davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

! The Montgomery County OF
flee of Civil Defense wants i
understood that it was not re
sponsible for the $4,000 to $1,000
bill the county Board of Educa'
ton will have to pay for archi
tects plans of a bomb shelte,
which the board doesn't intenC
to build.
Admiral G. Roy Hartwig sale
yesterday that last December hi
began urging the board to con-
slider the inclusion of shelter.
in all new schools and suggested
that the board obtain estimate:
of the cost.
He said he wasn't aware that
the board would use the tech
nique of instructing an archi-
tect to prepare final working
drawings of a bomb shelter.
New Education Center
Last Monday night the Board
of Education accepted final
working drawings for the new
Rocking Horse Educational Cen
ter, which is to be built on Ran
dolph road in the Wheaton Sec
ton at an estimated cost OF
$685. 900. Accompanying the
drawings was a design for q
bomb shelter under the school
Board chairman Willard G. Nc
Graw said, however. the board
didn't intend to build the shell
ter.
The educational center is ar
experiment Jointly planned by
the school administration and
the county government. 1t en-
visions multiple use of recrea-
ton, public health and library
facilities.
County Manager M. L. Rees'
said that he had participated
in the planning for the jointly
used facilities, for which tn
county government will shar,
construction and operationa
costs. He said he was not awarl
that complete working plans TO
a bomb shelter were being pre-
pared.
! $4,000 Shelter
/ According to James Sheldon
superintendent of construction
for the school board, the bonl
shelter would cost, If built. be-
tween $50, 900 and $4,000. Archi
tects' fees for planning such {
project amount to 4 per cent o
the estimated cost.
The Civil Defense agency
called misleading" the esti'
mated cost of the shelter com
pared to the total cost of the
school. 1t pointed out that the
proposed shelter would accommo.
date pupils from a 20-room
school. whereas the school a.
planned will contain only IL
rooms.
Generally, the agency said, the
additional expense Of a shelter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Lutheran Bible Closes

The Missouri Synod Of the
Lutheran Church reports that Is
vocational Bible schools were
conducted in the Metropolitan
Area during the summer. A total
of 1859 children attended classes
with Mount Olivet, 1906 Vermont
avenue N. W., the largest with
236 pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
ITyphoon Is Moving
IAwuy From Jupun

TOKYO. Sept. 3 R.-Typhoor
Joan whirled northward 32(
miles east of Tokyo today
threatening shipping across it,
IT'S mile front. Unless it changes
course it will miss the japanese
islands completely.
The United States Air Force
said the north-northeast move
ment at Is miles an hour would
place the storm $50 miles south
east of Japan's northernmost
island of Hokkaido at 8 am
Sunday.
Internal winds hit 80 miles an
hour and fringe winds averaged
IS miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Minister of Music

DR.. Carl r. Younghahl of CLOS
Temple street, Bethesda, has
been appointed minister of music
at Christ Lutheran Church,
Glenbrook and Old Georgetown
roads, Bethesda. DR.. Youngdahl
has held a similar post for the
past two years at st. Luke's
Lutheran Church, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Armenian Youth

A delegation of six members of
the Washington chapter of the
Armenian Church Youth Organ
ization of America is attending
the Ninth Annual General AS
sembly of the organization in
Racine, Wisconsin. The assembly
opened yesterday and closes
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Lutheran Women

The Women's Guild of Au-
gustana Lutheran Church, New
Hampshire avenue and v street
NV, will hold its annual
luncheon at pm. on Septem-
Der 10 at the church. The lunch
con will follow business meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Nottinqhum to Preach

"Our Daily Bread" will be the
sermon topic of the Rev. William
j. Nottingham, associate pastor,
at the 1850 am. worship service
tomorrow at National City
Christian Church, Thomas
Circle N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

A. N. c. ZION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
EPISCOPAL
60 Chr
Eptarnpal GhurrhRa
in AnrtIrrrn Birgtnia
W llarlrnntr Nnu
EPISCOPAL


CHRIST CHURCH MEADE MEMORIAL
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1901 Russell Road ST. LuKE's tWELLINGToNl
Rev b Il Barker y "esH I63e HUNT Read
Services; gao o II am: pm Services: aes6 and II am
vrsinis Tl.sIssiea Seminary ST. MARKS toRovEToN)
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ST JoHNs TRINITY
Lexington Fourth St. eolums.
Services ? seryless
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Annandas ST. ALBARs Fairfax TRURO
Annanda Road GaIows sev
Services: 'D and Franeonia oLivET
Bailey CrossRoads ST. PAULS Rev e Z Ksrsten Jr ~
s:;:s. SO III SsS Hs,sdss IlMo1H1s
Burke SHEPHERD Service po se and hOO am
s ssS ann II mM ssa2S. Prayer
CentreUiHe ST. JOHNS Mclean ST. JOHNS
Service: serrce aif $50 1917 nf II m
chantaiy CHRIST CHURCH Vienna HOLY COMFORTER
Service: 9:l5 m Services: $50 ana lloo D."
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Evening star., 1955-05-08

cit is in writing said salesman, positively. every
car you see here with an OK Used Car Tag carries
written warranty that gets down to cases on time and
mileage Our signature is every warranty"
You see years ago we learne hat folks wanted us
to give them fortnight assurance ..lat the used cars
they bought would give them the fullest value in per-
Cars are warranted by your authorized Chevrolet
dealer in riting But first they thoroughly inspected
and reconditioned for safety, performance and value
And in addition, they're always honestly described.
That's why, whether you shopping for your first
car or have arrived at the status you should
buy an OK Used Car.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Democrat Sought
To Replace Bruce
lin Bipartisan Job
D. n. Assosisssd Press

The State Department was
reported today TO be searching
for q top Democrat to I'LL high
diplomatic post in the interest
Of foreign policy bipartisanship
Secretary Of State Dulles was
said to be anxious to name q
leading Democrat to replace
David K. Bruce. who Is expected
to resign soon as special United
States representative to the six
nation European coal and steel
pool. Mr.. Bruce Is a Democrat.
So far. the search reportedly
has been fruitless.
The State Department began
its hunt in October before the
Democrats regained congress
sional control in the November
elections. The search started
when Mr.. Bruce first made 1t
known he wanted to return to
private life.
In recent weeks. Mr.. Dulles
aides were understood to have
sought the aid Of some Senate
Democratic leaders. But. officials
said, Senate Democrats have not
yet come UP with the name Of
anyone who Mr.. Dulles believes
would be effective in helping
draft foreign policy and sell 1t
on Capitol Hill.
Democrats mentioned in In
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Luthers Back on Job,
Ending 4-Week Strike

Members Of Lathers' Union.
Local No. 9, AFL. were reported
back at their jobs today ending
q four-week strike.
The return to work was agreed
to- yesterday by attorneys for
the union and attorney William
w. Kapell of the National La
bor Relations Board. The agree
ment win extend for 100 days to
give the NLRB time to rule on
a jurisdictional dispute between
the lathers' union and the car
penters' union.
The lathers left their jobs
after the A. w. Lee Plastering
Corp. awarded certain work to
carpenters which the lathers
deemed to fall within their
sphere. The agreement was en-
tered into before Judge Rich
mond B. Keech In the o. s. Dis
trict Court for the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1955-01-05

now, naturally, according to the
law, was released from jail and
serves now as a member Of the
Italian parliament"
Swiatlo said he did not know
this mans name.
There have been q number Of
stories about Mussolini's treasure
since the end of the war. One,
told In 1862 by O German former
bodyguard to the doctor. placed
the treasure worth millions" at
the bottom of Lake Como.
The German said that the
treasure, packed in many boxes.
was dumped into the lake be-
cause It was impeding Musso-
limits flight. He offered to help
ind IL.
Evening star., 1955-01-05

formal talks, officials said. in
clude Guy Gillette. Iowa Senator
defeated for reelection: former
Connecticut Gov. Chester Bowles.
who was replaced as ambassador
to India when the Republicans
took over in 1852: and Thomas
K. Finletter. former secretary OF
air under President Truman.
Some consideration also was
said to have been given to Ger.
tain former Democratic govern
ors. such as Virginia's John 8.
Battle, and to various unsuccess-
full candidates for the Senate
and House in last November's
election.
Evening star., 1955-01-05

A new version Of how italian
Communists profited by the
death Of Benito Mussolini has
been published by the House
Select Committee on Communist
Aggression.
The story was told in closed
session by Josef Swiatlo. former
high ofiicial In the Polish secu-
rity ministry and now q political
refugee in the Washington area.
It tells how q fortune in cash.
Jewels and gold was taken from
Mussolini In his final hours and
turned over to the Italian Reds.
Swiatlo's account centers on
Emo Castiglione, whom he de-
scribed as an Italian Commu-
mist and one Of three men de-
tailed by the party in Italy to
kin Mussolini when the erst-
while dictator was on the run.
Swiatlo said Castiglione and
one companion found on the
Duce IAN entire treasury, con-
sisting Of cash. gold and jewels. :"
Sent to Central Committee.
He said the killers sent the
valuables to the Central Com
mittee of the Italian Communist
Party, but that the Italian gov
ernment got wind Of it and de-
manded the treasure. so the
Communists undertook to hustle
the two key witnesses, Castigli-
one and his companion, out Of
the country.
Then, by Swiatlo's account:
Castiglione got, away to- Po-
land, but the other man was ar
rested by Italian police.
From Poland Castiglione went
to Czechoslovakia, working on
the government radio there and
falling in love with a Czech
artist, Milada Horatowa. He
asked Czech authorities to let
him marry Miss Horatowa and
also to let him bring his mother
to Czechoslovakia from Italy.
Both requests were refused.
Sent Back to Poland.
Castiglione became bitter and
the nervous Communist author
tiles decided he had better go
Evening star., 1955-01-05
New Version Of Red Treasure
From II Duce Told Probers

/ back to Poland. farther from the
Western world.
But In Poland Castiglione re-
newed his demands for permis-
sion to marry and to bring his
mother out from Italy. Other
Italian Communist exiles be-
came fearful that he would go
to the italian Embassy In War
saw with the story Of Musso-
lini's fortune.
The fear was, Swiatlo testified,
that If Casfiglione told all, in
cluding the discovery Of the
hoard and its delivery to the
Communist Party, then, Of
course, the Italian. government
could sue the Italian Communist
Party"
A special enissary from the
Italian Communist Party arrived
In Warsaw and convinced Pre-
mier Beirut that Castiglione
should be arrested and locked UP.
Swiatlo went to see him, be-
came convinced of Castiglione's
Communist loyalty. and told his
superior the Italians only Of
tense wasthat he knew too much
and that by that standard Swi-
alto himself and his superior
might find themselves in jail
one day.
Release Finally Arranged.
After many talks and guaran-
tees. by Swiatlo that Castiglione
would not escape to the west or
denounce the party to the Ital-
ian Embassy, his release was ar
ranged and Swiatlo even wan
gled permission for his marriage
to Miss Horatowa.
Swiatlo concluded his story:
Eat the time Of my escape
from Poland Castiglione was
about to get q position as an
engineer in Poland. -.
"As far as the other man was
concerned, the man who stayed
in Italy. / learned that he was
imprisoned by the italian gov
ernment but then the italian
Communist Party put his name
on the list in the last elections
In Italy.
1.-THE man was elected and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
London Resident
Succumbs Sunday

Mrs. Geraldine Henson Puckett,
519 Hawthorne Avenue, age 33,
who has been i'll with heart ailment
for several years, died early Sun
day morning in Mt. Carmel Hos
pital.
BorG near Mt. Sterling on June
8, 1921, she was the daughter of
Ira and Ada Webb Henson.
Survivors are her husband, HON.
er; five children, Edward, Nancy,
Homer Dale, Janice and Beverly,
all at home; her mother, Mrs. Ada
Henson; three brothers, Robert
and Charles Henson of Big Plain,
and Elmer of Lilly Chapel; four
sisters, Mrs. Virginia Barker and
Mrs. Rosalie Cummins of Big
Plain, Mrs. Kathleen Knapp OF
Grove City and Mrs. Marilyn Terry
of London.
Funeral services Tuesday at two
o'clock at the Church of Christ in
Christian Union, West Center St,
the Reverend Fl. F Bennett, offici-
ating minister. Interment in Muh-
lenburg Cemetery near Darbyville
by the Schlechty-Fichner Funeral
Home.
Friends will be received at the
funeral home from Z to 9 Monday
evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12

tions of the world. But more
on this score later.
Liverpool is a locked" port.
That is, the tides are so great
that locks have been built in
the river to prevent the water
from running OFT at low tide.
Ships must line up and await
their turn to go through the
locks and up the river. or so
/ am told. We will disembark
at approximately noon tomor-
row Monday. We will have
turned clocks back six hours
by then and will be on Green
wich time less one hour day
light saving time now in effect
in the British Isles.
Our Scottish friend, Pater-
son, has kindly volunteered to
drive down to Edinburgh to
see us next month when we
return from the Continent.
Paterson lives just north of
Dundee, Scotland. We will Wis
it famed st. Andrews, the
home of golf on the way to
Arbroath, Paterson's home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
Girl Scouts May Forfeit
Charter Says Commissioner

take as active a part themselves
as is possible. We mothers who
are leaders cannot possibly tell
you what enjoyment can be deriv-
ed from working with the girls,
and seeing them progress and
learn.
Al. the workers in London are
voluntary There are women serv-
ing on the Council who no longer
have children in scouting. The
mothers whose girls are Just
starting should take their places.
80 that we may be able to give
you a more definite outline of this
program, we are planning to make
personal calls on many of the
mothers whom we feel should be
able to help The situation is criti-
cal; we must have help if these
new girls are to have a troop this
fall. It may be that you can only
give an hour a month we shall
be very grateful for that hour.
Please contact me and offer your
help"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
Lbs Senior PIay
Cast Announced

The cast of London High Schools
annual senior play was announced
Thursday. Speaking parts were Sc
cured by Robert Hern, Gloria
Brill, Gene Buehler, Robert Wood,
Richard LeBeau, James Geer, Gary
Hayrnan, William Ames, David
Smith, Robert Kennedy, Kenneth
Justice, Jack Adams, Jerry Ard
rey, Carol Bardon, Carolyn Sue
Garrett, Linda Hood and Shirley
Radcliffe.
The entire senior class will be
seen in the second act, and the
last act will feature a dance by
Bob butcher.
The setting of the play is Ohio
State University, where one of the
authors, Elliott Nugent, was once
a student. The action revolveS a.
round track meet between Ohio
State and the University of Wis
consin.
Try-outs were held Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week. The committee selecting the
cast were Ella McCampbell, Ray
Creighton and Margaret Long OF
the high school faculty.
The play will be an event OF
Commencement Week in Nav.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
School Musicale
To Feature Three
Musical Groups

The 55-piece Concert Band, the
Girls Glee Club of 76 members,
and the Mixed Chorus Of 54 men,
bers will present their nineteenth
annual Spring Concert in the Lon
don High School Gymnasium Fri
day evening, April IS, at 8:15. Stu
dent soloists and ensembles will
also appear on the program.
Musical selections of the three
major music organizations, which
were not named earlier when solo
and ensemble music was mention
ed, are as follows: Band selections
include Belle Donna" overture, by
Irons; Norwegian Folk Song
Suite" by Erickson; and THE Vel
vet Glove" arranged by Lang
Girls Glee Club numbers include
Lord. to Thee Our Hearts Are
Raised" by Glinka-Tkach and "The
Happy Wanderer" by Moller. The
Mixed Chorus has selected "Ar
Evenings Pastorale' by Shaw;
Flow Gently Sweet Alton" ar
ranged BY Cunkle; and Skip to
My Leu arranged by Stone.
" Ray Creighton, director OF
music in the London Public
Schools, will conduct the concert
band and mixed chorus and Mrs
Clarabell Hahn, assistant director
of music, will conduct the girls
glee club Ruth Strinc is piano &C,
companist for the chorus and Char,
lene Cristee plays for the glee club
Tickets may be secured from
members of the high school music
organizations or at the door. Mrs
Dean Brill. chairman, and Mrs
Harry McCampbell Of the schoo
faculty, are in charge of ticket
sales.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
Panel Discussion
With Congressman
Gray And kiIe

The Madison County Farm Bu-
reau will hold its annual Spring
Celebration on Friday evening,
April Is, 8 pm, at the Deercreek
Township School.
The program for the evening will
include presentation OF member
ship pins, review of 1855 Farm Bu-
reau program to date, report on
Farm Bureau congressional spokes-
mems tour to Washington, d. c.
by H. w. Rogers, entertainment by
pupils of Margaret kloes school of
dancing, panel discussion, refresh
ments, and a $3.50 dance.
Theodore NJ Gray, State Sena-
tor, 18th and 18th district; Elton
Kile, Representative to the Legis-
lature, Madison County; George
Taylor, President, County Commits
sioners; Arthur Meeker, President,
Township Trustees; and Ed Con-
verse, Chairman, Madison County
Farm Bureau Legislative Commit
tee will serve on a panel to dis
cuss issues facing farmers on a
state, county, township, and COM
munity basis and what is being
done to cope with these issues. II
there is a legislative issue that is
of interest to any Farm Bureau
member, he is urged to present his
question, dealing with the issue, to
the panel. This panel discussion
proved so successful last year that
the board of directors of the Mad
ison County Far m Bureau voted to
hold it again this year.
Farm Bureau members and fam
lilies, advisory council members
friends, and any other persons in
terested in the program for the
evening are welcome to attend this
meeting. There is no admission
charge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
Easter Seal Sale
Donors Thanked

Contributors to the 1855 Easter
Seal campaign in Ohio were ex-
tended a warm thank you today by
DR.. Charles A. Bowers, Cleveland,
President of the Ohio Society for
Crippled Children. This years
month long Easter Seal appeal
ended on Easter Sunday, April 10.
1--WE are proud of the response Of
the people through the state to this
years appeal for funds to help
crippled children and adults" DR..
Bowers said 1T is gratifying to
see the great numbers of people
in Ohio who are interested in the
welfare of handicapped persons.
We shall do our part by carrying
on services to crippled children and
adults through our 102 local Eas-
ter Seal affiliates in the state"
DR.. Bowers said that although
all reports are not as yet in, indi-
cations show that Ohio will reach
its 1855 goal of $600,000 Last year
more than S545,000 was raised in
the state during the Eatser Seal
appeal.
I'VE are proud, too" said DR..
Bowers, "of the fact that for years
Ohio has been one of the highest
three ranking states in the nation
in the total amount of money rails
ed 70 r crippled children and adults
through the sale of Easter Seals
That's a wonderful record"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12

This side trip promises to be
a delightful journey and, GER
tainly, Paterson's kindness is
akin to our own hospitality in
Madison County.
And SO we prepare to leave
our temporary home, the
Scotland. Shipping tags,
passports, travellers cheques
and sundry items. The dacron
shirts are great. We did our
laundry in a twinkling last
night and with very little ell
bow grease. Great stuff. da-
cron! Tipping is a problem.
However, a check with other
passengers has given some in
sight to the problem. Goeff
and Cecil just passed by. They
are two of 10 R.A.F. pilots
aboard and have just compile
ted IA months training in Can
ada. They are also anxious to
be home. All for now see you
in jolly England! Hey Sam,
don't forget your landing
card!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
CriminoIogists
Guests OF Bureau

The Ohio State Bureau of Grim
inal Identification was host to the
Society for Scientific Detection of
Crime of Columbus for a meeting
and dinner at Chooman's Restaur-
ant Wednesday. nr
The meeting was conducted in
the School Room Of the Bureau
where the spring session of the Bu-
reau's Identification Officers
Training School is being held for
approximately 40 police officers
and sheriff's deputies from over
the state.
AS a part of the program Lloyd
Shupe, police chemist Of the Co
lumbus Department, gave a dem
onstration of the oeration of the
spectrograph in the Bureaus lab
oratory.
Hugh L. Leggett. superintendent
Of tho Bureau and a member of
the Society, was master of cere-
monies for the evening.
The societyS membership is
made up of 25 men, each of whom
is a specialist in his respective field
Of crime detection. George Scholer,
chief of the Columbus Police De-
partment. is president and among
the members are three professors
at Ohio State University; DR..
George Y. Shinowara. pathologist.
DR. Clayton Smith, NJ D., Ph. D.
and DR.. Ralph Patterson, superin-
tendent of the Receiving Hospital
at the University. Among others
attending were Capt. Harvey List,
Chief of Detectives of the Column
bus Police and Fred P. Dengler of
London, who is Director of Train
ing for the Bureau
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-12
Retired Farmer
Dies Friday

Mr.. James Lindsay, 80, died Fri
day morning at his residence in
Lafayette. Mr.. Lindsay was a re-
tired farmer, and had lived at Laf-
ayette for about Is years.
He is survived by his wife,
Sarah; four sons, Sylvester, West
jefferson Rt. 1; Grover in West
Virginia; Henry and William, of
London; and four daughters, Mrs.
Carol Nibert, Cedarville; Mrs. Roy
Lambert, Mrs. John Baird, and
Mrs. Warrick Hanscel, all of Laf-
ayette.
Services will be held Monday at
2 pm. in the Lafayette Methodist
Church, the Reverend Ralph Har-
mon officiating. Interment at the
Lafayette cemetery in charge OF
the Baker-Blauser Funeral Home