davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
Mt. Sterling
Totals
TRAP SHOOT SUNDAY

The Hilltop Conservation Club
of Columbus announces a card and
trap shoot, Sunday, January 16,
1855 one pm, at the club grounds,
north end of Biggert Rd., approx
mately two miles west of Darby
dale, Ohio, off State Route No.
665. Merchandise prizes will be
awarded the two top scores in each
event. Ladies are invited and the
public is welcome.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
Mainly About
People

Corporal James n. Mcclure, of
the 25th Division, u. S. Army. sta
toned at Schofield Barracks,
Honolulu, Hawaii, is home visit
ing his folks, Chief and Mrs. Bill
Mcclure. Jim is on a 80 day fur
Tough and is due to return on
January 30.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
SPORTS
SedaIia, Madison R.
And Sterling Lose

Columbus st. Mary for its 18th
straight win, trounced Sedalia
Monday night with a score of 63
to d. Sedalia gets a lot of credit
for a hard-fought game, but the
opponents took the lead and held
IT all the way. St Mary Reserves
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
Gross Only At
Corners" Is Theme

Crossing the street in mid-block
is the most dangerous pedestrian
action, Mr.. Russell H. Campbell.
General Manager OF The Coium-
bus Automobile Club said today,
in issuing the AAA safety post
crfs that will carry the January
message to school children in the
Columbus area.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
LADIES MITE BRIDGE CLUB
GUESTS OF MRS. RAIDER

Mrs. H. B. RAIDER entertained
members of the Ladies Mite
Bridge Club Wednesday. After
the evenings round of cards
prizes were presented to Mrs. ID.
N Richeson, Sr., Mrs. Conklin
Jackson and Mrs. Willard Culp.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
Totals

Madison Rural bowed to Me-
chanicSburg after leading in the
first half with a score of 40 to %.
The victory turned sour as the
Burg jumped into the lead in the
third quarter.
High scorer for the game was
Mills with IS points to his credit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14

An egg a day is good rule t.
follow, especially when eggs are
plentiful. January is egg month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
"CONk' JACKSON
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Conklin Jackson has returned
to his home from Mt. Carmel Hos
pital, where he has been a patient
for observation and treatment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14

Let us labor for that larger COM
prehension of truth, and that more
thorough repudiation of error,
which shall make the history of
mankind a series of ascending de-
velopmentS. Horace Mann
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parsons
are taking Mr.. Parsons mother,
Mrs. d. A. Parsons, to Leesburg,
Florida, next week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parsons will return, while Mrs. d.
A. Parsons expects to stay for the
winter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14

Something pretty exciting is going on in America
these days And if you don't get with it"-you're
missing the real thrill of the year,
The fact is that the Dodge is sweeping the country
like hit song. Heads turn when it comes down
the street. Crowds gather around it at the curb.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14

Mrs. Albert Gregg and Mrs. AL
Ian Holman are planning to leave
for Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Fri
day. They expect to stay until
February.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14

Mrs. John Cullison of Deep
River, Iowa, is the guest OF her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conklin Jackson and daugh-
ter, Janet.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. BraithWaite
visited the 1855 Frigidaire appli-
ance show at Dayton last week.
The show was complete with Hol-
lywood stars and fancy fixin's.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14

Mrs. Teddy Beth Harris is a
patient at ST. Rita's Hospital in
Lima, Ohio. Lima is the home of
Mr.. Harris.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14

have sold my farm and will sell miles South of Lon
SO Newport. Ohio,
Evening star., 1955-10-26

You ore invited to see our outstanding display Of
coordinoted tobe settings, orroneed by Miss Lois
Reed, of our Studio Of interior Decoration. The
loveliness Of fine china, sparkling and gracefully
designed cystol stemwore and exquisite linens
are tostefuIly blended together in just q small
sompIe of the vorious combinations that ore pos
sible with our large selection. Toke your cue from
this distinctive display select your personal choice
for qrocious Iivine-the mark Of success.
W6L-chino Gnsswore Linens 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Wake Up
Tired 2
because of
Geld ssonlaeh as nlahff

faks Z TuMs o Q ''Nighi-s1p'
fyou feelexhausted and dragged
out" mornings, Try this simple
way to avoid restless nights due
TO excess stomach acid. just eat 2
Turns before retiring. See If you
don't sleep better-feei ffesher
acid fast. Always keep Turns handy
to counteract acid indigestion,
heartburn. Get q roll right now.
se.eo"o"isot-ens l0f sreI <sN
'::::::::|:!Y| J ! !! ;! 8! ::
3-foa pig. 25E MM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Spectator Killed
AS Boot Runs Wild

UPPER LAKE, N. Y, Aug.
Up. A woman was killed and q
small boy she tried to save was
injured seriously yesterday when
a runaway motorboat shot out Of
the water and onto a beach or
Long Lake in the Aidrondacks.
The operator Of the outboard
had been thrown out during q
race.
Mrs. Arnold Dessert, 80, Of
Massena, died In a hospital here
about two hours after the acct
dent.
william NJ. Queenneville. q
also OF Massena, was reported In
fair condition with a brain con-
ctiSSion.
State police said the owner and
Of the nnotorboat, Dom
aid H. Cline, Is. Of Ogdensburg,
was thrown out when a swell
from another craft hit his hoat
as 1t was making q turn. The
hand throttle on the boat stuck
and the craft raced out of con-
troll onto the beach, the troopers
said. XIX
Mrs. Dessert and the boy were
among about 800 persons stand
ing on the beach TO watch the
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Birmingham Plant
Closed in Dispute

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. !
up. - Birmingham's Tennessee
Coal q Iron Works plant, q divi-
sion Of the o. 8. Steel Corp. re-
manned shut down today because
of 9 labor dispute.
About : $4,000 workers were
idled by q strike Of some 100
railroad conductors who are seek
ing q wage increase. Blast fur
naces were banked and open
hearths tapped out Saturday
night.
While there appeared little
hope of an early settlement. r. E.
Farr. district director Of the CIO
United Steelworkers Union, said
there has not been q complete
break-off in strike negotiations.
II think we might get together
with them tTCI officials in the
next day or two" he added.
The steel plant conductors
struck Friday. They now get
$2.22la per hour. plus extra pay
for certain work. and are seeking
an average of $3.25 per hour.
Other steel plants In the Biz
mingham area were not affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
u. S. PubIic's Ideo
OF u. N. Studied

NEW YORK, Aug. / B.-The
Carnegie Endowment for Inter-
national Peace has announced
the start Of . special project
called "The United States Pub
lie and the United Nations
The broad aims" OF the
project. the organization said
yesterday. are:
/. To measure the extent OF
the American public's knowl.
edge and comprehension Of the
U. N.
2. To examine the factors that
influence such knowledge and
comprehension.
3. To evaluate the effect Of
information and education ac-
tivities upon such findings.
The project. scheduled to last
for IS months. is being admins
tered by the CEIP under o grant
from the Ford Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
West Germans to Use
.'Copters on Border

BONN, Germany, Aug. l @.-
West Germany's crack frontier
police force soon win be equip
ped with helicopters. the gov
eminent said today.
Pilots selected from the 20.-
000-man force are already being
trained TO fly helicopters. They
win be used mainly for observa-
ton along the Iron Curtain
border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Wind Eases Peril
OF Volcanic Gas

SANTIAGO. Chile. Aug. l H1.
Public Works Minister Alejan-
dro Schwarter said today rain
and strong winds had improved
conditions near Valdivia. where
three erupting volcanoes have
caused hundreds to fee their
homes.
Returning from an inspection
of the area, Mr.. Schwarter denied
unofficial reports that two per-
sons had been asphyxiated by
poisonous fumes from the vol
canoes. The gases were dis
persed by winds, he said. and
there have been no earth tenn
blors for two days.
Some refugees now want to
return to the homes they ned.
the Minister said. But the VOL
canoes stiil are erupting. Mount
Choshuenco, Mount Nilahue and
Mount Rinihue all are spewing
lava and ash over . wide stretch
OF farmland, 470 miles south OF
SANTIAGO. - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

RoxBuRY. VT. Aug. / B.-
Vice President Nixon said yes
terday rejection Of the Federal
highway bill was the major adj
ministration defeat Of the cur
rent session.
Mr.. Nixon held Q brief press
conference at the Montpelier
Airport before coming here to
join his daughter, Patricia, Q,
who has been attending Camp
Teela Wooket, and his wife, who
arrived Saturday for the week
end.
The Vice President said. how
ever, the highway measure win
top the must" bills In the next
congressional session.
He said the foreign policy Of
President Eisenhower and Secre-
tary Of State Dulles can't be
surpassed"
Mr.. Nixon was met by group
of $50 persons, headed by 1t.
Gov. Consuelo Northrop Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
japanese Diet BrowI
Ends in Punitive Action

TOKYO. Aug. / R.-A Diet
tparliament) committee today
voted punitive action against q
Socialist member accused Of in
stigating q brawi in the Diet
Saturday night in which two
ribs Of q member were broken.
Conservative members Of the
upper house steering committee
voted to prohibit Mitsuyoshi va
jima's attendance at an interna-
tional parliamentary conference
opening August ~ at Helsinki
The Conservatives said Mr..
YAKIMA. originally named by the
upper house to lead its Helsinki
delegation, would dirgrace ia
pam
The Conservatives Of the COM
mittee rammed their motion
through after the outnumbered
Socialists angrily walked out of
the session.
There was doubt the commit
tee had the power to remove
Mr.. YAKIMA from the delegation.
He was named during the diet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

session which adjourned during
Saturday nights wild closing
melee.
Socialists claimed the COM
|mittee was without power 70
alter q diet decision but would
mot disclose what counter ac-
ton they might take.
Yuicvhi Kori, Conservative
chairman Of the upper house
steering committee, suffered two
broken ribs when Socialist MEM
beers and spectators stormed his
desk Saturday night.
Mr.. Kori had been trying to
get upper house action on q bin
to establish q Supreme Defense
Council. bitterly opposed by The
Socialists.
Mr.. YAKIMA climaxed an
hours-long Socialist fight against
the bill when he submitted a
|non-confidence motion against
Mr.. Kori.
Mr.. Kori rejected the motion,
refusing to let it be put to a
vote, and Socialists from all
parts Of the upper house floor
rushed him at his desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

did you chat with Marshal Sta
linz"
The dismay on his face led me
TO pursue my advantage:
Cardinal Spellman lives with
out the walls of a Kremlin and
without the thousands Of police
men which surrounded Stain.
he does is reported in
the press ] can tell you with
out having a personal acQuaint-
ance with the Cardinal that the
story in 'Silvery Dust is pure
fabrication. but you cannot an
swer the same about Stain"
The logic was none too strict.
but the name of Stain had been
drawn into the conversation.
Dead for almost a year, he was
rarely mentioned in the Moscow
newspapers, but in these back
water areas he dominated every
thing. The two Russians excused
themselves and left the COM
partment.
The Uzhek snapped:
These Russians and their
Stain! Now ] suppose it win be
someone else"
In the morning, we concen-
trated our cameras on three for
mer theological academies. called
'madressahs." in various stages
Of reconstruction.
Gropello and I agreed that
communism might be a much
thinner veneer than we had rea-
lied. that the misery Of the COLI
ective farms that we had con-
sidered the trademark Of COM
nunism. might only be the age
Did misery Of the Russian pea
,ant just as the habits Of these
Uzbeks were no more the prod
lcts Of Lenism- Stalinisn than
The cameras we carried In our
hands.
Timurlane's mausoleum was
all we expected Of it. The squat
but graceful cupola was In blue
and white tile. topped by a little
gold-plated ball which shone in
the diffuse light Of this murky
day. Below were some 20-foot-
high characters - verses from
the Khoran. The rest Of the
building was undergoing minor
repairs.
Tomorrow: B0khara.
(copyriEht. 1855, by North American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Soviet Minesweepers
Reported OFF Mutsus

TAIPEI, Formosa. Aug. R.-
The Chinese Nationalist official
Central News Agency reported
from Hong Kong today that two
Soviet-built minesweepers and
a midget submarine had been
spotted of the Fukien coast Of
Communist China.
The minesweepers, 1t said, had
tried in darkness to sweep the
mines the Nationalist had laid
around the Matsu Islands.
The agency gave no source for
its information. The Defense
Ministry said it was unable to
confirm 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
College Heud Named

CHICAGO. Aug. / R.-The
Very Rev. James r. Mcguire, 81,
president Of Xavier University,
Cincinnati. Ohio. has been named
president Of Loyola University,
Chicago. He succeeds the Very
Rev. James T. Hussey. who has
been transferred to Detroit to
head q fund raising campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Congress Races
ToAdjourn
Continued Prom Flrst PAGE

| Continued From FIST rage
ID 46-45 vote two weeks ago, 70
permit continued employment Of
l"dollar-a-year" men with a pro-
visc that they be limited to adj
visory roles on matters Of policy
THE House bill imposes tighter
restrictions.
3. Extension Of the Smal
Business Administration has no
| yet reached the conference stage,
although the pending bill Is re-
lated to the DPA measure and
1.-THE housing measure. The House
Ihas not yet taken up q Senate
approved bill to continue the
lSBA. Ordinarily, the DPA. the
lSBA and certain provisions in
1.-THE housing law would have. ex-
Ipired June 30. They were con-
ltinued to July 81 by . special
resolution.
Salk Vaccine Grants
AS both branches returned to
work earlier than usual today,
1.-THE House faced the bigger bulk
LOT legislation on which leaders
hope to complete action before
adjournment. Some Of those re-
ImaininR bills are:
/. To provide Federal grants to
States for polio vaccine programs
The Senate has passed q bill
INTENDED to apply to most young
sters under 20. The House
PLANNED to take up its own bill
which in general would authorize
| . smaller total Of grants and
limit use Of the funds to needy
children.
2. An executive pay bill passed
by the House Saturday headed
for expected Senate action to-
day. This measure would in-
crease salaries Of cabinet men,
bers and about 200 other top
level Government officials.
3. Another bill passed BY the
House Saturday faced an un-
certain fate In the Senate. This
bill would extend for four years
the Sugar Act allocating the
amount Of sugar used in this
country between domestic and
lof-shore producers. It contains
Ia controversial provision de-
signed to give domestic pro-
ducers q bigger quota share.
4. The Houst today passed q
|Senate-approved bill increasing
from $40 billion to $40 billion the
power of the Commodity Credit
Corp. TO make loans under the
farm price-support program.
Special Session Hinted
AS an overtone to the sched-
|uled swan song Of the first ses-
sion Of the 84th Congress, there
was some speculation that Con-
lgress might be called back next
fall to act on the highway build
ing measure which the House
killed last week.
House Republican Leader Mar
tin said In an interview on MICS
Meet the Press" last night that
he would discuss the matter with
President Eisenhower tomorrow
He added, however. that q spe-
|cial session was unlikely unless
10 highway bill had a reasonable
chance Of success" at that time.
He indicated 1t probably would
stand q better chance when the
same Congress returns In regu-
lar session next January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
TOURING INSIDE RUSSIA
Lynching and StoIin
Debated by Travellers

IS Catholic ehsplaia to the American
Community in Moscow for two yeors.
the Rev. Georges sissonnstts had q
rare opportunity 70 see nnd Study
Russio and the Russioas. Before his
expulsion eoSlier this year. he trov-
eIed mony thousands Of miles--to the
heart Of little known Russion Asio. TO
the Ukroine. to The Soviet "Riviero."
This is the second in o series Of 10
orioles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
BY FATHER
GEORGES BISSONNETTE

NEW YORK, Aug. I've left
Tashkent on an extremely
crowded train. Our destination
was Samarkand. only 220 kilo-
meters away. But 1t would take
IL hours. The road bed was SO
poor speeds over 80 miles an hour
are hazardous.
There were three other per-
sons besides my travelling COM
panion. Adalberto Figarolo ii
Gropello. and myself. in our
compartment. We introduced
ourselves as 'twarmongers.' then
more fully as an American priest
and the counselor Of the Italian
Embassy in Moscow. Our COM
panions were q Russian candi-
date for a electorate in history.
some kind Of railroad inspector
and an Uzbeck who turned out
to be some kind of schoolteacher.
but quite taciturn.
A lively conversation quickly
developed. Our candidate In
history lent his prestige to the
usual charges that In America,
lynching was second only to
baseball as a national pastime,
1t took us q good hour to agree
that lynching. while definitely
not one Of the bright spots on
the pages Of the history Of Amer
lea, was definitely a thing Of the
past. The railroad inspector
brought on the next subject by
asking us about Howard Fast's
novel. "Spartacus."
Popular With Reds
For those who might not know
him. Fast is the author Of o
series Of historical novels" In
which the heroes are presented
as forerunners of the great
Communist experiment" The
Soviets seemed to have built up
Fast as the most popular Amer
lean author.
He was taken aback when /
informed him that Fast,s books
were not selling too well, that his
receiving the Stain peace prize
had not helped these sales and
that, in my private opinion, this
Fast could not stand on his own
feet in the tough game Of writ
{ ing and courted the favors Of
local Communist parties to as
sure himself a few readers.
The train stopped and the
Uzbek dashed out. He returned,
ladden with bread, hard-boiled
eggs. salt pork, three small meat
pies and two bottles OF vodka.
The four of us were to be his
guests. Gropello and I resolved
that the next time, one Of us
would be the first on the plat
form. so niggardliness would not
be added to the list Of unwhole-
some qualities attributed to the
Catholic clergy. These snacks
were to be q regular feature of
the trip.
Later I was on the defensive
again. A motion picture produced
by the Communist Party Of
America was about some new
lethal weapon called "silvery
dust" discovered by ex-Nazi SCI
entists with a special assist from
the Catholic clergy in the form
of a bishop. The Soviet people
identified the. bishop with Cardi-
nal Spellman.
! was asked "how well" I knew
Cardinal Spellman and replied
that I had read some of his
books but did not know him per-
sonally. I added: "You, there,
the professor Of history, you
studied in Moscow Just as !
studied in New York. How often
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Delegates Fear
Curb on Ideas

A group Of delegates to the
White House Conference on Edu-|
cation expressed concern yester-
day lest their opinions win mott
be reported adequately when the
conference reports are drawn up
Their apprehension was dis
closed at d briefing meeting atl
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce for about 200 business
people who are delegates to the
conference.
They were told that. unless
their opinions were expressed in
the 1870 separate group discus
sions, they probably would not
get other opportunities.
Each discussion group consists
Of 10 delegates and q chairman
The chairmen are to report the
opinions to meetings of other
chairmen and, In progressively
smaller meetings. q synthesis Of
the delegates opinions is to be
reached.
There were questions from
those attending the nesting how
they could be sure their opinions
were reported accurately by the
chairmen. The answer was that
the chairmen had been IN
structed to report all divergent
opinions effectively. The dele
gates were advised that. II they
doubted this would be done, they
could ask their chairman to read
to them the report he would
make.
A. Boyd Campbell. president
Of the chamber, presided at the
meeting. The delegates were
briefed by Or. John n. Miles.
manager Of the chambers edu-
cation department. He also am
swered most Of the questions,
One delegate asked what
would happen II there is ciarnor
for active debate on important
subjects In the general sessions.
The answer was that the con-
ference directors have held this
is not desirable or necessary. It
also was said the leaders are
anxious that there be no donli-
nance of the conference by erno-
tionaI persons or glib takers.
One delegate said he had seen
In q Chicago publication the
statement that the conference
was stacked against Federal
aid to education.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

One Of the factors that has
come forcibly to our attention Is
that in the last 10 years our pop
ulation has increased by 26 mil
lion souls. During that great
increase. a similar increase in
the number Of schoolroons and
qualified teachers available for
teaching our young has not come
about. So we are faced today
with the grave problem Of. pro-
viding a good education for
American youth.
In such a problem as this we
know, Of course. that many facil-
tiles are lacking many things
have to be done. There are, like
wise. many conflicting opinions
as to how to provide these things
This Is only natural. In such
q problem this is so nationwide
in scope, everybody has opinions
and is perfectly ready to express
them. and not all Of these opin.
ions ever agree In a democracy.
Points Of Agreement
But there are two points,
think, on which we all agree.
The first hing is that the edu-
cation Of our young should be
free. 1t should be under the con-
troll of the family and the local
ity. 1t should not be controlled
by any central authority. We
know that education, centrally
controlled, finally would lead to
"a kind of control in other fields
which we don't want and will
never have. So we are dedicated
to the proposition that the re-