting they hoped
to spend several days in Ireland.
In expressing her gratitl.je- to
the members of the Guild. Mrs.
Richards said, Iris is the incest
thing that ever happened TO me-"
Attending the party were. Mrs.
Richards, Mrs. Jonn Hackett. Mrs.
Walter Ducey. Mrs. Leonard Dem
sky, Mrs. Ralph Dawson, Mrs. LVar-
old Higgins. Mrs. Clarence Cor
bitt, Mrs. Thomas Dougherty, Mrs
Phil McDaniels, Miss Ruth Muir
ray. Gifts were sent by Mrs. A. D.
Cunningham and Mrs. Walter Bar
kpr
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-15
Funeral For
Griffith Baby

Ricky Allen Griffith. age 4 days,
died at his home in Lilly Chapel
Sunday.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Griffith, one
brother, Gary Lee, Paternal grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Crit
filth, and Maternal grandfather,
George Edwards.
Services were held at the home
in Lilly Chapel at 2 pm. Monday
with Rev. Robert Meredith offici-
ating. Burial was at the Alton
Cemetery by the RAIDER Funeral
Service.