davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

tanks, guns, prisons and sealed
deportation trainS-the Russians
have been unable to stifle the
spirit which toppled Stains
statue the night of october %
and sent boys and girls with rifles
against T-34 tanks on Novem-
Der 4.
The Russians have all but bro
ken the armed resistance by sheer
weight of their numbers and
arms. They have deported un-
counted hundreds of Hungarians
and sent more than 10000 seek
ing asylum in the West.
Winning Few Converts
But they have won very few
converts for the government Of
Premier Janos Kadar, a sup
posedly liberal" Communist
thrust in as front man for the
Russian dictatorship on that
bloody Sunday a month ago.
Fighting is still reported be-
tween rebel guerrilla groups and
Russian troops in the Hungarian
countryside. Many of these re-
ports apparently grow out OF
poor or nonexistent communica-
tons with Budapest. There are
no reliable indications of any
military action comparable with
the fighting of late october and
early November.
The new strength of the free
dom fighters lies chiefly in the
hands of the workers and stu
dents, who spearheaded the
rebellion. The workers, through
the formation of councils on the
Titoist pattern, have been de-
handing q greater voice in policy
making than is accorded in any
peoples democracy"
They have insisted and still
insist on the withdrawal of
Russian troops and the restora-
ton Of former Premier Tmre
Macy, who promised them free
elections and the Soviet with
drawal. The Kadar government
rejected these demands, although
the puppet premier agreed to
negotiate for Russian withdrawal
after order has been restored.
MOscow's Version
The version of the Hungarian
rebellion trumpeted by Moscow
and the Kadar government is
that it started out as justified
revolution against the misdeeds
and institutions Of Hungary's old
Stalinist leaders, Matyas Rakosi
and Ernoe Geroe, but that Fas-
cists then moved in and con-
verted 1t into counter-revolu-
ton.
Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Liquor License
Revocation Upheld

The Commissioners yesterday
upheld an order Of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board for re-
vocation Of the Glass c retail
license held by Winakur Enter
lprises. Inc, at 1852 H street NE
The ABC Board also ordered
that no license should be granted
for the premises for a year after
the revocation.
Citing a number of alleged
violations of the ABC Act, the
board found that the licenSee
had failed ito properly superin-
tend in person or through a
manager approved by the board
the business for which this
license was issued"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
valued at between three-fourths
billion and one billion dollars
The November dive was the
greatest single monthly loss for
more than a year in the gold
dollar reserves, which represent
backing for the trade of Britain
and other sterling area countries
with the rest Of the world. The
reserves stood at $2,244,000 ,000
lat the end of october. Then
came the month of the British
French attack on Egypt.
Mr.. Macmillan told the House
Ia decline started after July 26
when Egypt took over the Suez
Canal. He said the losses "have
not been caused by any weak
mess" in Britain'S trading posi-
Ition.
The trading position continues
essentially sound, he said.
But he warned the British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
DAMASCUS. Syria. Dec. 4 (P

| DAMASCUS. Syria. Dec. 4 Up
Reliable Syrian sources say the
United States has told Syria II
will tolerate no more aggression
in the Middle East.
American Ambassador James
Moose was reported to have given
that word to Premier Sabri Assali
in a Commute interview. with
the declaration covering moves
against Syria or any other ma
ton in the Middle East area.
The United States Embassy
declined to comment on the re.
port. Mr.. Assali told reporters
that Mr.. Moose explained tc
me the new United States policy
toward the Middle East"
| He said the Ambassador also
outlined Americas "eagernes:
that all Middle Eastern countrie;
should maintain their freedom
and independence"
In q statement to the press
the premier said: 1--WE hope the
international atmosphere is i'm
lproved, but despite tranquilizine
American announcements or
the Middle East we must remain
on the alert to face any possible
future eventually"
Soldiers carrying tommyguns
remained on guard at public
buildings in Damascus and no.
tells and other major buildings
were still Sandbagged. Volun-
teers of the popular resistance
Organization" continued drilling
on the city's outskirts.
Ben GuriOn Charges Red Aid
Premier David Ben-Gurion Of
Israel declared the Soviet Unior
is pouring jet fighters anc
bombers into Syria and said the
Israeli Air Force must be
strengthened.
Speaking at a defense bond raj
ly in Tel Aviv, Mr.. Ben Gurior
said, I'VE cannot be satisfied with
the former strength of the Is.
lraeli air force when we heal
about the flow of Soviet planes tt
Syria"
i He said Russia had deliberate.
Ily exaggerated the quantities o
arms being shipped ito add II
i. Israel's and the Western world
headacheS-and because wher
1.-THE Syrian replenishing is com
.lpleted, the Russians will agar
start supplying Egypt"
Another report on troop move,
; ments in the turbulent Middle
East was denied at Ankara
Turkey. Acting Minister Shem
Ergin termed malicious" a re,
port by the Soviet news agency
''lTass that two battalions O.
Turkish troops had been sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

other." The Masjumi said It
would try through diplomatic
channels" to avoid the outbreak
of civil war among the Moslems
| in the Middle East"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Light Measured

NEW YORK About 600
pounds of coal must be consumed
in a powerhouse boiler to light
one average residence for one
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
GuerriIIos Still Fight
Russians in Hungary

VIENNA, Dec. [The revolt against Moscows dictation
which brightly the
today still shoulders in neighboring Hungary
The bid for freedom took thousands of
lives showered sparks neighboring
tatorship including that of the Soviet Union itself
Using paraphernaa of Communist persuasion
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09

The Girls Ensemble chose three
new members Monday evening to
sing with this choral group. Those
songbirds selected were: Jackie
Beer and Julia Dwyer, second So
pranos, and Ruth Steele, Alto.
With Homecoming drawing
near, the student body of L.H.S.
held final elirninations for the
queen and court. The lovely girls
who will reign over the days fes-
tivities are: Sharon Roberts,
queen; Charlene Cristee, Sandy
Cundiff, Patsy Flannery, and Ella
inc johnson, her court.
Wednesday morning the stud
ent's attended an assembly in the
old auditorium. A representative
from the Ohio Bell Telephone
Company explained how to use the
new dial telephones.
Friday night the Raiders gain
ed another victory at the expense
of the Hilliard Wildcats. The fin
al score 1913 gave London an inn
portant win in the Mid Six coll
umn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Mrs. Leon King
Busy In New Job

Mrs. Leon II. King, who has
just embarked on an important
new job as Supervisor of Elemen-
tary Education in Clark County, in
addition to the % schools which
she looks after, is finding practi-
cally all her time taken up be-
cause of extra speaking engage
ments.
Among these have been talk
on Language Arts" before a Sec
tional meeting of the Greene
County Teachers Association at
the Beaver Creek School. For an
other talk she appeared before
Champaign County Third and
Fourth Grade Teachers in Urb-
ana for still another meeting she
spoke to the P-T.A. at Northamp-
ton on Reading and Your Child"
This is just the beginning of a
busy winter for Mrs. King, with
numerous other talks coming on
almost weekly as the school year
advances.
The past two years Mrs. King
devoted much of her time to ser
wing the London Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club and TAX
ing part as its head in the many
civic affairs in which the club is
interested.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09

flower blue chiffon. Soft tucks
made the fulnesS of the blouses of
thenr gowns which had off the
shoulder neck that came to V in
front and brief, cap sleeves. The
very full skirts were waltz length.
They carried cascade bouquets of
red roses and white carnations
and wore garlands of these flow
ers in their hair.
Little Miss Carol Webb, the
flower girl, was party pretty in
her frock of white nylon flowered
in pink. She wore a strand of
pearls. She carried a basket of
pink and white feathered carnat-
ions and a circlet of the same
flowers in her hair.
Ray Self of Mt. Sterling, a cou-
sin of the bridegroom performed
the duties of best man. Ushers
were, Fred Junk Of Mt. Sterling,
Larry Morehart of London and
Charles Spahr of Springfield.
For the reception in the church
dining-room, sponsored by the Las
Jovenes Class, Mrs. Ferguson wore
beige lace over satin with pink ac-
cessories and a corsage of white
glamelias. Mrs. Morehart chose
blue lace over pink taffeta, pink
accessories and a corsage of white
glamelias.
The brides table was centered
with a wedding cake that was a
handsome confection in square
shape with n miniature bridal par
ty and floral ornamentation as its
Unique decoration. On either side
of this were crystal candelabras
With flower filled vases in the
center.
Hostesses were, Mrs. Ralph Par
sons, Jr. of West Jefferson, Mrs.
Robert Downing, Miss Carol Ann
Bardon, Miss Nancy Taylor and
Miss Jeri Murphy, all of London.
Mrs. Morehart is a graduate of
London High School and is pres
emily employed with the London
Auto Sales. The bridegroom a
graduate of Mt. Sterling is assoc
lated with his father in farming.
For the wedding trip through
the Smoky Mountains, the bride
wore black sheath gown with
matching accessories and orchid
from her corsage.
The couple are residing at Mt.
Sterling r. R. 3.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Missionaries From
Orient Speak Here

The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service of the London Metho-
dist Church had its first evening
meeting of the fall at the church
on last Monday evening.
Mrs. Marion Trees presented the
devotions, with reports from Mrs.
Robert McSavaney, committee on
United Nations, Mrs. Wallace Mic
hols, student work. Mrs. Paul
Manning, study course, Mrs. Rob-
ert Phillips, Citizens Brunch, !"
at the request of Mrs. Forrest r.
Hanson, society president.
For an enjoyable musical inter-
lude, Mrs. Norman Jones, violin
ist accompanied by Mrs. E. A.
Wall, pianist, gave several numb
ers.
Mrs. Thomas j. Selby introduc-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Want of
Urbana who gave the program.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Want served
as missionaries in China, Korea
and Southeast Asia. While in the
service they took many slide pic
lures of outstanding richness OF
color to show to interested friends
and church groups in America
such as the local group.
Because Mr.. Want was unable
to speak due to a severe cold, Mrs
Want in a warm and pleasing
manner gave the commentary or
the slides. Many interesting seen
es were shown covering the lives
of natives, their homes and natura
surroundings, churches anc
schools, many designed and built
by Mr.. Want.
At the conclusion of the program
the Wants left their audience with
feeling that the two had exper.
fenced many rewarding years n
the mission field.
The social hour with refresh.
ments, was in charge of Circle
in charge Of Mrs. William Fender
and Miss Geraldine Henry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
DAG Starts Fall
At Plain City

The Tecumseh Trails Chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Colonists had the first fall meet
ing Saturday at the home of Mrs.
James Miller in Plain City, Mrs.
Mark S. Taylor of London was as
sistant hostess.
Mrs. John Heller the regent pre-
sided, with Mrs. David Sutherland
presenting the colors, ensemble
singing of THE Star Spangled
Banner" and Mrs, Harley Tedrick,
chaplain, using the new ritual, as
the opening of the meeting.
Mrs. P. 0. Robinson, chairman
on National Defense, reported that
Constitution Week" had been
suitably celebrated by the stud
ents in the Marysville schools es-
pecially in the Junior High where
the Preamble to the Constitution
was memorized and the Bill of
Rights was intensely studied by
classes of Miss Martha Robinson.
The chapter decided to make
study of the Constitution at each
of its meetings.
Mrs. David Sutherland had Sill
yer band put on the gavel when
had been given to the chapter by
Mrs. Sutherland and her sister,
Mrs. Madeline Means in memory
of their mother, Mrs. Harriet Nor
gridge Butler, who was a charter
member of the chapter. The band
makes a handsome addition to the
gavel for which members express
ed their appreciation.
Miss Robinson gave a report on
John Darby the Navahoe Indian
boy in whom the chapter is inter-
ested, having raised $50 last year
to help him with his education in
training of his excellent voice.
The paper for the day "Pion-
eer Women" Mrs. Sutherland's
subject was read by Mrs. Heller
to the enjoyment of all.
Refreshments during the social
hour were served to Mrs. Heller,
regent, Mrs. Burl Mayer ard Mrs.
nellie Hopes of Marysville; Mrs.
Ethel Helser of Unionville Center;
Mrs. Frank Feather, Mrs. James
Price, Mrs. David Sutherland,
Mrs. P. o. Robinson, Miss Martha
Robinson, Miss Mary Watson,
Mrs. Harley Tedrick, Mrs. Robert
Mitchell, Mrs. Donna Dunmire and
Mrs. James Miller, all of Plain
City and Mrs. Mark Taylor, Lon
don.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Judge Gerald A. Baynes Speaks To
OAR On "Our American Way OF Life"

Following a delightful luncheon
hour, the regent, Mrs. Ethel L.
Gallagher, assisted by Mrs. Clar-
ence Potee, chaplain, opened the
meeting of London Chapter with
the OAR. ritual, at Coover Mem
orial Club House Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles F. Van Cleve, Sr.,
led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag, and the singing Of the Star
Spangled Banner" with Mrs.
James A. Smith accompanying at
the piano.
Judge Gerald A. Baynes, the
guest speaker gave very brilliant
talk on Our American Way Of
Life" and quoting from his re-
marks. when faith, hope and
charity are combined with our
physical and mental energy and
the. desire to achieve in all our
activities plus, what is probably
of no less equal Importance, than
is our rebellious spirit exemplifi-
ed by dissatisfaction with things,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
The
TEEN-AGE SET
JUL and NAN

The students OF L.H.S. took
breather from their studies to at
tend an assembly held in the audi
torium on Monday. The bellring-
erS introduced unusual musical in
struments such as glasses bells,
and saws which were new to the
members of L.H.S.
Now that school has gotten into
full swing, all the classes h av e
been busy electing their officers
for the coming year. Senior Off
GERS are Dave Ferguson, presi-
dent, Marlyn Sollars, vice-presi-
dent, Patsy Fannery, secretary,
and Clarabel Wilson, treasurer.
Junior officers are Sharon Far
quhar, president, Gary Miller,
vice president, Barbara Davis, sec
retary, and Jackie Beer, treasur-
er. Sophomore officers are Sue
Morrison, president, Andy Hart,
vice president, Joyce Blake, Secre-
tary, and Larry Roberts, treasur-
er. Freshman officers are Ron
ME Cornell, president, Sharon
Johnson, vice president, Helga
Lahnert, secretary and Jim Pen
ce treasurer. Congratulations,
execs., and the best of luck in your
new jobs.
There were several starry-eyed
senior girls around school Thurs
day after the nominations for
Homecoming Queen were posted.
The elated candidates are: Sandy
Cundiff, Patsy Flannery, Charlene
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09

merely as they are and have been,
and you have, what to me, epito-
mizes Our American Way of
Life"
Plans for the chapters work
this year was by the regent and was
most enthusiastically received by
the members. Much work is need
ed to help the first Americans
to have some of the opportunities
of the white man. 1t was agreed
to adopt an Indian boy and girl
from the Chilocco Indian Agricul-
tural School, Chilocco, Oklahoma,
to provide clothing and other
needs necessary for them to at
tend school.
Hostesses for the luncheon were :
Mrs. II. H. Porter, Mrs. Clarence
Potee, Mrs. Charles F. Van Cleve,
Sr., Miss Amelia j. Foster, Mrs.
Hazel Beach, Mrs. Floyd Williams,
Mrs. James Slaughter and Mrs. E.
r. Laird.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Mrs. Wilson Prepares
Deserts On CIV"

Mrs. Robert Wilson (Betty Wei
mer) secretary of the Citizens
Loan and Savings Company, took
her customary Wednesday after
noon holiday last week and ap-
peared on Jean Shea's Kitchen
Fair" television program as rep
resentative of Phi Beta Psi Soror-
ity.
For her culinary effort Mrs.
Wilson concentrated on desert Civ
ing definite recipes for making a
hickory nut cake on which she
won first prize at the Ohio State
Fair three years ago, another for
floating island and a thir d for
peach cobbler.
Mrs. Omar Pope, Whitaker
Drive, another Phi Bette" will be
on Kitchen Fair Wednesday, Octo-
Der "a channel 10 at one o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward F, Hack
EFT, Jr. Garfield Avenue, are home
from Lexington, KY. where they
attended the races. They were in
Lexington during the visit of Pres
ident and Mrs. Eisenhower and
said they had the thrill of seeing
the motorcade in the city.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Society, Social Events And NeWs OF The Clubs

Cristee, Barbara Price, Barbara
Kennedy, Beve Lowery, Elaine
johnson, Gloria Reffitt, Sharon
Roberts, Peg Fleming and judy
Johnson. We wish all the girls
luck in the coming elections.
Three of our freshman girls were
also overjoyed this week with the
results from Reserve cheerleading
squad are: Sharon Miller and
Carol Flannery, regulars, and Jean
Miller alternate.
Fridays pep meeting was dedi-
Gated to that girl everyone loves,
Nom. The MONS were honored by
rendition of Mother" and Il
Want Girl' by the Double Trio
which was followed with a tribute
by Roger Turvy and a cheer by
the entire assembly.
The game Friday night proved
diSheartening to London'S fans
when the Raiders suffered their
first Mid-SM defeat in two years
at the hands of the Worthington
Cardinals. The final score, 20-6
failed to show the fine game which
the team played.
The Hi-Y boys also had their
fun this week with their annual
hayride. Saturday night was the
big night and from the sleepy fa-
ces around town, everyone must
have had a big time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Harmony Needle Club
Has Tea At "Coover"

The members of the Harmony
Needle Club were delightfully."- en-
tertained at tea Thursday at
Coover Memorial Club House by
Mrs. Cyrus Hamm, North Oak
Street and Mrs. Robert Armstrong
of Armstrong Road.
A short business meeting pre-
ceded the tea when members were
invited to the dining-room. The
hostesses served delicious confec-
tions from a table that had an ar
tiStic arrangement of autumn
flowers for its centerpiece.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09

Miss Barbara Ferguson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Myrna Ferguson OF
London and Ralph Morehart, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morehart,
Mt. Sterling r. R. 3, were married
in First Methodist Church, Lon
don Sunday afternoon, Septemb-
er the second at half after three
o'clock.
The double ring ceremony was
read by the Reverend A. M. Shene-
felt. The chancel had been decor
ated with double candelabras,
ferns and cathedral baskets of
eladioli and pompomS. The gold
altar vases were filled with the
same flowers. The bridal aisle was
marked with satin bows on the
ends Of the pews.
The nuptiale music was present.
ed by Mrs. Harold r. Bidwell, or
ganist, Nancy Harrington and Sue
Jones. vocalists, who sang Be
cause" and the Wedding Prayer"
with THE Lords Prayer" sung
during the repeating of the vows.
The traditional wedding marches
were used by Mrs. Bidwell.
Given in marriage by her great
uncle. Charles Smith of Mt. Wash
ington, the bride wore gown of
,Chantilly lace and tulle over sat-
in. The fitted bodice was closed
down. the back with tiny satin COW
cred buttons. The square neck
was outlined with scallops and the
tight sleeves pointed at the wrists.
The bouffant waltz length skirt,
worn over satin hoops, featured
tiers of lace and tulle. The finger
tip veil of illusion fell from a
crown of pearls. She carried a
white Bible that was ornamented
with white roses circling a pink
throated white orchid, showered
with satin streamerS. Her only
jewelry was a single strand of
pearls, a gift from the bridegroom.
Miss Joan Shively of Newark,
maid of honor, wore light blue
chiffon with sleeveless bodice that
was accented with a high neck fin
ished with a narrow turnover
collar. The very full skirt was wal
tz length. She carried red roses
and wore bandeaux of the flow
erS in her hair.
Karol Ferguson, sister of the
bride, Gloria Brill, both of Lon
don and Ann Smith, the three
bridesmaids wore gowns of corn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Women Of Moose Start
Mooseheart Christmas

Women of the Moose will OBJ
serve Chapter Night at the Mon
day night, October IL meeting at
8 pm. Mrs. Clifton Erwin chair
man of the committee will be in
charge of the program Christmas
in October" for the children of
Mooseheart.
Door prizes at the last meeting
which was attended by twenty-one
members, were presented to Mrs.
Jack Brubaker, Mrs. Wilma Hitch,
Mrs. Cecil Reisinger and Mrs.
Leonard Gordon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 0. Geer
left Friday for their home in Dem
yer, Colorado, after a three weeks
visit with Mr.. Geers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Geer, West High
Street and his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Pow
ell and family of Dayton.
~ ~
Attending the Harbor reunion at
Hogsett, West Virginia, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Wesley
Harbor were, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McClasde, Mrs. Harriet Dillon
and daughters, Connie Sue and
Donna Reffitt, Mrs. Betty Hickard
and daughter, Peggy Abner, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Gammill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick McClaskie and daugh-
ter, Susan. Relatives were also
present from Columbus, Spring
field and Steubenville.
DEERcREEk GROUP
0SFIE 6oLE SNnNiNNL
The Deercreek Community Club
has scheduled a Halloween Carni-
val for Saturday evening, October
13, at eight o'clock.
The festival will include mas
querade prizes, a cake walk and
! door prizes and $3.50 dance with
a popular orchestra. The activity
will be held at the School,
WINNERS NOT AT
FIREMEN'S DANCE
The holders of the door prize
tickets to the Volunteer Fire De-
partnent $3.50 dance were absent
when the drawing was made, ac-
cording to Bob Stewart, a repre-
sentative for the group.
The winning tickets will be held
for two weeks, and If not called
for will be placed in the Christmas
fund. The number to call is UL q
95S5,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Cordle,
South Charleston Pike have re-
turned after three weeks visit
with their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Cordle
in Loveland, Colorado.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
SUPPLY

God gives you His spiritual
ideas, and in turn, they give you
daily supplies.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
BOOKS

A house without books is like a
room without windows.
Horace Mann
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
WAITING

How poor are they that have no
patience!
William Shakespeare
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09

Right from the first step light trim detailing and easy
going comfort quickly identify this living inspired
example of unsurpassed Forsheim quality Styled with pro-
per amount Of visor you'll find these uwnes meet the
demands Of busy office detail relaxing with
sleekly tailored ease