davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

TO be able to inspect the prem
Uses"
Declaring I'VE have the weakest
foreign service Of any great coun-
try dealing with the problem Of
Asia, and especially in China"
Mr.. baltimore asserted it ha.
now come to be "of secondary
importance" that a foreign serv.
ice officer know anything abou,
the Far East"
It is of primary Importance. :
he said. that such Foreign Serv.
ice officer be politically accept
able"
Mr.. baltimore hit at Secretar,
of State Dulles and Henry Cabot
Lodge. chief United States dele.
gate to the United Nations. Hi
accused them of 'mumbling anc
bumbling" in opposing the ad-
mission of Outer Mongolia to thu
U. N. and also in connection
with "the situation in Formosa.
Mr. baltimore, long contro,
versial figure, was indicted or
seven counts Of committing per.
jury before the Senate Interna
Security Committee. A Fedora
district judge dismissed twt
counts. including the main one
that accused him of lying wher
he denied he had been a follower
or promoter of the Communists
line. The Government dropped
the remaining counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Howrey Portner Denies
Conflict in ETC Case

A Washington law partner OF
Edward F. Howrey. former Fed
eral Trade Commission chair
man, said today no conflict OF
interests" or other question was
involved in the law firms ham
ding of a Food Fair Stores, Inc,
case before the commission.
Louis A. Gravelle of Sanders,
Gravelle, Whitlock. Howrey &
Marley, explained he himself has
been mainly In charge of legal
matters for that client for several
years. Mr.. Howrey, as member
Of the firm or on the ETC, had
no connection with the pending
case. did not know about it until
q few weeks ago. and will not
take part in arguments before an
examiner in Philadelphia next
February. Mr.. Gravelle said. Mr.
Howrey served on the commits
sion from February. 1853. to last
September.
Food Fair Stores, Inc. with
headquarters in Philadelphia,
operates as Food Lane stores in
the District.
Mr.. Howrey was quoted later
as saying he thought it would be
entirely proper" for him to
handle the case. but it's Mr..
Gravelle's case" He said he had
no recollection of the matter.
The commissions complaint
against Food Fair, a grocery
chain operating about 200 stores
in the District and six States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
800 Hear Talk
ByLattimore

HARTFORD. Conn, Dec. II
R.-Owen baltimore. denied
the use of an auditorium owned
by an insurance company in
which he said he holds stock
made a speech last night before
an overflow audience at the First
Methodist Church.
The world is "edging away
from war toward some kind OF
competitive co-existence." the
Far East expert, a lecturer in
history at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. told the estimated SOC
In his audience. He spoke under
the sponsorship of the Hartford
Chapter. Of the Civil Libertie:
Union.
A spokesman for the Phoeni1
Fire Insurance Co. said the COM
pany withdrew its previously
granted permission for use Of its
auditorium for Mr.. Lattimore's
appearance because it wanted tC
avoid a situation which might
lead to pickets and violence"
Expresses Disappointment
Mr.. baltimore said he was
Slightly disappointed" about
that.
He began his speech by saying
please don't think it is in
any way a diminution Of the hos
pitality here If I say that I feel
slightly disappointed that we are
not meeting at the Phoenix. In
my modest professional way, / am
. shareholder in the Phoenix
and as a shareholder I had hoped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
JAW Scores Hiestond
Over Slap at Reuther

LOS ANGELES. Dec. II (P.--
Edgar w. Hiestand, Republican
of California, charged yesterda,
that Union Leader Walter
Reuther is "a Socialist" who
seeks to hand pick the 1885,
Democratic presidential candi.
date. The accusation brought Q
sharp retort from Mr.. Reuther',
United Auto Workers Union.
1t branded the statement "a
below the belt campaign Of dis.
tortion. vilification and false.
hoods. !"
Mr., Hiestand told a news con.
ference yesterday that Mr.
Reuther is, in his Judgment
public enemy No. /" and added
that the 1856 Democratic candi.
date must have Mr.. Reuther'.
approval to win the nomination
'Reuther is emphatically
against all the basic principles
that have made the country
what 1t is" said Mr., Hiestand
member of Congress from Cali
fornia's 2lst District.
MIR. Hiestand called Mr.
Reuther the Number socialis,
in the U. S." and said he had
studied communism in Russia
and written a book. with his
brother. predicting the world
would eventually be commu-
niZed.
The JAW said Mr.. Reuther
had visited Russia with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
.TV to Keep Watch

PETERBOROUGH, Ontario
Dec. II R.--Postmaster Glare
Stuart plans to set up l6 cam
eras in February to help detect
piifering and lettering in the
post office. It is a closed-circuit
ITv experiment using dummy and
live cameras--and no one par
Iticularly is under suspicion. OF
Itawa officials reported there were
more than 1000 inquiries in 1854
into postal thefts. shortages and
other offenses in all Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

Fire Chief Millard H. Sutton
issued his annual Christmas dos
and don'ts today to cut down
on the Yule fire toll.
Make sure that all Christmas
decorations you use in the home
or place of business are fire.
proof, especially the cotton often
used for snow effect on and un-
der a tree" he warned.
Test the electric wiring for
the tree to make sure it is safe,
he said--and test it and make
repairs before draping it on the
tree.
No Open Flames
"Never use open flame light
ing, such as candles, on, under
or near the tree" the Districts
head firefighter urged.
Also, mechanical toys that
use a hammable liquid or a
power or heat source are ex-
tremely dangerous. They should
never be operated by children
except under the supervision OF
an adult"
He said gift wrappings should
be discarded Immediately, to get
them out Of the house and pre-
vent them from creating a haz-
ard.
The Christmas tree itself is
one Of the major headaches for
Aremen. Chief Sutton offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
.TestofGI Triu|
Poet Plunned

CHICAGO, Dec. II tR.-A
Chicago lawyer said yesterday
he plans to file suit in Wash
ington soon to test constitution
atty Of Federal executive agree
ments under which American
servicemen are tried In courts of
nations where they are stationed,
on charges involving local law
violations.
Urban A. Lavery said the suit
will be predicated on the cases
of Pvt. Alan C. May. 26. Of Chi
cago. and three other soldiers
awaiting trial on assault charges
at Maebashi. Japan.
Judge Tsuneo Yamaguchi OF
the Japanese court postponed
the assault trials seven and one
half weeks to permit the con-
Istitutional test in an American
court.
Representative Charles Boyle
Democrat of Illinois, in whose
district Pvt. May lives, recently
returned from Japan, where he
investigated the handling oil
charges against Pvt. May anc
other soldiers. He termed Judge
IYamaguchi's grant of a delay
in the trial "a good, strong de.
cision in favor of friendly rela-
lions and international law"
"A most important principle
of constitutional law is involved,
Mr.. Boyle said. TT will affect
Iservicemen now stationed in 73
foreign countries"
Mr.. Lavery said. II believe the
courts in Washington will hold
that the Secretary of Defense
and OF the Army have no lawful
right to turn over soldiers fol-
trial to foreign nations. Their
position is very different from
that OF the average tourist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

raises for the first time a legal
issue that eventually may have
to be decided by the Supreme
Court. Mr.. Gravelle told a re-
porter.
The complaint filed November
"a. accused Food Fair as well as
Giant Food Stores of inducing
manufacturers TO give them Spe-
cial discounts with knowledge"
that competitors would not re-
ceive similar favored treatment.
Mr.. Gravelle said the legal con-
troversy centers largely on what
he described as the FrC's novel
Interpretation of existing regu-
lations and practices by con-
tending that they come within
the Federal antitrust laws. The
grocery chain has denied it en-
gagged in coercion or restraint of
competition. 1t declared the dis
counts were available to others.
The complaint involving Food
Fair originated while Mr.. How
rey was ETC chairman. Mr.
Gravelle said Mr.. Howrey had
nothing to do with the case
and never saw the files or rec
ordS. He said he did not see how
there could be any question of
conflict of interests" concerning
Mr.. Howrey.
Commission regulations forbid
a former member to appear as
an attorney in any case "the
files OF which came to his per-
sonal attention during his en-
ployment or on which he per-
formed any work Of significant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Housing Improvement
Plans of Group Outlined

.r-old American Council to I'm
tjonal organization dedicated to
using and further redevelopment
y the councils executive director.
, 10 ACTION from the Institute
Iewal at the University of Penn
Among those issues he in
cluded the need for more urban
renewal and establishment oil
Icitizen-run home information
bureaus in cities and small COM
munlties to which the home
owner could 60 with his housing
problems.
Research Program
Mr.. Myerson said the 1856 pro-
gram will include the Inaugural
ton of a research program--fi-
Inanced by the Ford Foundation
designed to gather evidence
that could be helpful in ''remov.
ing impediments to good hous-
ing"
MIR. Myerson said a special
board win be named to see that
the evidence uncovered by the
research program is put to prop
'er use land not left on library
!shelves.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Chief Sutton Lists Precautions
To Prevent Christmas Fires

the following tips on how to
keep your living room from hav-
ing a wood burning fireplace
outside the fireplace:
/. Make sure the tree Is not
dried out when you buy it.
2. Keep it outdoors until you
are ready to put 1t up.
3. Saw the butt diagonally an
inch or more above the end.
4. Stand the tree in a con-
tainer of water Immediately.
Keep the water level above the
cut. all the time the tree is in
the house.
Becomes Dangerous
5. Get the thing out Of the
house as soon after Christmas
as possible. 1T may be reason
ably safe for three days. yet be-
come very'dangerous thereafter. ;"
6. Put the tree UP away from
a stove, radiator, fireplace or
heat register. to avoid drying it
out.
Z. Don't put 1t where it will
block a doorway that might be
needed for an escape route. Spot
1t so it won't block the door
either when it's standing or
fallen.
8. To prevent 1t from falling,
or being knocked over. guy 1t to
the wall with an inconspicuous
wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

Accomplishments of the yet
prove Our Neighborhoods-a ns
the improvement of American HI
were reviewed here yesterday
Martin D Myerson, on leav
of City Planning and Urban Rel
sylvania. also outlined the coun-
ellis plans for 1856.
He spoke at a luncheon meet
ing of the Potomac chapter OF
the National Association of Hous-
ing and Redevelopment Officials
at the headquarters of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women, 1884 I street NV.
Public Being Alerted
Among local persons who are
on ACTIONS board of directors
are Mrs. Kathryn H. Stone, a
delegate to the Virginia General
Assembly: Philip Graham, pub
Usher Of the Washington Post
and Times Herald. and DR.. Dor
othy Ferebee. Howard Univer-
Isity medical director.
Mr.. Myerson said ACTION al
ready has taken long strides to-
ward its goal of "alerting the
public to the issues involved in
today'S housing picture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Tux-Free Life Offered

JERUSALEM, Dec. II Up
Israel Is offering a future free of
income taxes to any settlers who
will live in the new port of Flat.
1t Is on the southern tip Of the
Negev Desert, at the head of the
Gulf of Aqaba. Hostile Jordan's
Aqaba port is 4 miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
$500

Dyed Black Persion Lamb Jacket
Dyed Squirrel Pocket Stole
Natural Blue Fox Cape
Dyed Muskrot, jackets
Dyed Tipped Groy Persian Pow Cape
Dyed Black Persian Paw Coot
Dyed Mornnot StoIes and Clutch Copes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

3-Skin Noturol Wild Mink Scorf
Black Dyed Persion Lamb Cope
Natural Groy Squirrel Pocket Stole
Dyed Jop Morten Scorf
Honey Dyed Muskrot Pocket Stole
Mouton Lamb jackets and Coots
Dyed Mormot Clutch Copes
Dyed Muskrot StoIes
4-Skin Dyed Bossorisk Scorfs
Evening star., 1955-11-17
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Wilmington: Will you tel us,
please about the small blue seal
over which washington. D. c.
lis printed on the front side Of
the dollar bill, and translate the
words "Thesaur Amer Septent
|Sigil'' which appear on the seal
ID. w.
Answer: On September 26,
|I77s. the Continental Congress
passed Q resolution to the effect
that "A committee OF three be
appointed to prepare q seal for
the Treasury and for the Navy"
The small seal on the diverse
side OF bills Is the Treasury De-
partment seal. The Latin sem
tence. "Thesaurus Arnericae Sep
tentrionis Sigillurn. : meaning
The seal of the Treasury Of
North America
Bradford: u 1t correct TO give
Evening star., 1955-11-17
game OF tenpins why is one said
ito bowl? I've never seen a bowl
lat a bowling alley--E. A. tB.

game OF tenplnS why is one salo
ito bowl? I've never seen a bow
at a bowling alley-E. A. 'B.
/ Answer: This Is a different
bowl from, say. q sugar bowl OF
the Rose Bowl. The bowl Of
bowling comes from the French
word Boule, "a ball. ( from the
Latin hulla, bubble"
Beverly Hills: In the opening
lof the second act Of "Pinafore,
Capt. Corcoran nelodiously la
ments that everything is "ai
skies or at sevens." / know what
liz means, but why does 1t mean
Eit?--H. w.
Answer: "At skies and sevens'
means ''in disorder or confusion.
For years I have sought the
origin. My earliest reference is
Proverbs" by John Haywood
Tin the 1500s): "Set all at sixe
and seven Chaucer used the
expression. and 50 did Shakes
peare and Goldsmith. The only
Explanation have found is the
vague comment IN the New Gen.
tury Dictionary: Originally
from an expression used In die
ing"
tDtstributsd by MeNsught syndicate. me,
Evening star., 1955-11-17

the French pronunciation to
Audubon, surname Of the great
|ornithologist and painter?---
M. H.
Answer: John James Audubon
ti7S5-I85ll was born in Haiti
His father was a Frenchman,
He came to America in 1908. He
accepted the Anglicized pro-
nunciation Of his name as AW-
duh-hon,
Peoris, when one plays the
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Answers to Our Presidents

Mrs. James Dolly Madi.
son. (For Cosmos
2--Speaking on TV last month
were Henry Wallace. Harry Tru.
man and Alben Barley: thu
fourth living former Vice Presi'
dent is John N. Garner. Mr.
|Barkleyt was Vice President un.
der President Truman; the othel
three served under President F
d. Roosevelt.
3-When the 9Th Congress me-
In Washington. D. c., for the frs
time on November II. 1900, Johr
Adams was President.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Why We Soy
'1'IIItgl5lfzgfH57'z
mn IAMEE On Al MATCH 3
IuLlEI JONES

FUNERAL SERVICES: Three
on . match, Of course, means
bad luck. It started in Russian
churches where three altar
candles were lighted with one
taper during funeral services.
This gave rise to the superstition
that It would be sacriieeious 10
put candles for any other use in
series Of three. The penalty be-
Ing bad luck. y I :.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
Robert W. Reider = Report
From The State Capitol

ALUMNI CARROLL UNIVERSITY
figure prominently the Cuyahoga House delegation Nine of
the widely Cleveland institution
higher learning the includes James Kbane John Con-
way Fuerst Corrgan
Michael CroSser j. Patrick Day and Joseph H Avelone
DEVINE Toledo handling the administration
bill unemployment compensation it's compromise between
the existing and aborS demands
FINANCIAL institutions would be $500 annually for each
office provisions bill introduced by Clevender
James McCaffery i. *.8
ROBINSON, (R Richland) professional auconeer
occasionally delights giving fellow members brief demonra
tions of his ability in that line @2 ~
OHIO AND WOMEN .#s ..-.# Lii
who literally have their ups and downs have found champion
Anthony Calabree would outlaw the self
elevators public buildings the widespread practice
cong Caabre only safety hazard but it has contrib
ued substantially to growing unemployment
SPONSORING the administrations food drug Rep.
Longeow of Greene County Rep William F. Roar
Ottawa County
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, Port Clinton gone the PUCO
utility he 15-coty northwestern
fireworks during the of rubber belt
hearings Schneider r. Cncnna chairman of the House
Commerce and Transportation Committee.
r., PAULDING)
favors 60 mile an hour speed limit says heavier penalties and
hcles hazardous and should precautionary lighting
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS ....-.....s- 4. s.. -
officers Jefferson oEs give Valentines party
for chapter members
Harmony Needle Club home Miss Grace Baenger So Main ST.,
m.
East meeting Coover Memorial Club House
Circle Methodist WSCS home Mrs Roy Daniels Washington Ave-
Legion Auxiliary Legion High St,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 @.s ...- -. srf
Lutheran Church and 730
Family Night noluck Presbyterian Church. $50
Happy Hour Needle Club home Mrs Speasmaker So Main ST.
instead Mrs, Jack Jones' 8 .'
Midway Presbyterian Guild lunch at Flax consignment sale
Big Plain WSCS Bishop Hall at
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II
W.CTU. institute Home IL am.
Covered dish lunch '
London Chapter O.ES p
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
Monroe Twp EIDC meeting at school .
Bide-AWee Club Mrs Roy Shelley Chandler Ave
Married Ladies Thmbe Club A M Shenefelt So North
Main St
Oak Run Grange meeting hall at SIS.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19
Pancake and Boys Choir concert Parish Hail. East Fourth
St, to p. m.
Somerford Community Club polio party Hill Grange Hail.
8 tat
Bake Sale Creahs Carters Freshman of LS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 81 '.r II ......
PING meeting home Mrs Postle, 80
Helen Marx students polio benefit LEIS auditorium m.
Parish Council Catholic Women meeting c Hall p
Circle WSCS home Mrs Clarence Potee, SIS Elm st,
Circle 5SGS home Mrs Forrest Sdener Columbia Avenue
2 p - :..# ##.t@'E ..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
Tournament
r,1esl pam Cit
CONTINUED from PAGE one)


CONTINUED from Page One)
with two seconds to go swished
through the net just as the buzzer
sounded the end of the first half
and it left the SoloniteS trailing by
only seven points. Half time score,
% to %.
The Scotties came back on the
floor all popped up and quickly
moved to a commanding lead and
then continued to pile up the score
as the game went along. AT the end
of the third quarter they were
ahead SO to 81 and it was plain to
see that it was all over at this
point in the contest.
At the beginning of the final
period the Scotties continued to set
fast pace and they racked up 20
points while holding Solon to but
seven. Coach Gerald Straley made
only two substitutions however,
sending only the two Haynes
brothers into the lineup replacing
Fravel and Freeman who were
forced out by the five foul route.
Williams and Freeman, the two
tall players on the Plain City team
did most of the scoring for the
Scotties. Williams was high with
20 points, most of them made from
close up shots. Freeman made his
the hard way, shooting consistent
ly from well out on the court while
tossing in 18 points. The two boys
each scored IA points in the last
half to ice the victory. Maynard
was the only other Plain City
player to score in the double fig
ures, he accounted for II points.
Greer, was high for the South
Scion team with Is points. He
scored nine of his teams 10 points
in the second half.
Plain City will return to London
Monday evening, Feb. 81 for their
second game in the tournament.
They will play the winner of the
Fairfield-vs-West Jefferson game
which will be played Thursday
night Fairfield is the favorite to
win this one, but West Jefferson
looked good in spots in their vic
tory over Midway Monday evening
in the opening game of the tourna-
ment. Plain City defeated both of
these teams in easy fashion in the
league play during the regular
season. 1t should be a good game
however, for both West Jeff and
Fairfield have improved a lot.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
An Editorial

Ohio and Madison County, in for criticism
Oregon resident last week. Clyde E. Saeer of Yam
Ill., Oregon descendant of Of Union Countys pioneer
antilles has been tracing his family history and the search has
ID him many township cemeteries He finds he condition
great many of them Unsatisfactory and has written the
Union County Commissioners.
Among other things Mr. Sager states: Il could up
ages describing the many deporabe conditions could show
in Madison County that farmer is using for hog
lot another in Carol County, Indiana, Just like it,.
We such reference TO Madison County particular
if is not true If is true, then should do something
bout II. How is the cemetery in YOUR township?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15

Copyright. 1856. United States Brewers Foundation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
COM M UNITY CLUB
SPONSORS DANCE

Referees, Wrigley and Milusnich
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
HARRY HOUSER BREAKS
ARM IN FALL

Harry Houser, custodian at the
London High School, fell while
helping erect bleachers for the
coming basketball tournament and
fractured his arm. He was taken
to DR.. Tom Bacon's office for
treatment and then removed to
the office of DR.. Lacy, Columbus
orthopedic specialist.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15

Swiftly Fisher has a short
temper and really hit the roof
when he got a parking ticket
last week. He wasn't near a hy-
drant or too far from the curb.
There was a big sign saying "ONE
HOUR PARKING" and he'd only
been gone twenty minutes.
Running to Traffic Court, where
Hack Miller was on duty, Swiftly
hollered how he hadn't done any
thing wrong how he is the most
law-abiding driver in town.
But Hack examined the ticket,
and smiled. "Slow down, FRIEND"
ne said. You're not guilty ex-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
The State Of Ohio, Madison County
Paul ID. George
Plaintiff

The State of Ohio, Madison County
Paul ID. George
Plaintiff
VS.
John +. George, ct al
Defendants
Case No. 19907
In pursuance of an Order of Sale
In Partition in the above entitled
action, | will offer for sale at public
auction, on the premises at the farm
house in Darby Township, in the
above named County on Saturday,
the 18th day of February 1855, at
200 o'clock PM, the following des-
cribed real estate:
Situated in the County Of Madison,
Township of Darby. State of Ohio,
and being part of Surveys No. 1892
and 1920 and bounded and describ-
ed as follows:
Beginning at stone in the center
Of the Plain City and Chuckery
ike. southeast corner to Joel Fair
banks land: thence with two con-
secutive lines Of said Fairbanks n.
degrees ~ L. 4.69 chains (chain
4 polesl to a stake; thence n. 0 de-
gree l5' f 4121 chains to a stake
in Dellinger's south line; thence
with said line S. 6S degrees 0S' E
l0l7 chains to a stone, southeast
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15

Somerford Community Club is
sponsoring a $3.50 dance and par
ty at Science Hill Grange hall,
Saturday night, February 19 at
eight o'clock. The entire proceeds
will be given to the Madison Coun-
ty Foundation for Infantile Para
lysis.