davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-05
Facts About
Folks

Miss Julia Dwyer, East High ST.,
has gone to Ironton to visit Miss
Mary Frances Gallagher
~ ~
David Burr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl E. Burr, Crooked Run Farm,
Lafayette Pike, has gone to Camp
Kawanhee at Wilton, Maine, for
the remainder of the summer.
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Byerly, Jr.,
and their daughter, Deborah, of
Washington, D. c., spent the week
end with Mr.. Byerly's grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gusta Byerly,
north of London. Russell Byerly is
with the u. S. Navy, stationed in
Washington.
Mrs. Mary Triplett and her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Helen Shelton, of Mil
Waukee, have returned to their
home after visit with the form
cr'S sister, Mrs. Fred Eckstein and
family, South Madison Road, and
also relatives in Springfield. They
came to London from Syracuse, N.
Y, where they had been visiting
relatives.
Jeannie Lohr. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Murray c. Lohr, has re-
turned from ten-day visit with
her great-aunt, Mrs. A. E. McClish
and Mr.. McClish in Jackson, Mich
The LohrS with their other daugh.
ter, Judy and Roger Turvy, took
JEANNE to Jackson and her aunt
accompanied her home on the train
and remained for weekend visit
with her sister, Mrs. G. w. Putnam
and Mr.. Putnam, Orleton Farms.
~ "
Reverend and Mrs. A. M. Shene-
felt, North Main Street, have gone
to Chautauqua Lake, N. Y, where
they are spending part of their
summer vacation. They were join
ed for the holiday weekend by
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Baird Shenefelt, and
their son, Master Mike, of Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Mamie Dean, 224 South
Main Street, has returned from
Georgianna, Alabama, where she
was called Tuesday by the death of
a sister.
Mrs. Flora White and daughter.
Miss Geneva White of Alexandria,
Va, and her other daughter Mrs.
Ruth Fisher of Blacksburg, Va, all
former residents of London, have
been guests for several days at the
home of Mrs. Whites niece and
nephew, Miss Bessie Lohr and
Owen Lohr, Elm Street, and other
relatives in London and Columbus.
MISS Louise Rlcnmond, East
High Street, has been the guest
this week of Mrs. Allen Bower in
Cleveland.
~ ~
Mrs Wilbur Clark, Maple Street
and Miss Mildred Howsmon, West
High Street, left Sunday for an ex-
l.. a
They will visit Miss Howsmon's S
sister, Mrs. Ernest Chrisman, also
her niece. Mrs. K. L. Peddicord
maxine Chrisman) who have re-
Gently moved from Corpus Christi,
Texas to Cedaredge, Colorado.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-05

elsberger, Mrs. Keith Howsmon
and Miss Patty Mouser.
For travelling when they left for
a weeks visit in Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, the bride changed to a
light blue linen suit with navy blue
accessories and the travelling cor
sage from her bridal bouquet.
The new Mrs. Mouser graduated
from Monroe High School with the
class of 1853 and is employed since
with the Farm Bureau Insurance
Company in Columbus.
The bridegroom attended Lon
don High School and is employed
with the Ohio Edison Company. He
and his bride will be at home al
108 West High Street, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-05
Marshall Fosters At
Wedding In Penn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Foster,
South Main Street, spent the week
end with relatives in Reading, Pa
On Saturday they attended the
wedding of Mr.. Fosters nephew
Ii. James A. Scott, Jr., and Miss
Geraldine Dietrich, in the Evange-
ljcal Congregational Church, Mr.
Foster, attending the bridegroom
as best man.
1t. Scott, with the US. Army
is stationed at Norfolk, Virginia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-05
The Bob Johnsons
In No. Carolina

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
and their daughter, Patricia, Elm
Street, have returned from Ash
vile, North Carolina, where they
were registered at Grove Park Inn
for the summer meeting of the De-
Kalb Agricultural Association.
Enroute they stopped at Ft.
Knox, Kentucky, where they visit
ed Major and Mrs. II. c. Mans
field and two children, former
residents of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-05
'Phi Betes'' On The Wing For
National ConUention West

Mrs. Russell Hoskin, Dayton,
Ohio, Second Vice-President; Mrs.
William Blair, Phoenix, Arizona,
Treasurer; and Miss Fannie Mid
dleton, Scottsburg, Indiana, Editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Critic ofSuIk
ToFuceCourt

MIAMI. Fla, May IA P).-
A man who criticized DR.. Jonas
Salk and his vaccine has been
ordered to stand trial in Federal
Court here June 81.
Judge Emett c. Choate yester-
day set the trial of Duon H.
Miller. Coral Gables cosmetics
manufacturer. and Polio Pre-
vention, Inc.
Miller and the Polio Preven-
ton group he heads were charged
10 months ago by the United
States District Attorney with
sending "libelous, scurrilous and
defamatory" postcards in the
mails to oppose test vaccinations
for polio.
The cards said that "thou-
sands Of little white collins will
be used to bury victims of Salk S
heinous and fraudulent vaccine. y
Advertisements in 1858 signed
by Polio Prevention, Inc, at
tackled the use of gamma globulin
as polio preventive and called
the fluid worthless"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Humphrey AssoiIs
'CuIIous' HundIino
Of Federal Aides

Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota yesterday assailed
the way in which Edward Corsi,
prominent New York Republi-
can. was dismissed as a special
adviser to Secretary of State
Dulles on refugee problems.
1T represents a classic exam
pie of the callous treatment our
Government has afforded of late
to competent, dedicated men and
women in the public service"
Senator Humphrey told the
Senate.
MI. Corsi's dismissal on April
10 touched off Senate inquiry
in which he charged that the
Administrations refugee immi-
grafton program has been "a
dismal failure"
This was sharply disputed by
Scott Mcleod. State Depart
ment security officer who admin
listers the program. MI. Dulles
said Mr.. Corsi was trying to
take over its direction.
Senator Humphrey said he
didn't know why Mr.. Corsi had
been fired. but he declared that
Secretary Dulles public state
ments on the subject were "a
maze of contradictions"
Il feel this case will go down
in the records of our Govern
ment as one of the most unfair
and most intolerable cases of
public administration and per-
sonnet administration which has
ever been experienced" Senator
Humphrey said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
MOSCOW

Continued From First Page
Pavel Kumyikin, deputy foreign
trade minister.
Trade Among Topics
Mr.. Mikoyan is a veteran for
eign trade expert. The fact that
he and Mr.. Kumyikin were in
cluded indicated that trade would
be one of the main topics of the
talks.
Relations between Yugoslavia
and the Soviet Union have been
cool since the 1948 break, when
the Moscow-led Cominform &C
cused Tito of following ma
tionalistic" policies instead of the
international Communist line.
Although both countries have
sought in recent months to NOR
malize" their relations, Marshal
Tito has insisted he will main
tain his strict independence.
Denying rumors last February
that Yugoslavia planned to shift
its policy back toward the
Cominform and away from the
West, he said:
IF relations are improved
with the Eastern countries why
should one be afraid that we
will deteriorate our relations
with the West?"
There has been no Indicate
OF willingness on Marshal Titos
part, however, to come to Mos
COW to discuss differences. So
the visit of the Soviet leaders
to Belgrade looks like a case of
the mountain going to Moham-
med.
MolOtov Not on List
Two interesting aspects of the
announcement were the omission
of Soviet Foreign Minister v. M.
Molotov from the official party
and the placing of Mr.. Khrush-
chev's name ahead of Marshal
Buleanin's in the list of Rus
sian representatives.
In a speech to the Yugoslav
Parliament last March Marshal
Tito sharply criticized Mr.. Molo-
tov for allegedly attempting to
pass off the 1948 break as an
error on Yugoslavia's part.
The position of Mr.. Khrush-
chev's name in the official list of
visitors apparently indicated
that he had played a leading
role in setting up the talks. He
is not government minister but
he heads the Communist Party
apparatus in his post of first
secretary OF the party's Central
Committee.
1t was he who nominated
Marshal Bulganin for the pre-
miership last February when
former Premier Georgi Malenkov
was shelved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
IA Women Leaders
Convene at PentaqOn

Missions of the Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Evelyn Crowther, chair
man, from Portland, Greg,
presided at yesterdays session
when the program emphasized
character education in all
branches of the service.
In the afternoon, committee
reports were followed by an
official reception at the Pen
tagon. Co-hosts at the latter
event included: Assistant Sec
rotary of the Army Hugh M.
Milton II, Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Albert Pratt, As
sistant Secretary of the Air
Force David S. Smith and Dep
uty Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense Henry o. DuFlon.
Gen. Ryan deplored critics
who he said make brief visits
to military stations and return
home to issue "ominous reports
on vice and morality among
military personnel"
Calling these critics moral
snipers," Gen. Ryan. who re-
Gently visited military posts
throughout the world. said the
young men and women now
serving in the military are set
ting an example of personal
behavior that their families
and the Defense Department
"can well be proud Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
REGATTA
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
quently have gone on to collegiate
rowing.
The varsity final shaped up as
possibly the rowing contest of
the year.
Attention was focused on the
Navy, Penn and Cornell crews
Last Saturday at Cambridge,
Mass. Penn broke Nays phe-
nomenal record of 81 consecu-
tive victories spread over a four
year period. The Penn eight,
stroked by Fred Lane, who will
be at his usual spot again. beat
Navy by good length and a half
A week previous Navy defeated
Cornell by only 6 feet.
Penn is seeded first today, with
Navy second and Cornell third
There are some experts and
quite a few sentimentalists who
are CO slting on a fast Navy
comeback.
Winner of the varsity final re-
ceives The Evening Star Trophy
on a permanent basis. To the
Junior varsity champion goes the
Richard Glendon Trophy and to
the freshman winner, the Charles
Courtney Trophy. The overall
winner of the regatta receives
the famed Rowe Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
GNU Student
Receives Award

Miss Marilyn Jean Tate Of
Arlington has been awarded
the Women's Advertising Clubs
annual 5000 scholarship &C
cording to an announcement
by Miss Kay Hanson, president
Of the club.
Miss Tate is a junior at
George Washington Univer-
sity where she is majoring
in Journalism. Last year she
received the University's BY
ron Andrews scholarship.
Dances TO Continue
The Sunday night dances al
the Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
will continue through May in
the Cafritz Auditorium. The
summer Starlight Roof dances
viii begin by June !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
District Bop Club
Elects 1856 Slate

Mrs. Flora A. Mordhurst was
elected president OF the Bust
ness and Professional Wom-
ems Club OF the District at its
May 9 meeting.
Other officers are Mrs. Ola
Davis Lee, first vice president;
Miss Rose Johnston, second
vice president; Miss Mackie
WEIGH, third vice president;
Miss Catherine Boegli. record
ing secretary; Miss Elizabeth
Haltom, treasurer, and Miss
Florence Anderson, CORE
spending secretary.
Delegates to the Southeast
Regional Conference Of B a. P
clubs TO be held in Charleston
will be Mis-. Johnnie Moore,
Mrs. Mildred Haneke, Mrs. Ola
Lee, Miss Mackie WEIGH, Miss
Constance Miller and Mrs.
MQrdhurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
P. E. O. Hos New
Set of Officers

Chapter B. PEG, has
elected Mrs. H. D. Criswell
president for the coming year.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Frank M. Stuart. vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Edwin P. Chase,
recording secretary; Mrs.
Clyde G. Hurst. .jr., CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs.
r. w. Simonson, treasurer.
Chapter G's new officers
are:
Mrs. Burt L. Knowles. presi-
dent: Mrs. Ford E. Young,
jr.. vice president: Mrs. Will
linn c. Beck. jr., recording
secretary; Mrs. Walter H.
Hodge, corresponding secre-
tary and Mrs. Merle Paul
Lyon, treasurer.
Chapter KS new officers.
Mrs. Paul H. Primm. presi-
dent; Mrs. Fred A. Nelson.
vice president; Mrs. K. F.
Warner. recording secretary.
and Mrs. c. c. Hostrup, treas
urer.
Chapter Ms officers.
Mrs. j. c. Foster, president:
Mrs. H. J. Prothro. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Karl Bambach, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. r. B.
Adams. corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. George E.
Humphrey. treasurer.
New Chapter Y officers:
Mrs. Keith Harder, presi-
dent: Miss Josephine Curren,
vice president; Miss Mary Ann
Sames, recording secretary;
Mrs. A. H. Hausrath, CORE
spending secretary. and Mrs.
Grethen Gray, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Two Men Get
.Sentencesin
Traffic Deaths

Two men were given prison
terms yesterday for traffic deaths
here last January.
One of them, Robert E. Laird,
30, formerly of the 3400 block
of Minnesota avenue Sc. was
given from 6 to 10 months for
manslaughter in the death of
James M. Dawson, 81. Of the
310O block of Queens Chapel
road, Mount Rainier. Md.
Dawson was fatally injured
when an automobile he was driv-
ing and another car driven by
Laird collided on Michigan ave-
nue. NE. Laird was sentenced by
Judge Joseph C.. McGarraghy of
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia.
In the other case, August E.
Witt, 81. of Baltimore. former
lieutenant in the Army Medical
Corps. was sentenced by Judge
F. Dickinson Let's to serve four
months for negligent homicide
in the death of Mrs. Daisy D.
Privette, "a. colored. Mrs. Pri-
vette, who lived in the 1900 block
of Mount Olivet road NE. was
fatally injured when an auto
mobile in which she was a pas
senger and a car driven by Witt
collided at Fifth and Decatur
streets NV.
Judge Edward A. Tamm
sentenced Mackfleld Young. 81.
colored, of the 500 block of
Grant street NE. to serve from
4 to II years for robbing a So
year-old woman of her pocket
book containing So. The rob-
berry victim, Edith Thompson
of the 2700 block of @ street
Sc, was knocked to the side
walk and choked. police said.
Young had pleaded guilty.
In another case, Judge Tamm
gave Georgia A. Albright. 81,
colored, of the 1900 block of Six
tenth street NV. from to IL
years for breaking into four
apartments. The woman had
pleaded guilty to four house
breaking charges. Charges which
accused her of stealing property
valued at a total of more than
$500 were dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
LibrorY Cooking Glass
To Hold SPRING Purty

The annual spring party of
the Library of Congress cook
ing class will be held from 6
to 8 o'clock tonight at Wood
lawn Plantation, home of Nelly
Custis Lewis.
Receiving members and
guests in the historic home
will be Librarian of Congress
and Mrs. Mumford. Mr.. Hard
inge Scholle of the National
Trust for Historic Preservation
and Mrs. Zoe Wright, club
president.
The clubs so members all
contributed their culinary tai
ents to preparing the buffet
which will include turkey, ham
and a variety of canapes and
sandwiches.
Punch will be served on the
Woodlawn terrace, and for des-
sert guests will sample cakes
made from a personal recipe
of Martha Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

Members of the Defense Ad-
visory Committee on Women
in the Services were to adjourn
a three-day conference today.
following a morning session in
the Shoreham Hotel. when
they were to set a date for
their next meeting and hear
committee reports.
The women are business,
professional and civic leaders
from throughout the United
States who assembled to dis
cuss a better life and military
usefulness for women in uni
form.
The purpose of the commit
tee is to provide the Depart
ment Of Defense with assist
ance and advice on matters
relating to women in the serv-
ices.
Yesterday the Pentagon was
host to the Al members who
were welcomed to the session
by Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense Carter Burgess.
Reserve Plan
After viewing color slides of
charts explaining the National
Reserve Plan. they heard talks
by Maj. Gen. Patrick j. Ryan,
Army chief Of chaplains. and
DR.. Louis H. Evans, Minister
at Large, Board of National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Woman Leaps
.0ffFast Train

HAWTHORNE. NJ. Y, May IL
P).-A 56-year-old woman,
whose blond daughter plunged
to her death from Chicago
New York express yesterday, was
arrested early today on charges
of vagrancy and possession Of q
dangerous weapon.
Mrs. Celia P. Freeman of New
York City was picked up yester-
day wandering along the rail-
road tracks near here. only sew
eral miles from where police
found her dying daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Papazian, "a.
Police said the older woman
jumped from New York Gen.
trails Pacemaker as the train
slowed to 10 miles an hour at
the Harmon Station. just south
of Peekskill.
Both women had been seen
quarreling bitterly since they
left Denver and were asked to
leave one train at East Cleve-
land, Ohio. The younger woman
was described as having had sui
cldal tendencies.
Knife Found in Bag
Mrs. Freeman was arraigned
in Cortlandt Township court be-
fore Justice of the Peace Cyril T.
McDermott. No bail was set.
She was sent to Westchester
County Jail at Eastview. N. Y.
Police said they found in her
bag a 4-inch carving knife.
They also said her story lacked
conference.
Police pieced together this
story:
The dead woman was the wife
of George Papazian. now a stu
dent at Drexel Institute of Tech
nology, Philadelphia. who was
discharged from the army at
| Camp Carson, Colo. last March
8. The dead woman carried an
identity card from the camp.
! Asked to Leave Train
| The two women, apparently
returning to New York, arrived
in Chicago from Denver Thurs
day on the Rock Island Rail-
road.
There they boarded the New
York Central's Fifth Avenue
Special. But their arguing be-
came so disturbing to the pas
sengers, that the conductor,
Walter Scott. asked them to
leave at East Cleveland.
Thursday night they boarded
the Pacemaker. Their dispute
continued.
Yesterday morning. as the
train sped down the Hudson
Valley. the two women were re-
strained several times from
opening outside vestibule doors.
About 1880 am. however,
train attendant found two vesti-
bule doors open.
Just then lounge bartender
saw a woman sprawled along
the tracks. The woman was
Mrs. Papazian. The train halted.
Mrs. Freeman was not aboard.
The young woman was rushed
to a hospital in Peekskill, where
she died.
Eight hours later State police
found her mother, disheveled,
dirty and incoherent. She at
first refused any information.
saying. Il want an attorney"
Also questioned was George
Papazian, the dead woman's
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Butler Denounces COP.
On Vaccine Confusion

method worked out by Secretary
(of Welfare) Hobby. doctors and
drug manufacturers, there was
no guarantee that the most sus-
ceptible age group would get the
vaccine first. There was no pro-
vision made for those States with
a shortage Of doctors, nor for
those children in low-income
groups who couldn't afford to
pay"
The Democratic chieftain said
that when the Eisenhower adj
ministration is wrong. as it some
times is in foreign affairs. and
as it commonly is in domestic
matters. we have the right to OPP
pose it."
The effort of some Repub-
licans to put the President on o
pedestal is detrimental to
effective government :" Mr..
Butler stated. None Of our past
Presidents has been sacrosanct."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
BIRTHS REPORTED
From D. c. Health Department.

BOYS
Ernest and Clara Aschenhach.
Ernest and Anne Armentrout, ST.
Thomas and Ruth Bailey. jr.
Kenneth and Betty Baker.
Paul and Marjorie Bean.
Frederick and Patricia Bellmah.
Larry and Shirley Boston.
Harold and Helen Brown.
Frank and Kathleen Cole.
Cecil and Joe Colbert.
Horace and Florence Cowne.
Brian and Mary Dempsey.
Richard and Rhoda Dorfmann.
William and Dorothy Embrey.
Francis and Muriel French.
James and Maryland Frivk.
James and Margaret Hssemeyer.
William and. Florence Hipkins
Leonard and Bernardine Hurley.
Carl and Alice Kallina
James and Johann Kelliher.
John and Eileen Leahy. jr.
Donald and Mary Lee.
Burnice and Martha Longest.
Arthur, and Doris Mansolas.
Edward and Laurie Martz. Sr.
Robert and Patricia Monroe.
Francis and Mary Macfarlane.
Paul and Gloria McNulty.
Charles and African Mooradian.
Dewey and Mary Odom.
James and Annabelle Parks, ir.
Arnold and Ruth Rothenbuescher.
Clarence and Irma Reese.
Frank and Ann Rice
Dallas and Jewell Russell.
Raphael and Cermel Semmes.
Paul and Grace Waite
Edward and Shirley Wharton.
Raymond and Annie win.
Albert and Hazel Winfieid, jr.
Milton and Charlotte Winitz.
John and Clara Wright.
Casal and Patricia Afford.
Jessie and Alma Burnell.
James and Charlotte Gross.
John and Emma Lee.
Ira and Pesrlene Montagua.
George and Alice Spriggs.
Joe, and Shiela Ward. sr.
Richard and BsrbaEa Williams.
George and Hattie Banks.
Martin and Zola Harvey.
Samuel and Florence Holman.
wilma and Mae Lee.
Leonard and Suellis Muse.
Elliott and Julia Reed.
Jerry and Dorothy Sears.
Clarence and Mary Wood.
Maurice and Shada Adler.
Emilio and Mary Ambrogi.
Albert and Virginia Anderson.
Edward and Shirley Aud.
Francis and Eleanor BASQUE.
Donald and Shirley Brenna, jr.
Owen and Anna Briggs.
BENJAMIN and Helen Brown.
Oscar and Lorraine Brown
Harry and Patricia Caraway.
Joseph and Antonio Cavacini.
Clifford and Janice Crosby.
Cecil and Julia Duffey
Raymond and Doris Dufour.
DIESEL and Catherine Erickson.
Alfred and Jean Erling.
William and Anne Ford.
Francis and Mary Gunter.
RAYMOND and Nancy Hoffman.
Howard and Grace Knapp.
Ralph and Lois Knight.
Wesley and Margaret Laybourne.
irwin and Audrey Levy.
Henry and Doris Maier. sr.
James and Shirley Mulvey.
Kenneth and Constance Parr.
Chris and Archundo Peratino.
Jesse and Hermine Ridgeway.
Rodman and Mary Rountree.
Harry and Mary Sanders.
Henry and Amy Saylor.
Arthur and Karanaida Simmons.
Elmer and Catherine Stalnaker.