davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18

ward Cox assisting. There will be
a flower seed exchange and MEM
bers were reminded by Mrs. Liller
to take potted plants to the meet
ing to be presented as Easter gifts
to the ladies at the Madison Coun-
ty Home.
Guests at the March meeting
were, Mrs. Floyd Butts, Mrs. Fred
Beauman, Mrs. John Buehl, Mrs.
Millard Call Mrs. Edward Cox,
Mrs. John Geesling, Mrs. Robert
Hines, Mrs. John Harper, Mrs. Mel
son Ingersoll, Mrs. Sam Johnson,
Mrs. Francis Kronk, Mrs. Ray
mond Lanigan, Mrs. Ray Leach,
Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Mrs. Fred
Peterson, Mrs. Z. NJ Ridenour,
Mrs. Chester Roberts, Mrs. Harry
Steele, Mrs. Hartford Turvy, Mrs.
Grant Woodring, Miss Lynn Har-
per and the hosteSSes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
1854 OES Matrons
Honor Mrs. SponsIer
Past Deputy "Grand"

Mrs. Glenn Sponsler, South Main
Street, was guest of honor at an
ensemble luncheon last Saturday
given by Matrons of District 18 Or
der of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Spon-
sler was Deputy Grand Matron of
the District that year.
Mrs. Walter Burns Jr., was hos
tess for the party at the home of
Mrs. Walter Burns Sr., in Chuck
ar,xy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
Gamma Pi Chapter OF Sig Alphs"
Stage Spring Style ShoD Monday

dy and Mrs. Cecil Elliott. These
children of members showed off
chic fashions for the small fry,
Lynette Pickens, Sheree Myers,
Linda Smith and Mary Kay Muir
ray.
Visiting guests for the Show
were, Mrs. William Hook of Lon
don, who is State Educational Di-
rector of the sorority, Mrs. Max
Porter, also of London; Mrs. We'll
don Fast, Mrs. Wayne Linson, OF
South Solon; Mrs. George Geldis,
Columbus; Mrs. Robert Myers,
Mrs. Charles Bliss, Mrs. William
Cox, Mrs. James Jacobs, Mrs.
James Jones, Mrs. Dean Marshall,
Mrs. Robert Webber, Jr., all of
Mt. Sterling; Mrs. Glenn Spang-
Ter and Mrs. James Fortney of
Harrisburg; Mrs. Jerry Holland,
Mrs. Albert Karn and Mrs. Ruth
Cornett of near London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
SIGMA GAMMA CLASS
WHITE ELEPHANT PARTY

The Sigma Gamma Class of the
Presbyterian Church will have a
program including a white ele-
phant sale at the home of Mrs
II. r. Richardson, 50 North Wal
nut Street, Monday, March 81 al
8 p. m
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
LENTEN Revival
LONDON, OHIO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE.
2o3 South Walnut Street

From Mcreh 2ofh 70 Tin ie-
elusive. Services eueh eve-
ming at 7:3o PM.
Hear Rev. WV. Loysisss.
who is celebrating his soth
year as Minister Of the
Gospel.
His dynamic preaching IN
which he unfoIds Bible frsshs
will feed and stir your soeis.
Hear him once. and you win
want TO hear him again,
MIR. Clifford McLaid, sons
EvaneeIis+ of New Hsfnp-
shire, Ohio, will lead the
singing. and render solos.
A Christian Welcome awaits
you. Come. Come. Come.
c.H. Roberts. Pssses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18

You can dress up cream soups
with a touch of slightly salted
whipped cream. For a touch of
color, sprinkle the whipped cream
with a bit of paprika.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18

Cake crumbs with little brown
sugar and cinnamon added are
good for topping an open-faced
fruit pie.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
Mrs. Griffin Hostess
At Luncheon tuesday
At Coover Club House

Mrs. E. c. Griffin, Big Plair
Pike, had with her for luncheon
Tuesday at Coover Memorial Clut
House, Mrs. Charles Holland, Mrs
Thomas F. Wood, Mrs. Lucille
Terman, Mrs. r. K. Shaw, Mrs
Wade Farrar, Mrs. Downing Beach
and Mrs. Bonna Bales Hewitt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18

Dried apricots are high in Vi.
tamin A. They are a good source
of vitamin c and especially rich
in iron.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18

ing now as nitrogen is low; loosen
straw around berries and remove
mulch a little at a time so they
will become accustomed to wealth
er; limit size of garden to what
you can tend and do not waste
seed; plant most productive vege-
tables.
The club received an invitation
from London Garden Club to meet
with them at Coover Club House
March % at pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
HoNoRED AT PARTY WHILE
HOME ON VACATION

Alice Faye and Donna Bruce,
who are home for vacation from
ASbury College, Wilmore, Ken
lucky, were honored at a party by
Betty Bennett at her home 181
West Center Street Tuesday eve
ming.
Guests were entertained at
games and televiSion with refresh
mentS late in the evening for the
two honorees and Gloria Brill,
Janet and Sandra Bennett and
Mrs. Harley Bennett.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
India's Premier Advises Red China Against Use
 Of Force to Get FOrmOsa

LONDON, tRl-India's Premier Nehru today advised Red China against any attempt to. grab For mosa by force and asked for time to work out a peaceful settlement.
 Nehru told a news conference the great powers, including Rus sia and India, were secretly ex- changing ideas on how to bring about a cease-fire in the Formosa Strait But he said no definite ap- proach has yet been agreed upon.
 Asked to comment upon Pei ping Radios recent assertion that Red China intended to take For mosa as soon as possible, Nehru said:
 Personally, always think force of this type should be avoid ed. Settlement should be peaceful even if it takes time"
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
Senate OKs Foster Bill To Put $1O0 for Roads Instead of Assessments

JUNEAU, R-The Senate ap- proved unanimously yesterday a memorial proposing that mining claim owners be allowed to de- posit $1OO in a mine access road fund instead of having to travel to their claims annually for $100 worth of improvement work.
 The proposal is addressed to President Eisenhower, Congress and the secretary of the interior It was introduced by Sen. Neal Foster D-Nome)..
 The memorial contends that $1OO worth of work at present costs produces so little result, and flying to an isolated claim is so costly, that the $100 into a fund for building roads in mine areas would be more beneficial.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
Eighth Grade Boys Don Sunday Best to Teach Girls a Lesson

DOVER, NJ, R-All the eighth grade lads at Mcfarland Street Grammar School wore their Sun day best" to class yesterday-and made a big impression on the girls.
 That was their intention. The "dreSS-up" plan actually was a protest against the girls who came to school wearing blue jeans, sad dle shoes and other too-informal garb.
 So in marched the 70 boys-all in white shirts and ties and highly polished shoes. They made their point. A teacher said the girls de- cided to mend. their ways.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09

GeOrgi M. MalenkOv, confess ing failure through inexperience, resigned as Premier at joint ses- sion of the Supreme Soviet Parli- ament. Communist Party Boss Nikita s. Krushchev then nomin- ated Marshal Nikolai.
 The dramatic shift was coupled with 212-hour speech by For eign Minister w. M. Molotov, who declared the United States is gull ty in China of an aggression which must be condemned by the United Nations if the JUN. wants to retain it's respect"
 The days developments under scored these points:
 l. There will be an all-out So- viet concentration on heavy (arms) industry.
 2. Khrushchev has emerged with striking prominence in the Soviet leadership.
 3. The Soviet Union has Pre- mier who, at least in title, comes from the armed forces.
 Molotov declared the Soviet Union must be considered to have greater true strength" than the United States, and furthermore that this nation has developed
 Continued on Page Two
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
Russian Ships Menu Found Obnoxious by Hungry Norwegian Pilot

OSLO, RHA hungry Norwe gian coastal pilot refused .yester- day to continue guiding a Russian trawler along Norway's tricky northern coast. He claimed the Reds were starving me to death"
 Despite angry protests from the Soviet skipper and demands that he proceed northward, pilot Bjarne Pedersen brought the ship into the port of Rorvik, and scur- ried ashore to get himself solid steak dinner.
 Those Russians had the worst food I've ever eaten on any ship" Pedersen said. "The bnead was tough, the butter was terrible, and there wasn't as much as a slab of cheese to go with it. The best dinner we had consisted of some tiny herring. Each man got a strict ration of four or five slices of herring, two potatoes and a squirt of soups
 1T couldn't stand it any longer, and had to get to some port before I starved to death"
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
COrdOva Asks Permit For Hydro Project to Replace Diesel Energy

WASHINGTON, R- Cordova, Alaska, yesterday asked the Pow CT Commission for a preliminary permit for proposed hydroelec- tric project on Power Creek; near Ohman Falls.
 The project would include a low dam about one half mile above Ohman Falls at the en- trance of Power Creek Canyon, a 900-foot tunnel, 5000 feet of pipe line, 300 feet of penstock and a power house at Eyak Lake with initial installation of 1000 kilo- watts.
 The town said it would use the power to replace diesel generated energy
 A preliminary permit gives the holder priority while making the studies necessary to prepare an application for commission li- cense.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
Red Antiaircraft Shoot Down US. Navy Skyraider
By FRED HAMPsON

TAIPEH, FormOsa, tR-Com- munist aintiaircraft batteries to- day shot down US. Navy Sky raider in the first serious incident reported in the Tachen Islands evacuation of Chinese National ists.
 The Navy said the based plane had 'misnavigated" and possibly had flown over the Red Chinese mainland. The pilot ditched four miles west of the Tachens. He and two crew mem bers were picked up by Nation alist destroyer. They suffered only minor cuts and bruises.
 In Keelung, a north Formosa port, four US. ships disgorged more than half of the 15,00O civ ilians being evacuated from the Tachens, 200 miles to the north. Refugees spilled ashore on the docks. Their faces mirrored home sickness for the two bleak islands which the Reds covet.
 US. sailors Shepherded the ref ugees ashore. American and Ma tionaliSt volunteers greeted the refugees. They handed out food, tea, soap, towels and wash basins.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
kOtzebue Annual Dog Team Derby Set for Feb. 24-26

The Arctic Circle Chamber of Commerce is again sponsoring the William s. Levy Memorial Race This is to be held at Kotzebue on February 26, 1855.
 An even bigger turnout than last year is expected. All villages are urged to send at least one dog team to participate in the Kotze- bue Dog Derby.
 Prizes are expected to equal or exceed last years figures Wien Alaska Airlines will again spon- sor the winning team to Fair banks to participate in the North American Championship Race.
 There will be three days of sports, contests and races begin ming Feb. "A and lasting through Feb. 26.
 February 24-Bingo Game at 7:30 pm. at the Community Building. All proceeds of the games to go toward prize money for the men and women dog rac- CTS.
 February Women'S ten-mile race in the afternoon. The draw ing for positions in the mems race will be held at 7::3O at the Com munity Building. This will be the deadline to have all entries in and fees must be paid by this time to qualify for entering in the dog race. Entry fee will be $500. This must be deposited with E. o. Wheeler at Kotzebue by 7:3O pm., February 25.
 February 2e-There will be a general meeting of all dog team racers at the Community Building at 1000 am. to discuss rules and regulations of the races and make any last minutes changes in times of the race, due to weather or other reasons. At 100 p.m., the 30-mile W1H. s. Levy Memorial Race will begin. During this race various chlidren's races and games will be held. At 8:30 pm. the Dog Mushers' Grand Ball will begin with dancing and refresh mentS. During the dance the priz- es and the Wm. 5. Levy Memorial Trophies will be awarded to the various winners.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
Soviet Shakeup Seen as Sign of Dissatisfaction

WASHINGTON, President Eisenhower said today the shake up in the Soviet high command reflects internal dissatisfaction in Russia.
 The President told a news con- ference the shakeup will bring no change in basic United States pol icy aimed at achieving a just and lasting peace.
 And, the President said, he does not believe the developments nec- essarily mean that Russia has launched on a calculated tougher policy toward the United States.
 But, he added, the Russians will say anything which suits their purposes and the United States must remain alert.
 Most of the questions at the Presidents well attended news conference-there were 23O news men present-dealt with the re- shuffle in the Soviet government. , The questions on that matter and other subjects developed these points:
 Atomic Weapons Eisenhower said there certainly is no proof Russia has surpassed the United States in development of the hy- drogen bomb and other atomic weapons. He said it would be a remarkable feat if the Soviets have achieved superiority after starting behind the US. He added the matter was not worth specu- lation.
 Formosa-The Chief Executive said it would be idle to speculate on the possibility of a cease fire in the Formosa Strait inasmuch as Red China rejected a United Ma tions bid to discuss the matter and instead issued a very belli- cose statement.
 Referring to Communist anti aircraft fire that brought down a US. Navy plane yesterday in the Tachens area, Eisenhower said that was the plane that, as he put it, got a little lost-wandered off into a bad area.
 American officials in the Far East have said they do not regard the shooting down as hostile act since the pilot apparently got lost over the China mainland.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
Zhukoy to Head Soviet Defense
By RICHARD KAsIScHKE

MOSCOW, R-Georgi K. Zhu- kov, top Soviet military hero and a warm wartime acquaintance of President Eisenhower, was ap- pointed the new defense minister of the Soviet Union today.
 Immediately after the announce ment, the Supreme Soviet was in formed that Georgi Y Malenkov, who resigned yesterday as Pre- mier, has been named a deputy premier and minister of power stations.
 Both nominations were made by the new Premier, Nikolai A. Bulganin, until yesterday the de- fense minister.
 Today's sessions spotlighted an other outstanding Soviet war hero, Marshal Ivan $. Konev, who headed the tribunal that con- demned Secret Police Chief IL. P. Beria to death in December 1853. In an address to the cheering par liament, he asserted the US.S.R.' $ armed forces have 'all kinds of weapons for the complete defeat of aggressors."
 Zhukov's appointment to the Defense Ministry is another step in profound shakeup of the So- viet government which now un- derscores the powerful influence of Nikita s. Khrushchev, first Secretary-and boss of the Com munist Party.
 Zhukov has been first deputy minister of defense. He emerged to great prominence since the death of Stalin, after a period in virtual eclipse after the end of World War H. During the war he came to know Eisenhower, then the Allied supreme commander in Europe. Both men have in the past spoken wormly of each oth- CTS qualities of leadership.
 As for Malenkov, it was noted his new ministry is a rather mi nor post for man who had Occu- pied such eminence. But on the other hand, the Soviet Union is engaged in a vast identification program which could lend to Nal enkov's new ministry more inn portance than it otherwise might hold.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
Sens. Jones and Lyng Vote Together To Defeat Resolution for Request
 Of JobIess Fund Loan From Federal

' JUNEAU, R-A tie count, 8-8,' on a Senate rollcall vote spelled defeat Monday for the proposed immediate appeal to federal auth critics for a loan to bolster Alas ka's Employment Security Fund.
 The resolution addressed to Gov. Heintzleman overwhelming ly approved by the House last week, was lost when four Demo- crats joined with the upper branch's four Republican mem bers in opposition.
 The final lineup:
 For-Sens. Barr, Beltz, Cooper, Egan, Ellis, Foster, Owen and Rivers, all Democrats.
 Against-Sens. Butrovich, Jones, Stepovich and Mrs. Barnes, all Republicans, and Jensen, Lyng, Nolan and Jack Werner, Demo crats. Sen. Werner is serving his first term
 The glst of opponents argu ments was that legislation should first be enacted to put the fund on a firm basis, with provisions included on how a federal loan would be paid back.
 Sen. Charles Jones (R-Nome) suggested for the first time from the Republican camp that the sur plus in the territory's General Fund should be tapped if the emergency becomes too acute.
 Supporting the proposed appli- cation, its packers said such loan application would be only a pre- liminary step, and that the. means of repayment would have to be worked out anyhow before any loan could actually be made by the federal government.
 The deadlock apparently sharp ly reduced the prospects of Gov ernor Heintzleman taking any such action. Previously he has expressed a desire to wait until the sentiment of the legislature would be sounded out
 Although the federal loan which supposedly would be avail able to the tune of almost 312 million dollars for the territory under the federal would be irFterest-free, Senator Jones suggested it would be a wiser step to use "our own money out of our surplus instead of going out bor- rowing"
 Jones said there was prece- dent in legislatures of recent ses- sions in appropriating moneys on a loan basis to other territorial funds, such as the veterans re- volving loan fund.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
Soviet Premier Malenkov Replaced By Bulganin; US. Denounced as
 Aggressor to be Condemned by JUN.

MOSCOW, (H0-The Soviet Union boosted it's de- fense minister to the premiership Tuesday and spelled out tough foreign policy based the idea that the United States is preparing for World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Welfare. Board
Backs Program

A comprehensive medical cart
program at the Welfare Depart.
ment's new Children's Center al
Laurel, Md. was approved yes.
terday by members of the Public
Welfare Advisory Council.
The program. much the SAINT
as that at District General Hos.
pital, which is stated by stu.
dents from the city's three medi.
cal schools. will include initia
medical examinations for all new
admissions at the center, as vel
as services in pediatric anc
neuropsychiatric phases of medi-
cine.
There will be coordination
with the three local medical
schools. the development of res
ident and training programs and
special programs aimed at the
understanding of mental def
ciency-a branch of medicine
especially in need of personnel.
The Council also approved a
"liaison relationship" between
the Welfare Department and the
Iyouth-aid division of the Police
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Man Slain, I'd Shot
In 50-Cent Row

An Arlington window washer
shot and killed one man and
wounded another last night in
an argument over so cents during
a poker game. police said.
Charged with murder and
felonious assault was James
Stephens, colored. 81, of the 1000
block of South Kenmore street
Arlington.
Alexander Smith, colored, 80
IA laborer, of Washington, died
after being shot in the chest. AT
Arlington Hospital with a gun
shot wound in the leg was Boyd
Carter. colored, of 2l2l South
oxford street, Arlington.
According to Detective 1t. Lynn
Smith, Stephens pulled a 49,
caliber revolver and fired three
shots during the poker game
lat a home in the 2400 block OF
South Lowell street, Arlington.
The detective said the argument
developed after Carter had gone
broke and tried to borrow SO
cents from Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Queen MeIise Growing
Starts Regatta Events

Blond Melise Ross was crowned
Queen of the Presidents Cup
Regatta to open the oath annual
event In colorful ceremonies last
night on Hams Point.
Queen Melise, a University Of
Florida student. graciously re-
ceived a tiara of white carna-
lions from Navy Secretary
Thomas at the pageant which
traditionally precedes the heavy
two-day racing schedule.
Miss Ross, wearing a white
gown. was escorted by Air
Force LIST 1t, Pete Velde, son
of Representative Velde. Repub-
lican Of Illinois, and accompanied
by a court of seven princesses.
Each member OF the court was
escorted also by young officer
each a White House aide.
With her court, she sat en-
throned on the brightly lighted
barge anchored off the Hams
Point sea wall in. the Potomac
The highlight Of the evening was
"a procession Of eaily decorated
boats, which sailed upstream to
the Highway Bridge, made d
wide turn and came down along
the shore between the barge and
the spectator stands on Hams
Point.
Park Police Chief Harold r
Stewart said 10000 persons saw
the show.
Prizes were given to three
boats in each of two classes:
Best Decorated-First. Sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

The steamship District OF
columbia, operated by the Old
Bay Line. was struck today by
lcrew members who have signed
cards for union representation.
A spokesman for the union
1.-THE ALL Marine Allied Workers
said the strike was called because
the company allegedly fired three
key men in the union organizing
effort and furloughed three
others.
The company's action, Ray
Lance. organizer for the union
said, was taken Thursday. He
said it was an effort to influence
the crewmen who were scheduled
to vote in National Labor Re-
lations Board election next
"Wednesday. The election would
determine whether the union
would be certified as bargaining
agent for the workers.
A picket line was set up In
front of the company's pier at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
CIR Sunhay Star

Choose The Star Sunday When You Haze Choice
YOU AND YOUR FINGERPRINTS-FBI experts say
that once your nk-stained fingers rolled
their record card the Identification Is permanent.
Find out how hard it is to lose your identity by
reading "Just for the Record" in The Star Pictorial
Magazine.
BUSY BEING A BEAUTY-Bran Bell takes you on
visit with The Star Pictorial Magazine cover girl,
Leoma Naughton, and tells how this local Miss has
captured SO many beauty prizes and what her plans
are for the future.
DON'T LET CENSORSHIP DESTROY US.-Has Russia's
air force outstripped us? If So can our people be
trusted with the truth? For a noted arman's
challenging views on these crucial questions read
Maj Alexander P. de Seversky's feature in This
Week Magazine.
CONFERENCE ON SCHOOLS-A White House con-
ference, labeled historic" by the administration
will be held in Washington this fall to study all
questions relating to schools. What the meeting will
be about and what its organizers hope to accomplish
are told by United States Education Commissioner
Samuel Brownen in the Editorial Section.
BUSINESSMEN LIKE THEIR MUSIC-Providing enter
tainment for Washinston's many conventions is big
business and one of the busiest in the field is
Jack Morton. Meet Mr.. Morton and find out
exactly what this experts job is.-Financal Pages.
EDUCATIONAL NEWS-George Washington University
is introducing a program of study on the Soviet
Union and its satellites this fall For the about
this course well other educational devel-
opments read the educational pages in your Sunday
Star.
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In the Womens Section
Lndberghs inspiring SERIES entitled Gift From the
Sea"-youH find this distinguished Star feature
memorable reading guide to fuller and
happier life. In the same section Reporter Daisy
Celand interviews local mother-daughter teams
who compare college days of yesteryear to campus
life today.