davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-02-28
Ugh! Heap Big Chief Mokum
Little Pd1eface q Lone EoqIe'

High point in the program was
the remaining of Buddy Tim
berg. 8. of 1919 Porter street
NV. He became Chief Lone
Eagle after Short Wing tested
his courage and drove out his
evil spirits, if any.
Honing a sword on the stage
floor, Short Wing told Buddy to
stand still and close his eyes. he
just wanted to scalp you a
little" Buddy stood still, having
been assured it was all show.
Evil Spirits Flee.
Short Wing ran his sword
closely over Buddy's crew cut.
Buddy didn't finch, but he did
grab his head when it was over
to see what he had left.
Selling a medicine rattle, the
chief danced around Buddy. CIV
ing screams that would stampede
the buffalo. The evil spirits fed.
~ name you Lone Eagle" de-
clared Short Wing tremendously.
i've seen him on the Lone
Ranger" replied Lone Eagle.
The chief, whose father is ac-
tual chief Of the tribe, Is in
town with a group of Indians
opposing a bill before Congress
that they feel would deal unjustly
with them.
Evening star., 1954-02-28
Yoshido Alert to Red Threat,
Says Japan Can't Be Neutral

China? A section of Japanese
public opinion advocates recog-
milton of the Peiping govern
ment, or at least a trade agree
ment.
The prime minister said he
does not go along with the idea
ut is my governments policy
to trade with that country
(China) only so far as is con-
sistent with our pledge to ad-
here to the spirit and pur-
pose of the United Nations. ]
see no need for any agreement. "
You frequently hear expression
of "neutralist" sentiment in
Japan today, something approx
mating the position taken by
India's Prime Minister Nehru.
Mr.. Yoshida brushed that aside,
too.
THE world situation makes it
impossible as we'll as unwise for
Japan to take a neutral posi-
tion," he said. He described the
cold war as struggle for sur
vival against the constant threat
of Communist ambition and ag-
gression."
He does not believe Japan's
relations with the Communist
countries would improve if she
were less closely aligned with
the United States.
Wants to Rearm Japan.
His policy is to rebuild Japan's
own military strength but lit
will take time"
Discussing the structure of
Japanese armed forces, Mr.. Yo-
shida said he personally places as
much emphasis on a japanese
Evening star., 1954-02-28

George Osceolo, descendant of
a great chief, and Jimmie Billie,
assistant medicine man. will go
to the White House tomorrow to
deliver an angry message from
the Mikasuki Tribe to the Great
White Father.
They want the United States
to give some Of the country back
to the Indians of Florida, a
sizeable hunk of real estate in
volving oil wells and part of a
national park. It's worth about
$50 million.
The Mikasuki are among the
Seminole tribes. who say they
want to make peace now that the
fighting is over. The war ended
a hundred years ago.
They will tell President E.sen-
hover that they want no money
they want their rights clarlhed
and they want something done
about the insults they say they
have received from the Interior
Department and other govern
mental agencies. They want to
be independent of the white
mans control.
Buffalo Tiger, interpreter. will
do most Of the talking. M, vtoL
H. Silver, the non-Indian a,tor-
ney for the Mikasuki's Gen ral
Council, will go along to q fe1
advice on the finer legal poirl s.
Yesterday. eight Cow Cret ks
(Muskogees) and one Mikasuki
whose views are different from
those of his fellows, left Florida
to bring their views to Washing
ton.
The Muskogees don't see any
Evening star., 1954-02-28
for the moment. the danger has
by no means passed." he said.

for the moment, the danger has
by no means passed." he said.
The 76-year-old premier, in
power for more than five years,
discussed a wide range of for
eign and domestic problems in
an interview with this corre-
spondent at his official residence.
Mr.. Yoshida expressed a desire
to go to the United States for
conferences with President
Eisenhower "if the domestic sit
uation permits"
This was his only allusion to
a political upheaval that has
been rocking Japan for several
weeks. There have been charges
OF graft and corruption in the
government, based on loans to
shipbuilders. A member of Par
lament and a government off,
cialshave been indicted.
Gast night the White House
announced that Mr.. Yoshida
had accepted an invitation to
visit the United States. Today.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said Mr..
Yoshida was invited informally
and has not yet indicated
whether he will accept. He
said last nights announcement
was misunderstanding
(After opposition deputies in
Tokyo bitterly attacked the in
vitation as intervention in
japanese internal politics."
both the japanese Foreign
Office and the Deputy Prime
Minister said Mr.. Yoshida's
acceptance was only condi-
tional. HE would like to go if
possible" they said).
Mr.. Yoshida accused the oppo-
sition of exaggerating the scam
dals. said he was confident none
of his cabinet was involved and
neither he nor his ministers
would resign "rashly"
| His government is strongly
pro-American. but there is no
guarantee that a successor would
pursue the same line of policy
! He did not directly answer a
question about the danger of a
Chinese or Russian attack on
Japan. However, he said IF we
are unarmed and undefended.
We might invite such an attack. !"
Then what are the possibilities
| of some form of agreement with
Evening star., 1954-02-28
U. S, Mexico Agree
To Delay Deporting
Farm Workers
BY the Associated Press

The United States and Mexico
were reported last night to have
agreed that Mexican f&rm work.
ers already in this country may
remain here pending further
negotiations for settlement of
differences on migratory labor
program.
Thousands of Mexican ma
tionals whose work contracts
have expired in the last 48 hours
| faced deportation unless some
agreement was reached. They
had been admitted under the old
labor agreement which expired
January Is.
Diplomats here in close con-
tact with conferences underway
between the two nations said
that because of the progress
achieved in their talks. the two
governments had agreed on
February Is that those workers
already here. who SO desired.
could be rehired for an addi-
tional period of six weeks. in
accordance with pertinent provi-
sions of the old agreement.
Formal Announcement Due.
Formal announcement of the
provisional agreement was ex-
pected to be made shortly in
Mexico City.
Mexican Ambassador Manuel
Telb issued this statement:
'"The provisional arrangement
arrived at by the governments
of Mexico and the United States
on the tWenty-fifth of February
is a further proof of the ample
possibilities which exist in the
relations between two countries
when they are based on friend
ship, mutual respect and good
understanding"
The development came as the
United States House of Repre-
sentatives scheduled action to-
morrow on legislation authoriz-
ing the United States to hire
Mexican nationals on a unilat-
eral basis. until such time as the
tive nations could reach agree
ment on terms under which the
workers were to be recruited.
Two Points at Issue.
The talks repeatedly have been
stalled over failure to agree on
two principal points:
!. Mexico wants workers given
a guaranteed specific wage, while
United States negotiators are
holding out for the prevailing"
wage of a locality where the la
borer is hired, as in the old con-
tract:
2. Mexico wants recruiting
centers established in the in
terror of that country; United
States representatives want them
established at border points.
Evening star., 1954-02-28
Delinquency Curbed

TAUNTON, Mass. (P.-School-
teachers and the church are
credited by a probation officer
with aiding in giving Taunton
the lowest juvenile delinquency
rate in Massachusetts. Taunton
is a church-going community
Probation Officer Joseph Dooley
says. Our teachers are inter-
ested in the general welfare OF
each of our students"
Evening star., 1954-02-28
Indians Want c chunk of Florida,
Plan PoW-WoW With President

thing wrong with living under
the white mans law. And they'd
like a little money. too-about
$50 million in reparations.
The two groups agree on one
point-they want some of the
country given back to the In
dianS.
Evening star., 1954-02-28
Happy Little Fingers

SALT LAKE CITY (P.-A
complicated accounting machine
was left unattended in the
county auditors office. 1t at
tracted little child who was
wandering about. The child had
fun lingering the keys. The ac-
counting staff got high blood
pressure when it discovered q
five-day project had been ruined.
Evening star., 1954-02-28
In Happier Times

CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo. LP,.
A local banker admitted the
other day that his establishment
has two sets of signatures for
many depositors one when
they're sober and the other. we'll.
it's more happy -go-lucky
scraWl.
Evening star., 1954-02-28
Mayors Dignity Is Kept

ITO maintain the dignity and
prestige of the mayor" council
men of Graaf-Reinet. South At
rica. voted that hereafter a coun-
Gilman must ask the mayors per-
mission to smoke in the council
chamber.
Evening star., 1954-02-28
Research in Antarctic

CANBERRA. Australia. Feb.
q tA1.-Australia has set up a
research station Oh the Antarctic
mainland in the face of 60-mile-
an-hour bliZZardS.
Evening star., 1954-02-28
By ReImon MORN

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
TOKYO. Feb. 27.-Prime Min
lister Shigeru Yoshida said today
that Japan will need protection
of United States troops for sew
eral more years and that it is
impossible for Japan to be neu-
trail in the struggle against the
Communist world.
He spoke of 1.-The constant
threat" from communism.
Although the situation ap-
pears to have somewhat eased
Evening star., 1954-02-28

Mr.. NORM concluded six-week tour
Of Jopon. Korea ond okinowo by in
teriewins Prime Minister Shieeru
Yoshido Of Japon. This is the first
"on-the-recofd" interview granted by
the .pro-Amerieon Premier in two
yeors.
Evening star., 1954-02-28

BUNCH OF KEYS on ring. Maryland
tag, found on Wisconsin ave. NV.
EehrTarx pr 1884 EN- 2-737S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03
FareweIl Party

Mr.. and RMS. Frank Fisher of
near Sedalia entertained at dinner
Sunday honoring Mrs. Nora L.
Fisher and Mrs. Clara Raleigh,
mother and aunt of Mrs. Fisher,
who expect to leave September 6
for Phoenix, Arizona.
Those present for the farewell
dinner and also the celebration of
the fifth birthday of the Frank
Fishers daughter, Cindy on Sep
tember %, were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Sidner and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Finley Fisher and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Haines and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Fisher, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fisher and family
and the honor guests.
Mr.and Mrs. Francis ]. Wood,
and children Diana and Tom spent
the past week with Mr.. Woods S
mother, Mrs. E. ]. Wood, and
other relatives, Thomas F. Wood
and Benjamin P. Wood and fam
lilies. The Lone Star State resi-
dents are enroute to their home in
Austin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03
London Country Club
Luncheons Continue

The Tuesday luncheon at the
London Country Club, found sew
eral tables at play with prizes for
Mrs. William Powers, Mrs. j.
Richard Byers and Mrs. c. o..
Snow.
Hostesses were Mrs. ]. ]. Hart
ley and Mrs. Clyde Goodyear.
For Tuesday, September z, res
ervations should be m d e with
Mrs. r. F. Laybourne or Mrs. J.
Richards Byers.
RETURNS TO SHIP
]. A. Duncan, has returned to
the west coast to resume his duties
on the U.S.S. Curtiss A VA, of
which he has been a member for
the past 2k years, after spending
80 day leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Duncan, London
R.R. 3.
During his leave he and his
family were called to Portsmouth
by the death of his grandfather,
Jefferson M. Duncan, a former
resident of Madison County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03
Dryers Home
From West

Home from more than five
weeks of motoring through the
northwest are Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
M. Dwyer and their daughter, Ju-
liza, East High Street.
The greater part of their time
was spent in the Canadian Rockies
travelling through Glacier National
Park, stopping at Banff Springs
Hotel, Chateau Lake Louise and
going as far north as the Columbia
ice fields in Jasper Park. They went
to Calgary, Alberta, Canada Brit
ish Columbia stopping at Victoria
and Vancouver. Coming back to
Washington state, they were
guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs.
B. ]. Harrigan, cousins of Mrs.
Dwyer who resides in Bellingham.
They took the Oregon Trail to
Portland, and the Columbia River
Highway. spent some time at Sun
Valley, Idaho, Spear Fish, South
Dakota and were most impressed
with the Black Hills Passion Play.
After arriving home, Julia had
as her guest Mary Frances Gala
CHER of Ironton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03
Susie OOsley Is
Wed On Aug 21

Announcement Is made by Daw-
son Owsley, 200 East High Street,
of the marriage of his daughter,
Susie, to Eugene Fraley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fraley of
Mechanicsburg.
The ceremony was performed
Tuesday, August the twenty-first
in Liberty, Indiana, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Keeler of Columbus, at
tending the couple.
The bride is a graduate of Lon
High School, class of 1852 and is
presently employed In the offices
of the Columbus Dispatch.
Mr.. Fraley has been separated
from the United States Navy after
four years service. He and his
bride expect, in the near future,
to be at home in Portsmouth,
where he will be engaged in work
connected with atomic energy pro-
gram.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03
Mrs. SoIlars 1onored
At Stork Shower

Mrs. Thomas Thompson of Fair
born and Mrs. Robert Byerly,
South Street, invited friends to
the home of Mrs. Otis Strait, At
South Street, Friday evening, for
a stork shower, complimenting
Mrs. Straits daughter, Mrs. Sam
uel Sollars.
Invited were: Mrs. Herbert
Wisecup and daughter, Mrs. HON.
er Rutherford, Jr., and daughter,
Mrs. Josephine Wiseman, Mrs.
Robert Gregg and daughter, Mrs.
Charles Taylor and daughter, Mrs.
Charles Douglas, Mrs. Eugene
Strait, Mrs. Eldon Colwell, Mrs.
James Sollars, Mrs. Nina Sollars,
Mrs. Mary Vickers, Mrs. Robert
Wilson, Mrs. Robert Duncan, Mrs.
Pleasant Miller, Mrs. Oscar Burt,
Mrs. Ray Ballenger, Mrs. Floyd
Miller, Mrs. Marion Wilson, Mrs.
Kemp, Mrs. Anna Colwell, Mrs.
Delmar Bush, Mrs. Buck Bowman,
Mrs. Laura Powell, Mrs. Richard
Clark, Mrs. Kenneth Minnick, Mrs.
Raymond Sollars and daughters,
Patty and Lucille. Mrs. John Mil
Ter and daughter, Reba, Mrs. Jay
Beekman, Mrs. John Groves and
Mrs. Iva CorSon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03

Mkt Paula Tarquinio, flower
girl wore frock styled like that
of the bridal attendant, in pastel
pink chiffon. She carried colo
nial arrangement of blue carna-
tons, with a garland of the flow
ers in her hair, and wore pink
mittS.
Paul Reynolds served as best
man for the bridegroom. Ushers
were, AL Dickerson, Reno Manci-
nj, cousin of the bride, Phillip
Wood, Alfred Mancini, brother of
the bride.
A dinner at the Red Brick Tav-
ern for fifty guests was followed
later in the afternoon by a recep-
ton for 80 guests at the home
of the brides parents.
For her daughters marriage,
Mrs. Mancini wore turquoise nylon
taffeta and Mrs. Morse gown
of rose beige lace and faille. Both
had orchid corsages.
At the reception, the mantles in
the double living-room of the Man.
cini home were ornamented with
arrangements of gladioli, dahlias
and pom poms. The brides table
was centered with a TERED, hand
somely decorated cake It in a
garland of roses. Thanking this on
either side, were tall white tapers.
Hostesses were Mrs. Violet Tar
quinio and Miss Jeanne Sullivan.
The bride is graduate of Lon
don High School and is employed
at the McCord Corp. Mr.. Morse
also a graduate of London Hiph
attended Wittenberg College and
is presently associated wit h the
Westinghouse Corp. Columbus.
For going away, the bride
changed to a suit of oxford grey
with black accessories and wore
her bridal orchid pinned to her
shoulder.
After a wedding journey, the
new Mr.. and Mrs. Morse will re-
ceive their friends in their apart
ment at SO North Main Street,
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03

Petite and brunette Rose Man.
cini made lovely picture in her
bridal robe of chantilly lace and
nylon tulle when she became the
bride of Clinton Morse Monday
morning. The double ring cere-
mony was performed by the Rev
erend Father Lawrence O'Connor
at eleven o'clock in st. Patrick's
Church, following a program of
nuptiale music by DR.. E. F. Fuchs,
organist.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Marino Mancini, 172
East First Street and the bride
groom is the son of Mrs. Clinton
Morse, 62 South Union Street and
the late Mr.. Morse.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride went to the altar in an
exquisite floor length gown of
Chantilly lace and nylon tulle. It
was fashioned with fitted basque
bodice of the la ce with portrait
neckline formed by the scallops of
the lace, and short lace sleeves and
mitts which tapered into points
over the hands. The extremely
bouffant skirt of the lace, accen-
ted in the back with tier upon
tier of crystal pleated nylon tulle
was worn over an old fashioned
hoop and a billowing crinoline
petticoat. Her fingertip Chantilly
lace-edged veil of imported silk
English illusion, fell from a crown
of scalloped lace, outlined in pearls.
She carried white prayer book
ornamented with an orchid from
which fell streamers tied with val
ley lilies.
Miss Frances Di Federico, maid
of honor, was gowned in ballet
blue nylon chiffon, designed with
low lavalier neckline and ca p
sleeves, the shirred bodice coming
to a point front and back. The
very full skirt, worn over a hoop,
fell floor length. She wore a blue
lace and pearl hat, blue mitts and
carried colonial bouquet of pink
roSebudS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03
Dorothy Brady
John Lanigan
To Wed Sept is

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brady, Sc
dalia Road, London, announce the
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Dorothy, to John Lani-
gan, son of Edward Lanigan,
Payne Road, and the late Mrs.
Lanigan.
The ceremony will be open
church the morning of Saturday,
September 18, at $50 o'clock, in
st. Patrick's Church.
Miss Brady is associated wit h
the First National Bank here,
while Mr.. Lanigan is engaged in
farming.
Walter Baumgardner, Wythe-
vile, Va, is the guest this week at
the home of his niece, Mrs. Earl
Ballenger, South Main Street. Mr..
and Mrs. Ballenger will accom-
pany him home next week to
spend their vacation with relatives
in Wytheville and Pulaski, Vir-
ginia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03
Last Compliment For
Karolyn Rowand
Before Aug. n Vows

The last pre-bridal party for
Miss Karolyn Rowand, before her
marriage to David Wilson on Sun
day, August %, was given at the
home of Mrs George Swyers, IA
East First Street on Wednesday
evening, preceding. Assisting host
esSes were, Mrs. Jerry Foster,
South Solon, Mrs. John Steele and
Mrs. John Payne, London, whose
compliment was in the form of a
shower.
The color scheme of pink, green
and white, was carried out in the
lovely decorations and refresh
ments that were served from a
table centered with punch bowl,
flanked on either side with lighted
tapers.
Lovely gifts were received from
Mrs. Doris Minner, Mrs. Maxine
McSavaney, Mrs. JoAnn Hedges,
Mrs Wilma Atkins, Mrs. Maxine
iDuffey, Mrs. Jane Gallagher, Mrs.
Ada Rowand, Mrs. Eta Rowand,
Mrs. Elizabeth Clemans, Mrs.
Frances Anderson, Mrs. Belv a
Burt, Mrs. Helen Puckett, Mrs.
Pete Manos. Mrs. Earl Little, Mrs.
Beverly Starbuck, Mrs. Lille
Rowand, Misses Beth Hartley,
Gloria Hume, Eunice Taylor, Mel
po ManoS, Connie Cutlip, Helen
Edwards, Nancy Silver, Marilyn
Martin, Sue Davis, Jeanne Sulli-
van, Jeanne Laird, Dorothy Hook
ing and Mrs Earl Little.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03
Roudebush Family
Visits Alaska

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy RoudebuSh
and daughter Helen Lee, accom-
panied by Mr.. Roudebushs sister
of Cincinnati returned Monday
from a 30-day motor trip.
Their travels took them to Gla-
cier National park in Western
Montana, Banff, Yahoo, and Jas
per National parks and Lake
Louise resort in Western Canada.
From there they went to Dawson
Creek, British Columbia VIII er e
Mile 20" (Zero) of the Al-Can
highway begins.
From there they went to Fair
banks, Alaska, which is Mile
1923" of the Al-Can highway.
During a weeks stay in Alaska
they visited Fairbanks, Univer-
sity of Alaska, Mt. Mckinley Ma
tional Park, Anchorage, and Sew
ard. After returning over the Al
Can to Mile co., their travels
took them down thru British Co
lumbia over the recently opened
John Hart highway to Prince
George, on down the Frazier river
to Vancouver, which included a
very picturesque $50 mile canyon
drive. A couple of days were spent
sightseeing around Vancouver and
Seattle.
During the trip they crossed 13
states, 3 canadian provinces, and
the territory of Alaska, covering
1000 miles.
Mr.. Roudebush says the trip was
made without mishap and found
Accommodations along the northern
travels far better than the Pre-"
reports.
One interesting sidelight was
among the many registered visi-
tors at the University of Alaska
Museum, where Ohio ranked fifth
among the states in the number of
visitors during the first 6 months
of 1854
Elizabeth and Carl Gaynard
have returned to their h o m e in
Urbana, Ills, after a weeks visit
with Roy Keefer and family and
other relatives.
~ ~
Mrs. James Malone of Cincin-
natl has returned h o m after a
weeks visit with William Powers
and family and other relatives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03
Audrey Taylor
Shower Guest

Mrs. Ronald Williams (Fern
Edwards) of Xenia gave miscel-
laneeus shower for Audrey Tay-
lor at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Edwards on
East High Street. Decorations were
carried out with blue and white
and the gifts were around blue
and white umbrella. Guests were /:
Audrey Taylor the honor guest,
Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs .Nettie
(Golden) Hall, Mrs. Larry Taylor,
Mrs. Simon Bell, Mrs. Wayne
Clelland, Mrs. John Shanefelt,
Mrs. David Bell; Misses Ruth Lit
chfield, Linda Lewis, Avanelle
Bruce, Mary Ann Drury, Helen
Edwards and Mrs. Stephen Ed
wards. Prizes were awarded to
Audrey Taylor, Mrs. John Shane
felt, and Mrs. Larry TAYLOR.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03
E.A. Wall Gives
Niece Away At
Marriage Aug. 28

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Wall n d
their son, Johnny, North Main
Street, with Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Hanson and their children Beverly
and Gloria, East High Street,
spent the week end in Winston
Salem and Walkertown, North
Carolina.
The Walls visited relatives,
while the Hansoms were register
ed at the Robert E. Lee, during
their stay
On Saturday night they all at
tended the wedding of Mr.. Wallis
niece, Miss Avis Moore and Tyre
Glenn Madison, Jr. in Loves
Methodist Church, in Walkertown
Mr.. Wall giving the bride away
at the ceremony.
The bride e is the daughter of
Mrs .Roxie Moore, sister. of Mr..
Wall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03
]. Richard Byers
Feted By Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Richard Byers,
East First Street, whose twenty
fifth wedding anniversary fell on
August 81, were honored previous
to the event, at two special par
ties given by friends.
The first affair was given by
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Andrews, who
asked friends to call at their cot
tage on Minnewauken Island, In
dian Lake for an informal time
with the Byers.
On Sunday, August %, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Orr, whose anniver-
sary also falls on August 81, had
open house at their home in Day
ton, the two couples sharing the
good wishes of their many friends,
during the afternoon and evening.