davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11
Geoffrey Chesbrough
Speaks In Urbana

Godfrey Chesbrough, on We'd
nesday evening spoke at a meet
ing of the Woman's Auxiliary of
the Epiphany, Episcopal, in Urb-
ana.
Godfrey had the privilege of
making a journey to the Holy
Land more than year ago, in
company with the Reverend San
ford c. Lindsey, rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church, London. He
brought back a very fine collect
ion of colored slides on the many
places they visited and has shown
these with an excellent narration
on several occasions.
For the Urbana meeting he most
appropriately wove a Christmas
narration out of his rich expert
ence in many of the hallowed spots
they visited. Principal among his
illustrations, were many of the
famous cathedrals which they saw
abroad, concluding with the FAM
Gus Washington Cathedral in the
nations capitol.
Mrs. B. V. Chesbrough accom-
panied her son to Urbana for the
program
v1 ~
Mr. and Mrs. John Hutzel arriv-
ed Wednesday from Red Lodge,
Montana and have opened their
home on East High Street for the
winter months. Enroute to Ohio
the Hutzels stopped overnight in
Ft. Wayne, Indiana, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Marsh, former Lon
don residents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11
Society, Social Events And News Of The Clubs
'ageantry Of Christmas Is
portrayed For Methodist WSCS

The December meeting of the
oman's Society of Christian Ser
e of the First Methodist Church
the social hall of the church at
p. m. last Monday evening gave
ldence of the spirit of Christmas
the colorful arrangements of
srgreens and csndles that were
ICED throughout the rooms.
As an appropriate opening Tor
meeting, Miss Margaret Chan
gave the devotions with music
accompaniment followed by a
,rt business session conducted
Mrs. Forrest r. Hanson. presi-
1t.
FOR the program, a pageant, "A
)mise Fulfilled" was splendid
dramatized by a group of the
niger children of the church,
h narration by Mrs. Glen Spon-
:. The theme of the play was
lracteristic of the age old story
the prophecy, birth ard exalta-
/ of the Lord Jesus Christ. The
suty of the rich costumes and
tings was emphasized by The
/ lighting effects upon the
ge. Especially impressive was
tender manger scene of the
oy Jesus in the cradle, surroun-
by Joseph, Mary, the Angel,
the Three Shaphel ds, VINO had
ught gifts.
n conclusion, gifts and a basket
canned gooFs donated by the
mbers, was taken to the stage
| placed before the altar. sug-
tive of giving spirit.
n charge of the program were
S. Robert Dillingham;, chairman;
3. Richard Day, costumes; Mrs.
liam Bechtel, makeup; Mrs.
A. Wall, Mrs. Harold Bidwell,
IS Ruth Ann Tull, Miss Amelia
Foster and Arnold Fetter, mu-
Shelton Green and Mace Fer
III, lighting; Mrs. VIM. Fender,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11
ColOrful Ritual Exemplified
At Eastern Star Installation

representing other grand jurisdict-
ions outside Ohio; eight matrons,
four patrons, % past matrons and
four past patrons.
Members of the chorus were.
Mrs. Rodney Wilson, Mrs. Paul
Reid, Mrs. Robert Wilson. Mrs.
William Kennedy, Mrs. Howard
Eckert, Mrs. Harold Snyder and
Mrs. Charles Van Horn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11

Against a background of yellow
and green, her chosen colors, Mrs
S. c. Edwards was installed wor-
thy matron of London Chapter Or
der of the Eastern Star Thursday
evening in the Masonic Temple,
Green ferns and clusters of yellow
rosebuds; green candles in candel-
abras that were tied with satin
bows in light green shade, colu-
INNS entwined with greenery, eff
fectively carried out the decora-
tions in the Chapter Room where
the ritual was put on by Mrs. Dow
ming Beach, past grand matron.
The soft green shade was also coll
or note in the formal gowns worn
by the installees.
Mrs. Edwards was escorted to
her station by her husband. as a
chorus directed by Mrs. Floyd
Williams sang a special number as
courtesy to the incoming mat
ron. After she arrived at her post
the new matron was, presented a
sheaf OF yellow roSebuds by Mrs.
Walter Hiatt, her sister, who had
come from Columbus for the in
stailation. Harry Turvy, worthy
patron, was escorted to his station
by Mrs. Earl Ballenger, who with
Mr.. Edwards served as installing
grand Marshalls, as the chorus
sang a special number in his hon.
or.
Completing the roster of Off
GERS installed to serve for 1857
were: Mrs. Harold Bishop, asSoci-
ate matron; Edwin Neff, associa-
te patron; Mrs. Glenn Sponsler,
secretary; Mrs. Kermit Parks,
treasurer; Miss Dorothy Eckstein,
conductress; Miss David Laird. AS
sociate Conductress; Mrs. Roscoe
Klee, chaplain; James Ballenger,
marshal; Mrs. Clinton Stickel, or
ganist; Mrs. Robert McSavaney.
Ada; Miss Grace Longberry. Ruth;
Mrs. Robert Sommers, Esther;
Mrs. Max Porter, Martha; Mrs.
Frank Rothwell Electa; Mrs.
Richard Hughes, warder; Clinton
Stickel, sentinel.
Accepting their instructions to
serve the chapter on the chosen
theme, Belief and Faith" the rit-
ual was exemplified by Mrs.
Beach and these assistants: Mrs.
Earl Ballenger and Stephen Ed
wards, installing grand marshalls;
Mrs. Edwin Neff, grand conduct
ress; Mrs. John Deck, grand chap
lain; Mrs. Earl Rightsen, grand
organist; Mrs. Elmer Potts, grand
Warder; Chester Geer, grand SEN
tinel.
In the position of Star Point
Addenda," Mrs. Robert L. Rea.
with Mrs. Tony Reeder as the An
gel" impressively concluded the
ceremony on the note of Faith
Lights A Star" each person occu-
pying Star Point receiving a
dainty angel bell from Mrs. Rea.
Mrs. Clinton Stickel, retiring
worthy matron was presented a
past matron ring by Mrs. Beach,
Paul B. Reod presenting the past
patron jewel to Ralph Herman, re-
tiring worthy patron
Graceful fern fronds were used
through the center of the tables
when the 195 attending descended
to the diningroom for refresh
ments. The assembly included 102
members and SO visitors. Of these,
Mrs. Downing Beach, past grand
matron, Mrs. Dorothy Donahey
deputy grand matron of the 18th
District, Mrs. Olive Fink and Mrs.
Jane Mills, grand representatives,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11

Miss Patricia Louise Wilt and
James Edward Stahl were united
in marriage at half after ten o.
clock Saturday morning in st.
Patrick's Church, the Reverend
Edward Reidy performing the dou-
BILE ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Wilt, 189 East Cen
ter Street. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
E. Stahl, 103 Park Avenue are
parents of the bridegroom.
The bride was escorted to the al
tar by her father who gave her
IN marriage. Her bridal gown was
handsome model of white velvet,
simply styled on princess lines and
fell floor length. The bodice had a
v-shaped neckline and long sleev-
es pointed over the hands were
closed with tiny self-covered but
tons. Her fingertip veil of French
illusion, fell from a tiara studded
with rhinestones and pearls. A
white orchid ornamented the white
Prayer book that she carried. She
wore a single strand of pearls
Virginia Williams, cousin of the
bride, was honor attendant. Her
gown of pink velvet, was styled
like that of the bride and fell bal
lerina length. The bodice featured
short sleeves and her small pink
hat was edged in pearls. Deep
pink carnations fashioned her col
onial bouquet and her jewelry was
a single strand of pearls.
John Stahl was best man for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11
County Committeeman
At State Meeting

Robert Hines and Weldon Brown
attended luncheon meeting of
the State Trustees and Clerks AS
sociation at the Deshler-Hilton Ho-
tel, Columbus last Saturday. They
represented the executive commit
tee of Madison County's Trustees
and Clerks Association.
~ ~
Sam Landes and Francis Holl-
and are home from few days
deer hunting in Pennsylvania.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11

his brother. David Morissey, cou-
sin and Jerry Stahl another broth
er of the bridegroom served as
uSherS.
Mrs. Wilt received the guests in
a blue lace gown over taffeta with
which she wore a corSage of pink
roses, for the reception at the par
entail home on East Center Street
after the ceremony. Mrs. Stahl
wore blue taffeta gown and cor
sage of pink roses for her sons
marriage.
The new Mrs. StahI, a graduate
of London High School, is associa-
ted with the engineering depart
ment of Westinghouse Corp, Co
lumbus.
The bridegroom, a graduate of
London High is employed with the
McCord Corp. He and his bride
will reside at 2021a Park Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
$4,000 HoIdup
Believed Solved

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 R.-.
FBI and police teamwork today
brought a second arrest and APP
parent cleanup IN Just eight days
of an $4,000 bank robbery.
FBI agents and New York po-
lice early this morning broke
down a hotel door and hauled
from bed a man identified as
Rocco Frank Tateo. 80.
The FBI said Tateo, sometime
salesman and taxi operator. was
the accomplice of Arthur L.
Paisner in the holdup at Port
Chester March 2.
Tateo. who had registered at
Ia Manhattan hotel last Thursday
might as EN- Rodriguez" was not
armed and offered no resistance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
2O-Inch Snow
Hits Dukotus
BY the Associated Press

| A major storm developed II
the Western Plains today. dump
ing up to 20 inches of new snow
in the Dakotas.
Strong winds hammered parts
of the Dakotas, Nebraska and
Iowa and the Weather Bureau
lin Chicago said blizzard condi-
lions could develop in the Plains
AREA.
A belt of rain or snow extended
from the Pacific Northwest into
New England.
Warmer weather. thawing and
rain threatened additional flood
ing in some of the flood-stricken
sections in New York State.
Salamanca, hit by the worst flood
i'm history by the overf1ows from
the Allegheny River. remained
under the state-of-emergency
orders issued by the Mayor of
the city of 5000 population.
High water along the Allie
Igheny and tributaries in North
western Pennsylvania and South
Iern and Western New York State
kept some 500 evacuated families
from returning to their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
5. Tells Paris
|0f Riot Concern

The United States expressed
official concern" to the French
government yesterday over mob
attacks on the United States
Consulate and United States In
formation Agency headquarters
in Tunis.
United States Information
Chief Theodore c. Streibert
meanwhile asked Howard Cal
kins, his public affairs officer in
Tunis, to report on whether any
Iof his personnel had been in
Ijured or endangered and on the
extent of damage suffered by
information service installations.
The State Department an
Inounced the official complaint
to the French government. 1t
was accompanied by a request
for information. Press Officer
Lincoln White said the depart
Iment had received no official
reports on the affairs.
Mr.. White said that Burke
Elbrick, deputy assistant secre-
Itary for European Affairs, had
called In French Minister Charles
|Lucet and expressed this Gov
|ernment's concern over the
episode at the American Con-
Sulate at Tunis." ....l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
NBC Drops TV Show
OF Cuesuriun Birth

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 P.-
The National Broadcasting Co
said today it had voluntarily
cancelled a television program
showing a Caesarian birth be-
fore receiving a Catholic Church
protest.
NBC said the Rev. Timothy j
Flynn, New York archdioceasar
director of radio and TV here
wrote the network that such g
show would not be approved
after he had read such a pro-
gram was planned.
The network said its continu-
ity acceptance department had
decided the film was "unsuited
for family showing in its present
form" before receiving Father
Flynn's letter.
The show is known as Medic"
NBC said a repeat of a March,
1855, segment of Medic" deal
ing with a 6-month-old girl
whose throat had been burned
will be substituted for the can
celled program Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
reaction, terrorists fired Shotguns
at one patrol and hurled bombs
at two others. Three men were
wounded.
The British had refused to say
Immediately where Archbishop
Makarios was taken. But today
an official source in London said
he was being sent to the remote
Seychelle Islands which are in
the Indian Ocean $50 miles off
the east coast of Africa and 300
miles northeast of Madagascar.
The archbishop was flown I'M
der guard to East Africa and will
60 from there by warship.
The Greek Orthodox primate
on this British colony in the
eastern Mediterranean was the
leader of the Greek Cypriot drive
for independence and eventual
union with Greece.
The capital Of Nicosia seemed
stunned in the first hours at word
that the British had whisked
their spiritual leader and three
of his lieutenants off the island
in a giant Royal Air Force Hast
ings transport. Church bells
tolled. Shopkeepers rolled down
their shutters.
The British governor of Cy-
pruS, Field Marshal Sir John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Eisenhower Treats Nixon
Shobbi|y, Monroney Says

He described the cost OF carry
ing the public debt as the great
est boon in history for the Ma
Ition's bankers and investors.
He attacked Secretary of State
Dulles for promoting the ship
Iment of tanks to the Arabs al
the expense of continued peace.
Hits Soil Bank Plan
And he hit Agriculture Secre-
itary Benson's soil bank plan and
said the Republican Party might
I"just as well rent the farm land
iout since the farmers can't make
ia living off of 1t anyway"
He found considerable merit
lin the Eisenhower roads plan
and the school aid program but
criticized the failure of the ad-
|ministration to provide funds fo1
them.
He challenged the administra-
ton to explain what happened
Ito the balanced budget promise,
land ''the failure of the Eisen-
hover mission, which did not
keep faith with the promises II
made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
7O-Point New Look
AT Middle East Urged

admit freely its large and grow
ing interest in the physical assets
in the Middle East, in oil ano
other useful products.
2. Americans should step ur
their efforts to help raise the
Middle East standard of living.
3. This country should dem.
onstrate more interest in devel-
oping and strengthening coun'
tries which are on the free worlc
side.
4. We should make clear 1t Il
willing to see the Middle East
countries develop forms of gov
Iernment for themselves even II
the form is somewhat out Of
line with what this country
would like to see.
Mutually of Interest
5. We should emphasize the
mutually of our economic in
tereStS.
6. Americans should encour-
age the development of the re-
ligious and cultural qualities
peculiar to the Middle East.
7. We should continue our ef-
forts to develop the Middle
East's educational potential.
8. We should increase our toll
erance of people of other races
or nations.
9. The United States public, as
well as American diplomats
should stress the Importance Of
learning Middle East languages
and customs.
10. More effort should be made
ito develop the mutually of thu
two areas rather than on thu
differences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Fire Killing II Luid
To Overheuted Stove

|, OXFORD. Pa. Mario (P.--
"A fire which killed IL member:
of a single family Thursday
night was caused by an over
heated stove, or possibly an ex-
plosion.
Authorities came up with that
conclusion yesterday after in
vestigating the possibility that
foul play was involved. They
discarded that theory.
Killed in the fire were the
wife, children and grandchildren
of John Twyman, a 36-year-
old Negro truck driver, who
came home just as the last body
was being removed.
The blaze destroyed Mr.
Twyman's tar-papered, two-roon
house, which was heated by a
combined coal and wood stove
and q kerosene heater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

ate his record as Secretary OF
the Interior"
Chairman Caustic
Howard Morgan, State Demo-
cratic chairman, said, Il am as
delighted to see Mr.. Mckay in
the Senate race as Leonard Hall
lis delighted to see him out of the
cabinet. No one in political his
tory ever took on this much hard
work in order to get fired grace
fully"
Informed G. o. P. officials in
Washington credited Mr.. Eisen-
hover personally with swayine
Mr.. McKay's unexpected decision
to enter the lists against Mr.
Morse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Cyprus Strike Protests
Deportation of Prinnote

Harding, said he ordered the
archbishop into +, exile under
emergency regulations elm the
interest of promoting peace, or
der and good government"
Sir John said the archbishop
"now is so far committed to use
of violence for political ends that
he either cannot or will not
abandon it."
Troops searched the homes of
Archbishop Makarios and his
aides. 1--WE hope to find more
conclusive evidence in the arch
bishopric files that Makarios is
the real leader of the terrorists,
a British official said.
Seized Before Departure
Archbishop Makarios was seized
as he prepared to board a plane
for Athens, where he was to con-
fer with the Greek government.
The British also seized Bishop
Kyriakides of Kyrenia, the Rev
Papastravos Papaaganthangelou
of Nicosia and Polycarpos loan
naides, secretary of the Kyrenia
bishopric.
Immediately after the an
nouncement that Archbishop
Makarios had been deported,
paratroops in red berets swarmed
into Nicosia and other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
PARIS

Continued From First Page
the wall along the Quai was
lined with young Arabs. their
hands in the air, being searched
for weapons, and a few moments
later lines of police vans jammed
with demonstrators moved of
with hooting sirens toward head
quarters.
Subway Travellers Nabbed
A few indeed managed to make
it to the Place de la Concorde
by subway, only to be nabbed as
they emerged. A crowd of stroll
lers in the Tuilleries Gardens
gathered to watch the strange
spectacle of their fellow citi-
zens" from North Africa being
carefully frisked and loaded into
buses. BY nightfall, police esti-
mated that some l,150 Arabs had
been arrested and hauled off fol-
questioning. There was no word
on the number that had been
released.
In it's time, Paris has known
many worse days. For the police
1t was almost routine operation
There have also been many oc-
casions on which Frenchmen
have heard emotional appeals to
arise in defense of an endangered
republic.
Too often in the past these
calls have gone unheeded. But
this time, with the crisis SO
close and so clear in their own
backyard, there is a new feeling
of almost desperate urgency
which could produce some I'M
usual results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Cab Driver Wakes
Sleeping Occupant
In Apartment Fire

A passing cab driver broke
down a Silver Spring (Md.) door
early today to rouse the sleeping
occupant of a flaming apart
ment.
Montgomery County police said
Lawrence w. Beers of Takoma
Park was passing 1901 East-West
highway at 2 am. when he saw
flames in the apartment of Ev-
erett c. Tupps, 80.
The hacker broke down the
door and led Mr.. Tupps to safety
Police said the blaze was APP
parently started by a smolderine
cigarette. Damage was estimated
at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
u. 5. Expresses
|DeepConcern
lover Cyprus
By the Associated Press

United States ofncials ex-
pressed deep concern last night
over the progressive breakdown
of relations between Britain and
Greece, both allies Of this coun-
TRY in the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
News reports Of Athens re-
call Of the Greek Ambassador
from London were received here
with evident dismay just as
Britain's action against Arch
bishop Akarios had aroused
worry earlier over possible Greek
lrecation.
The ranking Greek diplomat
lin Washington. Embassy Coun-
Iselor P. A. Cavalierato. called at
the State Department this aft
|ernoon, 1t was learned, and ex-
pressed his personal concern"
over the BRUSH action in BAN
fishing Bishop Maharios from the
island of Cyprus.
Mr.. Cavalierato talked with
William M. Rountree, Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State. and
William o. Baxter, director of
the Office of Greek Turkey Iran
ian Affairs.
Mr.. Rountree and Mr.. Baxter
told him they had no official
word of the latest development
in the bitterly disputed Cyprus
affair but expressed the hope
that neither Greece nor Britain
would take any further action
which would make an eventual
settlement more difficult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Dulles Soothes /.
India, Relations
AreImproved

NEW DELHI, India, Mar. 10
lR.-Secretary of State Dulles
said today after discussions with
Prime Minister Nehru of India
that he saw mo occasion for any
change in our policies toward
each other"
Mr.. Dulles told a news confer
ence he considered those policies
basically friendly. He sought to
assure Indians that United States
military aid to Pakistan would
not be used against India.
India should be confident
that Pakistan will not use arms
for aggression against India"
Mr.. Dulles said. IF Pakistan
did, its government knows it
would mean a quick ending Of
good relations between the
United States and Pakistan.
And the United States would
be on midas side if the matter
was brought before the United
Nations"
Angry Outbursts End
Mr.. Dulles support earlier
this week at the SEATO meeting
in Karachi of Pakistan's demand
for an immediate plebiscite in
the disputed Himalayan state of
Kashmir provoked angry out
bursts in India.
The predominantly Moslem
state was the scene of bitter
fighting between Indian troops
and Pakistani tribesmen until a
U. N. ceasefire in 1913. The state
is divided between an Indian
government and a pro-Pakistan
faction. India has resisted all
~. N. appeals for an election to
determine Kashmir's future.
midas sharp reaction to the
SEATO meeting appeared sub
siding today as Mr.. Nehru and
Mr.. Dulles met again. For the
first time in three days, Indian
newspapers omitted attacks on
SEATO in general and Mr..
Dulles in particular. HE
| Atmosphere Changes
! Observers here credited two
factors with the apparent change
in the atmosphere:
| l. Mr.. Dulles own effort to
minimize Indian-American diff
lferences; and
| 2. The lead given by Mr.. Nehru
in publicly displaying pleasant
ness toward Mr.. Dulles.
Before meeting Mr.. Nehru to-
day, Mr.. Dulles went to the site
where Mohandas K. Gandhi's
body was cremated and placed
a wreath.
Mr.. Dulles later called on IN
dia's Vice President Saravapalli
Radhakrishnan. His date with
Mr.. Nehru and luncheon with
President Radendra Prasad fol-
lowed.