davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22
From where | sit .. M Joe Marsh
Finally
Talked Herself Out

conversation short - something
only a woman understands"
From where / sit, however,
plenty of men are as hard to pry
away from a telephone as any
female. Some people are just
naturally long-winded, while
others are the silent type-just
as some of us like coffee and 9TH
ers prefer a glass of beer. The
important thing is to be consid-
crate. g. before friends start Civ
ing us the ''busy signal"
&e M~'4<
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22

farm program, and development
of the st. Lawrence Seaway. Ar
rangements have been made TO
meet with officials of the Depart
ments of Agriculture, State, and
Defense.
A visit will be made to the Su-
preme Court where Associate JUS
tice Harold IL Burton will talk
with the Ohio farmers. Some
time will also be spent watching
the Supreme Court in session.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22

to Washington March $3.50, it
was announced today by DR..
Stanfield, assistant executive sec
retary. The purpose of the trip
will be to confer with the Ohio
congressional delegation and visit
government departments. Repre-
senting the 7th District will be
Mr.. H w. Rogers, London.
Each Farm Bureau spokesman
viii visit with his congressman on
March % and report TO him on
a series of farm meetings which
have recently been held in every
part of Ohio. They will discuss
with their congressman such prob
lens as dairy prices, foreign trade,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22

ness, and How Sound is the
Business Recovery" The banker
industrialist roundtable meetings
will be at:
Findlay, March 20; Norwalk,
April 5; Fostoria, April 6, and
Ashland, April 27.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22
Spokesmen Will
Visit Washington

COLUMBUS - Congressional
spokeSmen of the Ohio Farm Bu-
reau Federation from 81 Of Ohio's
% congressional districts will go
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22

Copyright, 1855, United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Guests From Is States
Meet With President

Eighteen States and the
District of Columbia were rep
resented by the 20 Republican
women leaders invited to have
breakfast this morning with
President Eisenhower at the
Sulgrave Club.
The event was the fourth in
the series of breakfasts with
the President" arranged by
Miss Bertha S. Adkins, Assist
ant to the Chairman of the
Republican National Commit
tee.
The group today included
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Treas
urer of the United States. and
three elected State officials:
Mrs. Mildred P. Allen, Con-
necticut's Secretary of State:
Mrs. Minnie Mitchell, State
auditor for Wyoming. and Miss
Geraldine Ostroot, Secretary of
State for South Dakota.
Twelve Republican national
committeewomen also were in
vited. On this list were Mrs.
John B. Cooley of Minot, N.
OAK; Mrs. Truman A. Stock
ton, jr., of Denver, Colo; Mrs.
Helen Bowman Lieb of Tampa,
Fla; Mrs. Anna Lomas of Red
Oak, Iowa; Mrs. c. Y. Semple
of Baxter Springs. Kans., and
Mrs. Violet B. Allen of New
Orleans, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

roney, and all four offered
serious words to a fascinated
evening-attired group Of "a.
As usual, host Morris Cafritz
let his fashionably groomed
wife carry the ball with the
ALTERED introductions,
and to use bowling language.
she got four strikes. Dressed in
a white and pink Fontana
gown, Gwen talked Of the cul-
ture of the four countries
whose ambassadors spoke at
the Women's Press Club lunch
con yesterday, and she praised
the Italian Ambassador for his
comments.
In reply. Signor Brosio said
he was much too relaxed after
a superb dinner to talk of seri-
GUS things. Then be promptly
warmed up to the subject OF
his earlier speech and reiter-
ated Italy's firm support Of a
unified Europe.
Greatest Need
Secretary Wilson spoke Of
the greatest need of the world
today-progress in human re-
lationships. He recalled the
year 1947, when he had just
entered into the first five-year
labor contract and he was liz
vited down to George Hum
phrey's Georgia plantation for
a visit. One evening. some
Negro singers sang a song
about being 'buked, scorned
and talked about"
While everyone's eyes were
on the kind, strong face of the
man who directs atomic arma-
ments, he said, II know what it
means to be 'buked, scorned
and talked about" What
America needs today, con-
cluded the defense boss, is an
invention" to promote under
standing among each other
that will match our scientific
developments.
Then Gwen said, Lets hear
from the bottom of the ocean,"
and Senator Anderson told
about his trip on the atomic
powered Nautilus. The member
Of the Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy paid tribute to
Mr.. Wilson.
He asked the Secretary to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
lroqi Party
At Embassy

One of the nice things about
Washington is when people run
out of excuses to give parties.
they give them anyway.
Such was the cocktail party
last night given by the Charge
d'affaires of Iraq and Nine.
Khalil at the embassy resi-
dence. It wasn't in honor of
any person or occasion. They
simply wanted to have their
many friends together for a
party.
Among those who planned
to drop by were the deputy
Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. 10y Henderson. the AS
sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. George Allen and his
deputy John Jernegan and
Mrs. Jernegan. And from Pro-
tocol were the John Simmon-
ses and the Victor Purses.
Others invited included
Senator and Mrs. Alexander
Wylie, Senator William Know
land, Senator and Mrs. Lever
EFT Saltonstall, Senator and
Mrs. H. Alexander Smith, Rep
resentatives John Vorys. WAL
ter Judd and John Taber with
their wives.
From embassy row, among
those who accepted were the
Greek Ambassador and Nine.
Melas, Ambassador Hussein Of
Egypt, Australia's Sir Percy
Spender,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Also, Mrs. Selma M. Wagg
of Lisbon, Me-; Mrs. Raymond
w. Wheeler of Boston, Mass;
Mrs. Edna E. Redmond Of
Jackson, Miss; Mrs. Kay Jonn-
son of Carson City, New; Mrs.
LaRue B. Jex of Salt Lake City.
Utah, and Mrs. Estelle D. Tan
ner of Jefferson City, Mo.
Virginia was represented by
Mrs. Cynthia Zimmerman of
Mclean, vice chairwoman Of
the Virginia Republican State
Central Committee. Attend
ing from the District of Co
lumbia was Mrs. Edmund S.
Kochersperger. president of the
League of Republican Women,
while Mrs. Vaughn E. Richard
son, president of the Mary
land Federation of Republican
Women came from Salisbury
for the event.
Mrs. Theodore Miller of Port
land, Oreg., represented the
Citizens for Eisenhower.
Miss Adkins was present in
her capacity as hostess and
the President was accom-
panied by his secretary. Mr..
Bernard Stanley. Mrs. Anne
Wheaton. director of women's
publicity for the Republican
National Committee, also was
included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Betty Beale of the French Am
bassador, do you think the
publication of the Yalta pa
pers has endangered future
negotiations between this
country and Europe"
M. Couve de Murville an
swered: II think this question
is better not discussed in a
public forum"
Seated at the head table
with the four diplomats, were
their attractive wives, who
have frequently been cited as
four of Washington's most i'm
portant diplomatic hostesses.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter.
president of the club. intro
duced the speakers and others
at the head table.
Among the star-studded au-
dience were Mrs. Marjorie
Merriwether Post, Mrs. Perle
Mesta. Sir Percy Spender, the
Ambassador from Australia;
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim. Mrs.
Henry Holland, Mrs. George
Humphrey, Mrs. Carlos Davila.
Mrs. Lemuel Shepherd, Mrs.
Bourke Hickenlooper. Mrs.
Wilbur Brucker and many
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Exclusively Yours
Italian Envoy and Secretary Wilson
Speak at Morris Cofritz Dinner
BY Betty Beole

order the Nautilus to cross the
Atlantic and return without
Surfacing and then go around
the world several times just
to show what the ship could
do. The captain of the Nau-
titus had said the ship could
stay down forever. it was only
the crew that couldn't.
Mike Monroney pointed out
that hand in hand with the
power to keep peace in the
world went the spread of cul-
ture, just as it had spread with
the power of Rome 1000 years
ago.
Finally. the hostess asked
Representative Jim Fulton "of
the Lower House" to wind up
the comments. He did so with
a light touch and a toast to
the ladies.
Whilst Devron provided soft
piano music after dinner. con-
versation emanated from nu-
merous groups. Mrs. Wilson,
wearing a short Hattie Car
negie gown of white lace. said
that she and her husband and
the Postmaster General and
Mrs. Summerfleld are giving
a dinner Monday night at the
F Street Club for Ambassador
designate and Mrs. Homer
Ferguson Signora Brosio,
in a long gown of white satin,
showed the pictures of Italy in
Holiday magazine. Gwen was
complimented on her new Dali
painting of Galatea with an
egg in the head. Eggheads are
certainly the mode.
Icelondic Reception
The Minister of Iceland and
Mrs. Thors greeted fllocks Of
colleagues and friends yester-
day at their first party in two
years. The reception was in
honor of the Mayor of Reyk-
javik and his pretty wife who
is the daughter of the Presi-
dent of Iceland. Here for a
couple of days. they will go to
Canada (for cool air. and
then return to this country
for a visit before going home.
The Soviet Ambassador and
Nine. Zaroubin dropped by
and so did the Dutch Ambas-
sador and Nine. Van Rotten,
the Greek Ambassador and
Mime. Melas, the Norwegian
Ambassador and Nine. Nor
genstierne, Senator and Mrs.
Russell Long. Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
Andrew OVERLY. the Robert
Guggenheims, and the Amer
lean Ambassador to Ell Saliva
dor and Mrs. Bob Hill.
The Hills, their two chill
dren and nurse drove here on
the Pan American highway all
the way from Ell Salvador to
test its progress. They covered
5000 miles in IL days, which is
not to be sneezed at when it 10
discovered that the highway In
Guatemala Is still only an OK
cart road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
-Four ENJOYS Stress
European Unity
By SeIwo Roosevelt

Unity was the basic answer
yesterday to the question How
Can Europe Become a Greater
Force for Freedom?" which
was put to the Ambassadors
of Spain. Greece, France and
Italy.
These ENJOYS, the most re-
: cent ones to present their Gre
dentials here. spoke before a
luncheon meeting Of the Wom-
ems National Press Club.
Many Of the Ambassadors
diplomatic colleagues were on
. hand to hear their speeches in
the ballroom of the Willard
Hotel.
SPANS dynamic Jose Maria
Areilza, the first speaker and
the youngest of the four Am
bassadors, began by saying
that the biggest and only
threat to freedom today comes
from the BRUTAL tyranny of
communism"
Sponiords Pioneer in Struggle
1.-THE people of Spain know
about this tyranny" he added.
"for we had to fight against it
desperately 10 years ago =.
We won, through blood and
faith, a great victory at a very
high price. That fight was mis-
understood by many because
they did not seem to see as
clearly as they do now where
the threat came from. Our sin
to the world was to be pre-
mature. to be pioneers in the
struggle against communism
and perhaps too farsighted
for the times. We are not 60
ing to apologize for it."
The best way to meet this
awful threat. says the Spanish
Ambassador, is European unity.
This unity should not only be
political, but spiritual, for
Europe's culture is based on
a common faith-Christianity.
The Ambassador said he did
not believe Spain is likely to
fall into the trap of "co-ex-
istence."
Must Forget the Post
The distingue Greek Ambas-
sador. a gentleman of the old
school who has been in diplo-
macy since 1915. said Europe
should approach it's problems
in a spirit of realism. devoid
OF selfishness and hypocrisy.
THE differences of the past
must remain henceforward in
the past" he said. 1T Is imper-
alive we achieve an insoluable
union-a real amalgam."
To illustrate these points he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

cited the alliance between
Greece and Turkey after a Bit
ter period of strife and like
wise the firm friendship now
between Greece and a demo-
cratic Italy and democratic
Germany.
The French View
Tall, precise Maurice Couve
de Murville, the French Am
basador and formerly a finan-
cial expert. said that Europe
can contribute more to the
fight for freedom as it becomes
stronger and more united.
AS Europe continues to pros
per, he said. the threat of
communism becomes less. for
hunger and poverty are the
seeds of social unrest. He
praised the United States eff
forts in restoring Europe eco
nomically, and said that now
Europe must contribute to its
own betterment.
During the past two years,
he added, Europe has enjoyed
real economic prosperity, and
for this to bear fruit, they
must be united-one big mar
ket of 100 to 1870 million
people.
Despite the defeat of EDO,
the French Ambassador said he
was optimistic about the move
ment for European unity. and
added that historic quarrels
are being forgotten.
Relations between France
and Germany must be settled.
Though the past still plays
heavily on our minds, the sit
uation is generally improving"
he said.
Stresses Link With U. S.
Italy's Nordic- looking Manlio
Brosio was the final speaker,
who also stressed European
unity, but added the impor-
lance of Europe's link with the
United States.
He pointed out there was no
more bitter enemy of European
unity than Soviet Russia, who
wants divided Europe.
"A hot war is a horrible pos
sibility," he said, but the cold
war is a reality"
He believes that diplomacy
can prevent the hot war, pri-
marily through the unity of a
Europe closely allied with the
United States.
Alone, we are lost; together
we can save our civilization"
he concluded.
There was time for only
one question following the
speeches. Asked The Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

c / a / d o m.
But la st
night Gwen
Cafritz pro-
duced Ital-
ian AmbaS-
Sador Bro
sio, Secre-
tary Of De-
I e n s e
G. h a r e S
E. w il s on,
S e n, ator
Clinton An
derSon and
S e n a or
Mike Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

It's q rare private dinner in
Washington that serves up i'm
promptu but meaningful talks
from four headliners of off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Mrs. Bennett
Gives Teo

Mrs. Jess Bryan Bennett en-
tertained yesterday at her
Westchester apartment at tea
in honor of Sonora de Vale,
wife of the departing Hon
duran Ambassador.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Reg. 4.98 Easy
to Fold and Store
Lawn
Chairs
3a5

Sturdy, we'll mode chairs in two
styles. One with white metal
frone and red or green convos
scot. One with hardwood frome
and niulticoIor convos scot. Eosy
to eorY to beach or pienies.
Evening star., 1955-07-06

Lots of room for all your sheets
and clothing. u pIostic lines,
oil 6 feet from ground, give you
$50 feet Of drying space.
Evening star., 1955-07-06

chormine colonial style lamps with milk
glass base and s" bolIerino Lumorith
shade in Blue, white, pink or green. Is"
tall. A lovely addition to any boudoir-
and also welcome Gift.
Lansburghs-LAMPS- -Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-06

Reg. 8.95 6-Position
Adjustable
Ironing Table
698

No more bending or stroinins.
Heavy oouee steel with eosy-to-
operate adjustment feature. Au-
tomoticoIIy locks into position.
Reg. 4.69 Asbestren Ped and
Cover ~
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Reg. 1923
3 Decorator CoIOrs
Upholstered
Chrome Stool
688

Sofe and sturdy, use II In the
kitchen, bathroom, laundry or
wherever q step stool is needed.
yellow, charcoal or red uphol-
stored scot and back rest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
To PIun Annual
Membership Meeting

Members of the Southern States
Accident Advisory Board and the
Farm Home Advisory Committee,
their wives. and husbands. will
meet June 3. at ZOO p m, EST, in
the Fire hall Accident, to make
plans for their Annual Membership
meeting and to nominate persons
to fill vacancies occurring this
year.
The session will decide whether
or not to hold another Farm Talent
Round Up Contest this year as the
highlight of the Annual Meeting.
Members of the local advisory
board are Oscar Harmon, chair
man; Henry Glass, Willis SLIDER,
Walter Margroff, and Tom Brobst,
all of Accident; Claude Bishoff, of
Friendsville.
Members of the Farm Home Ad-
visory Committee are Mrs. Fred
Bentz, chairman; Mrs. Luther Bow
ser, Mrs. John Schlossnagle, Mrs.
Clark Kolb, Mrs. Arnold w Georg,
all of Accident; and Mrs. Earl
BOWSer, Addison, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
NEW GERMANY

S. l.. Otto, Harry Broadwatcr.
Ellsworth Beachy. Lloyd Ramp and
Wilmer Hummel attended Lay
mans meeting at the Reformed
church in St Paul, Pa, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Yoder, Po-
tomac Park, were Sunday visitors
at the Morris Beachy home.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Dunn and
family, Johnstown, Pa. were week
end guests of MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd
Ramp
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph jenkins Wis
tied MIR. and Mrs. Roy jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bcachy
spent the weekend as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Beachy. at
HagerStoWn
Farm Bureau Discussion Group
No. 3 met recently at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn burst.
Fiftleth Wedding Anniversary
MIR and Mrs. Floyd Broadwater.
Route 40, east of Grantsville, were
hOnOrcd with surprise family din
nCr at their home on Sunday. May
Is, when they celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Parker Warwick
and family, Barton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Wampler and sons, Eckhart:
Mrs. Donald Lewis, Thurmont: Mr..
and Mrs Bernard Wampler, Mau-
gansville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muir
ray and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Stanton. GrantSVilIc. and Thomas
Buser, Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
Producers Urged
To Consider All
Outlets for Eggs

Many egg producers find it diff
cult at this time of year to sell eggs
at a profitable price. The reason
might be that they are faithfully
standing by their regular egg buy
ers. when they could find better
markets in their areas by consider
ing every possible egg outlet.
Too often, farmers fail to real
ize they have five or six alternative
methods or market outlets for sell
ing their eggs" says DR. Harold
Smith, poultry and egg marketing
specialist in the University of
Maryland department of agricul-
tural economics.
He says that i'm one study con-
Quoted by the University. it was
found that the farm price of eggs
for a given week varied from 81 TO
60 cents per dozen, depending on
where farmers sold their eggs.
A number of farmers develop a
good market right at their front
door. selling to people who stop at
the farm and want to buy eggs. This
involves a minimum cost of market
ing, and the farmer usually re-
ceives top market prices.
Other alternatives are coOpera-
tives, wholesalers, retailers, hotels,
restaurants, direct delivery to con-
sumcrs, country stores and selling
to sO-called egg hucksters who come
around once or twice a week to
buy eggs.
Finally, there is the possibility
of selling Matching eggs, providing
the flock is approved and arrange
ments have been made with a
hatchery.
Dr. Smith says price is naturally
one of the most important things to
consider in making choice of
market outlets. Another considera-
ton is the cost of marketing-ob-
viously, it costs more to sell eggs
direct to the housewife in the city
than it does to sell az the farm.
The thing egg producers must
always remember" he emphasizes
is never to ignore potential egg
market. II might turn out to be the
best market"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26

Tho Confratprnitv of Christian
wives and Notbers of 81 Stephcn's
churcb had lis annual Communion
breakfast i'm conjunction with ST.
AIMS Confraternitv of Avilton. on
NAV II at Hill Ton Inn Mrs Joseph
Fahev Grgntsvillc. received an
award as the outstanding member
Of the Grantsville Confraternity
for fbc wear and Mrs Mckenzie
Ayilton. received an award from
the Ayiltou Confratcrnity
The monthly meeting of ST
Stpphcn's Confratcrnitv was held
Friday NIGHT at the home of Mrs.
II. l.. Petit. Mrs. Betty Bitinger.
president. presided over the meet
ing. A donation of $500 was voted
for the Grantsvillc cemetery fund
A donation was also voted for the
repair of ST. Stephens church.
which will soon be underway.
There will be no further meetings
of the Conrratcrnity until Scptcm-
Der.
The Music Department of MILL
gan College. Tennessee. presented
students of Gloria GatliS and Eliza
beth Ann Warwick i'm a Studio Re
cital on May Is Miss Gattis a mem
Der OF the college faculty, is in
Structor OF piano and organ. Miss
Warwick. OF GrantSvlllc, a junior
student OF the college. gives private
I niS u[ =; ; o. piano ana GI'rIllel;
n.,SS al l'lCh y We uduG 1i Vi
rV %. l,i's''i on" Nii o. ~ E'i'i'io'lS
H NJ ~ ~ o,d Nh. Da,a
El n,"Joa ava mo,4 w. illoli" 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26

Dual eXhausts at no extra cost on
all Montclairs and Montereys
Ball-joint front-wheel suspension
. Anti-fouling high-compression spark
plugs a Mercury first" in its field
Consistently highest resale value in
its field, according to authoritative
reports
Coop
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
Withholding Tax
System Begins
In State July 1

Maryland wage earners, who
make $40 per week or more, will
be taking home a little less pay
after July l, but they'll be compen-
stated by relief from the annual
headache of paying their State in
come taxes each Spring.
Maryland's new Withholding sys-
tenn of paying State income taxes
goes into effect July l.
The relief from the spring pay
off won't be felt in its entirety I'M
til next year, however There will
still be the task of paying income
taxes owed on the first six months
of the 1855 calendar year when next
April IS rolls around
In addition the taxpayer will con
tinue to meet his quarterly year
In effect he will be paying %
months of taxes he owes in 10
month period from July 1855 to
April 1856.
Tax To Be Withheld
After that date, the State and the
boss will do all of the work, with
holding little from each paycheck.
And the headache next April Is
will be little worse than usual for
those accustomed to paying State
income taxes in quarterly pay
mentS.
The State wants that six months
period of taxes due all in one pay
ment. In other words. those who
pay quarterly and earn about the.
same this year as they did last year
will have to make a single payment
which is about twice the size of the
quarterly payments being made
now.
Withholding tables worked out
by the State comptroller'S office
and being distributed now show that
Marylander earning between $40
and $22 per week would be shorted
about 80 cents per week, if he has
no dependents.
With one dependent, he would
pay only about cents per week
Those with more than one depend
ent would pay nothing in withhold
ing taxes if they earned less than
S34 per week.
Exemption is $500
Under the new law. the exemp-
ton is $500 for each taxpayer and
each dependent
A man with more than two eX-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26

emptions will feel no bite if he
makes less than $50.
The Withholding amount from the
wages of a man with three exemp-
lions who makes between STA and
S78 would be AZ cents per week;
10 cents for two exemptions; $1.04
for one exemption and S137 if he
has no exemptions.
The cut from man who makes
between $50 and $50 per week would