davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16
THE sEAluEEKlY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

Brien Sgt, SOD. Ldr; John L. Pick
ems Jr. Sgt 1st Cook.
Oscar c. Roark Sgt. Survey
Spec; Joseph c. Roberts Sgt. Com
puter; David F. Shockley Sgt. sgd
Ldr.; Howard E. Sinclair Sgt
Cook; John N Steele Jr. Sgt. Chief
Fire Direction Computer; George
Swyers Jr. Sgt. Motor Sgt; Err
nest F. Baker Cpl. Chief Wheel
Vehicle Mechanic; William L. Hun
ter Cpl. Mortar Gunner; Thomas
L. Longberry Cpl. Switchboard
Operator; Cleveland May Jr. Cpl
Mortar Gunner
Jerry L. O'Brien Cpl. End Cook;
Robert H. Salyers Cpl. Mortar
Gunner; Charles r. Sidner Cpl
Mortar Gunner; Donald L. Colwell
Pfc; Robert L. Gloyd Pfc; La
mar L. Gossard Pfc. Roy l.
Greene. Pfc; Kenneth d. Haskins
Pfc. Geo clerk.
JdIlcS ~. oOllcS AI'p JdlilcS ~
Martin. Pfc; Leroy A. Miller Pfc;
Douglas E. Powell Pfc; William
L. Purgit Pfc; Samuel E. Sollars
Pfc; Samuel P. Stires Pfc; Dale
Thompson Jr. Pfc; Robert E. Ar
rick Pvt; Charles A. Boggs Pvt.
Roger E. Bowshier Pvt; Jerry
D. Boysel Pvt; Jack L. Bradford
Pvt; Richard Clifton Pvt; Roger
H. Collier Pvt; Jack G. Conley
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16
London Men Train
AT Breckenridge

Listed below are the names of
personnel of London's National
Guard unit attending field train
ing, at Camp Breckenridge, Ken
lucky, during the period of 14th to
% August 1855:
Capt. Robert r .O'Brien, Com
manding Officer; 1st 1t. Robert
Guthrie, Gunnery Officer; 1st 1t.
Wayne E. Henry, Platoon Leader;
End 1t. Ralph A. Watts, Platoon
Leader; Otis j. Gambill M. Sgt.
ASMT of Unit; Bernard r. Paul
NJ. Sgt. 1st. Sgt. of Unit; Ray E.
Angel SIC Plat. Sgt; George r.
Arlnatrout SIC. Plat, Sgt; John
R. Curtis SIC Plat. Sgt; Kenneth
]. Leach SIC Supply Sgt.
Harold E. Roark SIC Mess
Steward; William E. Clifton Sgt.
sgd. Ldr.; Arthur A. yConley Sgt.
Comm. Chief; Storma Conley Sgt.
sgd. Ldr.; Forrest L. Ellars Jr.
Sgt. SOD. Ldr.; Robert E. Henry
Sgt. Cook; Thomas X. Holleron
Sgt. sgd. Ldr.; Charles D. john
son Computer Sgt; Sheriff. r. o.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16

Pvt; Francis S. Conley Pvt;
James A. Conwell Pvt; Robert G.
Ferryman Pvt; Maxwell L. Gar
rett Pvt.
Reb D. Gibson Pvt; Clarence E.
Green (ArInorer); Robert P. Hard
in Pvt; Ronnie E. Jones Pvt; DON
aid r. Kennedy Pvt; Philip E.
Limley Pvt; Brice Mckinney Pvt;
Frederick E. Oyer Pvt; Roger A.
Paul Pvt; William N. Payne Pvt.
John T. Powers Pvt; Oscar c.
Rhoades; Kenneth f. Riley Pvt;
Jack Z. Ritchie Pvt; Richard G.
Rowland Jr. Pvt; Lawrence L.
Runyan Pvt; Roger L. Sullivan
Pvt; Harry L. Blair Pvt; Richard
L. Brakeman Pvt; Donald M. Da-
Wis Pvt; George E. Sidner Pvt;
Carl E. Millirons Pvt; Ivan E.
Willis Pvt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16
PROBATE COURT

Accounts led:
Lee II. Williams fifth, and fin
al and distributive.
Frank Jones twelfth.
inventories Approved!
In the estate of William A. Ca
Sey, deceased, late of London, in
Nentory of 500, 1851; real estate,
$4,000 personal goods, S10,776.37.
In the estate of Joseph Williams,
deceased, late of Plain City, inven-
tory of $1,000; all real estate.
In the estate of Jennie Williams,
deceased, late of Plain City, in
ventory of $333.34 all real estate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16

tus undivided one-half interest in
lots no. s and 9 in Peter ] Frey
addition, Jefferson.
Estate of ]. Vernon Hildinger to
heirs Rose, William H and v. Ed
ward Hildinger, one-third each in
14107 acres in London Union
School District.
Jeannette K. and Willard T. S.
Jones to John c. and Betty A. Kes-
sler, lot no. 5 in Kuehners addi-
ton, Jefferson.
Alvin L. and Helen M. Richards
to Jackson j and Alleen M. Belli.,
lot no. 9 and north half of lot 10 in
amended plot of Darby Crest ad-
dition, Jefferson.
Willard L. ana Jane II. Durfling
er to Mildred E. and Michael J.
Mattey 45.05 acres in Jefferson
Twp. and l acre in Fairfield Twp
Frank L. and Mabel Wright to
Leroy G. Hilbert, 2 tracts, of AZ
acres in Plain City.
Harry H. Greiner to Clifford
and Myrl Harris, lots no. 5, 6, z
8, 8, and 10 in Tom Wood Colony
no. 2, Union Twp.
Mary Casio ct al. to Denver and
June L Meadows, lot no. 80 in
Prmgle addition, California.
Lucy Davidson to George c. and
Rose Marie Davidson, lot no. 266
in Glade Hill addition, London.
Jacob Leopold to Larry and
Mary Bennington, OF acres, So.
Main Street, London.
Albert and Bessie Tarbill to
Grace c. Hoffman and Charles N,
and Harriet H Harbage, lot on
Heath Lane, Jefferson.
William E. and Charlotte Pope
to Richard R. and Jenny Russell,
lot no. SO in Speasmaker'S second
subdivision, Union Twp.
Mary Ethel Edgington to Richard
+. and Jennie M. Russell lot no.
68 in Speasmaker's second subdi-
vision, Union Twp.
Clyde and Mary Ruth Purdum
to John c. and Esta L. MichaeIs
part of lot Is in village of Kile.
John c. and Esta L. Michaels t
Donald Murry, part of lot 18 ir
village of Kile.
The M and w. Construction Co
to Russell E. and Elwanda J.
Woods, lot no. l, block no. 3 OF
Elnlhurst Village No. /.
Keith F. Dentner to Harry E
and Hazel Smith, lots no. IL and u
block 10, Darby Crest addition,
jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16

TUESDAY, AUGUST 16
Leaders Girl meeting London Methodist Church
m.
WEDNESDAY AUGUST II
Society Johns Church, meeting 730
815 changed from Friday regular night
FRIDAY AUGUST 10
Friend Chicken dinner Moose Hail.
SUNDAY, AUGUST q
MADISON COUNTY FAIR OPENS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16

In the estate of Carlton W. Da-
vey, deceased, late of Range Twp,
inventory of So, 109.43; all personal
goods.
In the estate of Carlton w. Da-
cey, partnership in Davey's Pure
Oil Station, partnership assets of
SO, 394.66; liabilities, $5,475.S0.
Marriage Licenses Asked:
Virgil r. Brown, 10, US. Army,
IL West Lincoln Ave, London, and
Carol Burris, 10, no occupation,
166 S. Madison Rd., London.
Granted, Married August 9, 1855,
by Rev. Frank L. Baldwin.
New Cases:
r. N. Ardrey Inc. VS.. William
Mahan, Rte. 3, London, judgement
for plaintiff on cognovit note,
$401.73 and costs
Goldie Ethel Sanders, Rte. 3,
London, VS.. Claude Sanders, Lon
don, divorce asked on grounds of
gross neglect of duty. Married at
Louisa, KY, 1929. Plaintiff asks
custody and support of remaining
minor child, alinony and other re-
lief. siA
Milton Tarbill, dba Milto n
Mugg's Tarbills Grocery, Mt.
Sterling, VS.. Lonnie Scraggs, Mt.
J Sterling. Action for money only,
amount claimed, $106.67
Judgements:
Grace A. Thompson VS.. Walter
S. Thompson, divorce granted
plaintiff on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty and extreme cruelty.
Plaintiff restored to maiden name
of Grace Taylor.
State of Ohio VS.. Everett Con-
ley, indicted for breaking and en-
tering in the night season. Proba-
tion expired, defendant restored to
citizenship.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

ferson Twp.
Clarence B. and Ethel M. Kid
we'll to Jay A. and Dorothy l..
Smith lot 80 and fifty feet of north
end of lot 40, Al, AZ, and 43 in
Fairview addition, Jefferson.
Elmer Mel. JuStus to Ellen JUS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16
RECORDERS OFFICE

Dale F. Perry ct al to George
r. Malowney, 1881 acres in JEFF
ferson Twp.
George R. and Catherine K. NAL
owney to West jefferson Ranch
Homes, Inc, 20357 acres in JEFF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - Thi. feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and Tuesdsy The service Free
Please send in copy Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before Fri
day noon. dsadlne. Thank You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16
Austin Burnham Will
Head Monroe School

Announcement has been made of
the appointment of Mr.. Austin
Burnham as the executive head of
the Monroe Local School at Plum
wood. Mr.. Burnhan, who has been
a teacher at the school, replaces
Mr.. Gordon Oxley, who accepted
the position as principal of the
Johnathon Alder School at Plain
City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16
ENTERS HOSPITAL FOR
OBSERVATION MONDAY

Mr.. Chester A. Kelso of Sedalia
entered Mt. Carmel Hospital in
Columbus Monday for observation
and treatment. His room number
is 412.
Evening star., 1955-04-20

Jet black finished Stickley
modern tables with white
plastic tops. Choose from
lamp, cocktail, chairside.
Evening star., 1955-04-20

They've 24-carat gold tooled
Tenneer tops eTenneer is
ground leather fused between
icoatings. Of lacquer). 5 drawers
Evening star., 1955-04-20

Maple or mahogany finish
with Q full-size shelves for
books and magazines. Two
drawers with metal pulls.
Evening star., 1955-04-20

Table with two drop leaves
that open to seat 8. Finished
swirl grain lined oak.
Evening star., 1955-04-20

Graceful tufted "spot shed"
velvet ladies chair with foam
rubber seat and mahogany
finished frame. Rose, green or
gold.
Evening star., 1955-04-20

Famous Berklock platform
rocker that locks in 3 re-
laxing positions. Covered in
wipe-clean, scuff resistant
duran plastic in red, green or
chartreuse.
Evening star., 1955-04-20

Hand rubbed satiny lined
oak finish with modern de-
sign. Choose q cocktail or
step table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-20
Water Main Break
Floods Two Stores

A water main on the north side
of the 5000 block of M street
NV. burst early today. flooding
at least two Easements of stores
and causing considerable damage.
Water Department workmen
believed the larger of two mains,
a 48-inch tube. had been dam
aged through failure of an air
valve cup. causing water to seep
up through a manhole cover and
paving blocks.
In the basement of Meenihan's
Hardware Store. 3241 M street
NV. water gushed through the
foundation. It mounted to 2h
feet, damaging about $4,000
worth of perishable stocks stored
there. Among the damaged
items were furnace air filters
and air conditioners.
Water also oozed into the base
ment Of the George A. Comley
Florist Shop, 1909 M street N W.,
rising about 3 inches.
The big main, running parallel
to a smaller 8-inch one, services
much of the Georgetown area.
However, homes continued to get
water as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-20
baltimore Gets Passport
To Visit Western Europe
Key forget of Mccarthy Red Charges
Leaves Thursday for Lecture Tour
BY CHARLES B. sEIB

The State Department today
issued Owen baltimore. Far
East expert and a key target OF
Senator McCarthy's Commu-
nists-in-government charges, a
passport for European travel.
A department spokesman said
the passport would be valid for
four months and would cover
most of the countries of western
Europe. Mrs. baltimore was also
granted a passport for the trip.
Mr.. LattimoNe's spokesman
said the terms of the passport
were satisfactory and would
meet Mr.. Lattimore's needs. The
former State Department con-
sultant will leave Thursday on
his trip, which will be a lecture
tour of a number of countries.
Issued After 2 Months
In issuing the passport. the
State Department pointed out
that Mr.. baltimore is under in
dictment on perjury charges re-
sulting from his testimony before
the Senate Internal Security sub
committee.
The State Department also
pointed out that when he was
arraigned in December, 1852. the
Government requested that he be
restricted to the District of
Columbia and Maryland. But,
the department said, Federal Dis
trict Judge James r. Kirkland
told him: you make your bond,
Mr.. baltimore, and you can go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-20

anywhere in the world; but be
back on the day of the trial"
The department implied that
this statement by the judge
figured in it's decision to issue the
passport. A spokesman conceded
that the two month delay in the
passport issuance was somewhat
unusual, but said that because of
the indictment, the case also was
unusual.
Agreement on Appeal
The trial still has. not taken
place. The United States Court
of Appeals for the District of
Columbia has agreed to hear a
Government appeal for REIN
statement Of two counts in the
perjury indictment.
The Government is seeking
reversal Of Federal District Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl's dismiss
sal of the two counts, which
charged Mr.. baltimore was lying
when he said he was never a
follower of the Communist line
nor a promoter of Communist
interests.
Five minor counts in the orig
inal seven-count perjury indict-
ment are still lodged against Mr..
baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-20
CostsD Dip
To2-YearLoW
BY the Associated Press

Living costs eased down a
fraction in April to the lowest
point in nearly two years.
The Government reported to-
day it's index declined one-tenth
of one per cent to 114.2 per cent
of the 1947-49 average. This is
three-tenths of one per cent less
than in April last year. 1t is the
lowest the index has been since
May, 1858, when it was ia.
Lower prices for automobiles
and a fractional decline in rents
were mainly responsible for the
lower index reading.
Mrs. Aryness Joy WickenS,
acting commissioner of Labor
Statistics, said both used and
new car prices dropped per
cent between March and April.
She said softer car prices in
dictate dealer price concessions
because of large stocks.
The decline in residential rents
was less than a tenth of | per
cent, but represented the first
downward move since the Gov
ernment's rent rollback in 1912
under rent controls.
In foods, the greatest April
price change was a sharp rise in
cost Of potatoes because of the
March freeze. Prices went UP
30 per cent from March and go
per cent over April last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-20
Kennedy Planning
Return to Senate
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kennedy, Democrat,
of Massachusetts,, recovered
from an operation for a war in
jury, sent word today he will
resume his senatorial duties next
week, perhaps Tuesday.
Senator Kennedy has been
absent from the Senate
throughout this session. He un-
derwent the operation on his
spine at a New York City hos
pital last October.
His staff said he probably
won't be able to "go full tilt"
for the first few weeks back on
the job. He is resting now at the
family home in Palm Beach.
Fla.
Senator Kennedy was injured
when a Japanese destroyer sank
a PIT boat which he commanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-20
Murchuk Receives
12-Yeur Sentence

BERLIN, May 20 (P).-Pvt.
William T. Marchuk of Norris
town. Pa, held captive in Russia
for six years, was sentenced to-
day to II years in prison for
giving United States military
secrets to the Soviet Union.
The sentence was handed down
by an Army court-martial which
had also convicted Pvt. Marchuk
of deserving to the Communists
in East Berlin in February, 1949,
when he was drunk. The SEN
tence includes dishonorable dis
charge and forfeiture of all pay
and allowances.
The 39-year-old soldier, who
had pleaded not guilty, was near
tears as the sentence was an
nounced by the seven-officer
court. It's findings are subject
to review by higher military au-
thorities.
Pvt. Marchuk was accused of
telling the Russians about the
inner workings of his former
Army intelligence unit in West
Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-20
British N Campaigning
Is Free, but It's Tough
Strict Regulations Govern Parties Use
Of BIC Facilities at Election Time

quickly became clear, however,
that Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings were
staunch Conservatives. And
their questions were anything
but kindly.
What, . asked Mr.. Hastings,
was the point of having SO many
Liberal candidates in the elec-
ton anyway? With only six
members in parliament, the
party had put up its people in
no less than ITO districts. Wasn't
the result simply to confuse the
issue which really counts-the
fight between Tories and Labor
over who will run the country?
Questions Are Hard
The readiness and warmth of
Mr.. Arlott's answer suggested
that he had heard the question
before. It was all wrong that
three or four million Liberal
voters should be represented by
only six men. The Liberal Party
alone provided refuge for indie
pendent voters caught between
the big party machines. If more
potential Liberals could be con-
WINGED the cause was not hope
less, said Mr.. Arlott hopefully,
perhaps in time we could have a
Liberal government again.
Other questions were no
easier. Mrs. Hastings. who
wanted her two children to grow
up without fear of the H-bomb,
was told that it is not problem
of banning special weapons. The
problem, said Mr.. Byers. was
war and war began in the mind
of man. Her husband asked
about growing wave of indus
trial unrest and learned that
Liberals-unlike Tories or La
borites-stump for a united
economy with more co-owner-
ship and profit sharing.
A fairer system would make
for fewer strikes. Mrs. Hastings
drew a wan smile and a wan an
swer with her question about
rising prices. But one gathered
that the Socialists and Tories
Continued on Page ALL, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-20
FEC HEARING
On Lamb Ends
TV License Case
Lasts Sc Days
BY MARY McGRORY

After Sc days and 2 million
words of testimony. the Lamb
hearings ended today.
Edward o. Lamb, the Ohio
publisher who is seeking re-
newal of q TV license from the
Federal Communications Com
mission, made a final appear
ance on the stand, and said, as
he has before, that he did not
retract 'by one iota or comma"
anti Communist afflrmations he
made in previous applications to
the FEC.
The FEC has been investigat-
ing charges that MIR. Lamb
"misrepresented allegedly Com
munist associations in the 30s to
the commission. The hearings
began last September, produced
two turnabout witnesses and the
conviction on perjury charges of
one of them, Mrs. Marie Natvig.
Russell Morton Brown, Mr..
Lambs lawyer, quizzed him to-
day about his state OF mind in
regard to a number of organiza-
tions to which the FEC asserts
he belonged. In every case, Mr..
Lamb said he did not consider
himself a member of the or
ganization. He said "of course
not" every time Mr.. Brown
asked him if he believed that
the organization in question
was affiliated in any way with
the Communist Party.
He also said he did not have
these organizations, which in
cluded the American Peace Mo-
bilization. the Friends Of the
Soviet Union, the American
Juridical Association and the
American Friends of the Chi
ness People, in mind when max
ing application for previous Ii
censeS.
Mr.. Lamb did say he was glad
and proud" of his role as a
founder of the National Lawyers
Guild, an organization which has
appealed it's designation of sub
versive by the Attorney General.
Mr.. Lamb reaffirmed the fact
that he had resigned from the
organization in 1945 after a dis
agreement with certain elements
in the Guild over foreign policy
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-20

one life preserver and I pushed
that toward Joe, but he grabbed
the boat instead.
II saw both Joe and Father
Palladino holding onto the boat.
Joe grabbed Father Palladino
and I heard him say:
Father, I can't swim
"Then they both went down
together and didn't come up.
The last ! saw of them, Father
Palladino was trying hard to
save joe"
Peter said Father Sicily told
him later that as he swan to-
ward shore, he believed his three
companions had been drowned.
and raised his hand above the
water in gesture of conditional
absolution, final rites Of the
Catholic Church.
Someone Grabbed Him
Father Sicily said he felt
someone grab him around the
neck as he struggled toward the
surface after the boat capsized.
See DROWNING. Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-20
Futile Attempt Of Priest
To Save Student Revealed

A Catholic priest apparently
gave his life yesterday in a fu-
tile effort to save one of his stu
dents from drowning.
Peter Nichols, a survivor of a
boating accident in South River
near Edgewater, Md. said TO-
day that the Rev. Dominic Pal
ladino made a desperate effort
to rescue 18-year-old Joseph
Monaldo.
Both the priest, a mathemat-
les teacher at Archbishop John
Carroll High School, and young
Monaldo, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Biagio Monaldo. of 400 Buchan-
an street NV. were missing to-
day. Police and the Coast Guard
were looking for them.
The Rev. John Sicily, q, So
GEOLOGY teacher at the school,
and young Nichols, 10. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore T. Nichols.
of 712 Oneida place NV, reach
ed shore safely after a 40-minute
swim.
Four in Rented Skiff
The four were in a rented flat
bottom skiff with young Mich
OILS cupboard motor attached.
They had rented it about 10:30
am. yesterday, for a grabbing
trip. The trip was planned be-
cause there were no classes yes
terday, a Catholic holy day. the
Feast of the Ascension.
Peter told The Star that waves
were washing water into the
boat, but at first the situation
did not appear too serious.
when we were eating lunch
about noon," he said. Il no.
ticed that more water was be-
ing washed into the boat. and
I said to the others:
Lookr"
when they turned to look,
the boat capsized, we were all
thrown into the water.
Joe grabbed me around the
neck and we both went down
together.
81 broke his hold and helped
him toward the boat. We had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-20
Dr.. FIesch Claims He Knows
why Johnny Can't Read

Our schools, says DR.. Rudolf Flesch, are
failing to teach our children to read and spell. The
author levels blast at those educators who assert
English is not a phonetic language and explains
how children are taught word guessing instead
of reading.
If you are one of the many bewildered parents
whose child doesn't seem to read well enough to
do his school work, then don't miss DR.. Fleschs
startling series of IL articles entitled why Johnny
Can't Read" beginning Sunday and continuing in
The Evening Star.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-20
Chopin Is Named
Envoy to iran

Selden Chaplin, American Am
bassador to Panama, was nomi-
mated by President Eisenhower
today to be Ambassador to Iran.
Mr.. Chaplin, SIS, a career diplo-
mat for 20 years, was named to
succeed 10y w. Henderson in
Iran. Mr.. Henderson recently
was made Deputy Undersecre-
tary of State for Administration.
The President also nominated
Richard Lee Jones, 81, a Chicago
Negro businessman who now
heads the foreign operations ad-
ministration mission in Liberia,
to be American Ambassador to
Liberia.
He will succeed Jesse D. Lock-
er, deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-20
BUSINESS BOOMS
IN ISRAEL TODAY

BUSY LAND-Few nations have
started where Israel started seven
yeors ago, fought q year, absorbed q
huge population increase ond wound
up in similar economic shope. Crosby
S. Moves, The Stars European COR
respondent. soys in the sixth Of a
series OF articles on the Jewish home
Iond. Pose 40.
TEEN ScENE-MetropoIton Area
teen-osers ore bursting with broins
Judging from the scholarships TO be
oworded. beginning this month. For
the weekly roundup Of teen news. see
Poee BIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-20
Senate Action Asked
.ToRestore p. c. Fund
EISENHOWER USES OLD FAILURE
TO TEST SPELLING CHAMPION

President Eisenhower tested the new national spellng
champion 13year Sandra Soss today word that
once stuck him in spelling contest
Sandra spelled i-syzygy-correcty for the President
and complimented her He recalled that he had used
a &c" instead of the 50"
CThe word, according to Websters New international,
means "a joining together, conunction.o
Sandra eighth grade student at St. JoSephs Scnool
in Granite City, Ill., went with her mother Mrs. William s.
jr the White House and met the president in the
conference there this morning
the champion speler Mr.. Eisenhower greeted
i stuck word last night needed you he
added.
President asked Sandra what word her last opponent
fell the national spelling bee she won here yesterday
evening When she told him it was "abbacy," he grnned
ruefuy confessed that he did not know how to spell
it himself.
You must be very proud OF her" he remarked to
Sandra'S mother.
picture Page A-3)