davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

Continued From First Page
personally responsible for arms
found in dwelling places.
The rebels raided a state
owned store and carried off 5000
radio sets, apparently to supply
the capital with means to gel
news from the outside.
A Hungarian student arriving
from Budapest said the people Of
all villages and towns he passed
on his way were with the rebels
He said he saw several truck
loads of Hungarian soldiers
carrying the red. white and green
free" Hungarian flag and speed
ing toward Budapest.
Civilians Attack Tanks
Individual Soviet tanks were
being attacked by civilians even
in small villages, the student said
He added that he saw several
abandoned armored cars.
Other reports reaching Vienna
from Budapest said that all
rebels who surrendered arms
were executed instantly by the
Russians in the city's Rakosi
Square.
A decree ordered officers and
soldiers of the regular Hungarian
Army to remain inside their
barracks.
Budapest radio denied reports
that the former government of
mre Macy had been arrested.
The broadcast said Mr.. Macy has
left the Parliament Building
now in control of Soviet troops
Of his own will. 1t claimed sew
eral members of the Macy gov
eminent are actively supporting
the new regime.
Macy Reports Conflict
There have been conflicting
reports about Mr.. Macy. Some
said he was in the custody of
Soviet troops. NIT, the official
Hungarian news agency, re-
ported Sunday Mr.. Macy had
fed to a safe place." NIT al
the time was in rebel control.
The Soviet-controlled Buda-
pest radio also denied what il
said were foreign reports that
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty had
been arrested. He was last re-
ported in the American Embassy
in Budapest.
The official radio admitted in
surgents under cover of darkness
had plundered Budapest's west
ern railway station and ran
sacked trains. Earlier the radio
had claimed Soviet troops &C.
cupied all Budapest's railway
depots. Red broadcasts spoke of
armed persons" and armed
gangs"
The Soviet-installed govern
ment Of Premier Janos Kadar
took desperate steps to combat
the grave food situation, which
apparently resulted from a gen.
eral transportation breakdown
and a strike by shopowners.
Budapest radio claimed large
food and raw material deliveries"
from Russia and the neighbor-
ing satellites we're waiting to be
brought inland from border
stations.
The broadcast asked railway
men to begin shipping the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. c. ss
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1853

to the Hungarian people.
Certainly you win have noted
that this program gives complete
information on any questions
that may interest you.
"As to the Soviet governments
statement Of October 80, 1856,
on the principles Of the Develop
lment and further strengthening
Of friendly cooperation between
the Soviet Union and the other
socialist countries-which was
mentioned in your letter--there
lis absolutely no reason to doubt
that the Soviet governments
policy has been guided and will
be guided by the principles OUT
lined in this declaration. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Bus Drivers Strike
In North Carolina

RALEIGH N. c., Nov. 9 (P.-
Nearly 800 drivers of the Caro-
lima Coach Co. went out on strike
at midnight last night. The COM
lpany, whose drivers operate
about 220 buses, announced a
complete shutdown Of shops and
Offices until the strike is settled
| Neither the bus drivers nor the
company has revealed specific
details of the disagreement, al
though it is known to concern
base pay and overtime provi-
sionS.
The company routes cover
much of Eastern North Carolina
Igo as far west as Greensboro and
Charlotte and north to Philadel-
lphia via Norfolk, Va.
The drivers are members OF
the Amalgamated Association OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
III. S. Sues to Recover
"WindfuII' Profits
By the Associated Press

Attorney General BrownelI
announced yesterday the filing
of a civil suit in Federal District
Court at Norfolk, Va, to recover
$244,700 in alleged "windfall"
profits which the Government
says were illegally distributed in
connection with the Ocean Air
Apartments in Norfolk.
The complaint was filed
against Ash Corp, Birch Corp,
Cedar Corp. and Elm Corp, and
their directors and common
stockholders at the time of the
| distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Daily Worker c ortoonist
Quits Over Hungary

LONDON, Nov. 8 (P)-The
Communist Daily Worker an.
nounced today It's political carr
|toonist has quit because he
profoundly disagrees" with the
organs support Of the Soviet
action in Hungary,
Cartoonist James Friell had
been with the Worker 20 years,
using the pen name Gabriel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

Electric Railway Men, Coach
Operators of America.
Federal and State mediators
met with both sides several days
prior to the strike deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
u. S. Will Cut Red Tape
To Admit Hunqorions
BY the Associated Press

The United States joined European today offering
haven for Hungarans who fled before the
dominated rule in their country.
President Eisenhower directed yesterday up 5000
the refugees be admitted under Refugee Relief Act
special immigration quotas and procedures victims
munst aggression
Gerety deputy administrator of the act made il
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07

Friday Dec. z starting at TOO and
varsity game at 8:15.
The cheer1eaders will assist IN
preparing the dinner, and they are
Joy Herren, Bonnie Ingles, Judy
mclaughlin, Linda Roach, Apryl
Terry, Nancy Holland, Patty How
land, Linda, Lilly, Nary Wilson
and Helen Wilson which the first
six are varsiety. Those on the
squad are Pill Roach. Jerry
Greene, Tommy Haenszel, Garry
Tackett. EIdon Peterson, Ronnie
Dennen, Tim Smith, Robert Thom-
as, John Ruoff. Jim Clifton, La
France Ferguson, Bob and Dick
Snyder, ]. D. Smith, Ray Smith,
Bill Merritt, Larry Cummins, Da-
vid Fitzpatrick, Bill Collier,
James Kitchen, Gene Deffenbaugh,
Statistician Neil Babb and man.
ayers julius Conley and Eddie Rel
bel.
The third all county first aid
class for school bus drivers was
held at the Lafayette school Mon
day Dec. 3. There will be a seven
week session. There are 80 eligi-
BILE to attend although only "A are
enrolled. They include Fairfield,
Mt. Sterling, Lafayette, Madison
South and Sedalia drivers. The
meetings are being held on Mon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07
Sedalia News
MRS. HELEN REEDER
1872

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Gillenwat-
ers were recent dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sollars. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Gillenwaters and
family spent Sunday evening with
his parent Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Gil
lenwaterS.
Mrs. Warner Bogenrife and Mrs.
Scott Gillenwaters were shoppin.5
in Washington c. H. on Tuesday
John Price and Charles Hale en-.
listed in the navy. They are stat
ioned at Bainbridge Maryland.
Johns address is:
John E. Price 5728702,
Co. 1912 Bait.
First Reg.
U.S.N.TC.
Bainbridge, Maryland.
Mrs. Clark Durflinger spent
Saturday with her sister Mrs.
Grace Whiteside.
Mrs. j. c. Knisley Is spending
a few days visiting her daughter
and family Mr. and Mrs. Kelly
Wallace and Jeffery of Washing
ton c. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dorm en-
tertained the following guests on
Sunday in honor of their daugh-
ter Debbie's fourth birthday. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Beathards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Dorm, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Donahue, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Dorm and Connie Sue, Debb-
les little sister. The dinner was al
so in honor of Debbie's great
grandmother Mrs. Beathards and
her grand father Russell Dorm
whose birthdays are also this
month.
This item was read by J u d Y
Friend at P.T.O. meeting recent
ly and we of the community want
to say thanks to Judy for MAX
ing others happy.
AT our farm 31a miles from
Sedalia my parents, my brother
and | have a good time. Each eve-
ming it has been my duty to feed
the baby calves. fix their bott-
les which hold about two quarts
Some times I feed two calves and
sometimes there have been as
many as twelve. Out there we have
among our herd of Holsteins a
very nice mother COW. She is
black and white, three years old
and will have a calf next March.
Wy parents and brother are very
happy to let me give this COW to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07
CANAAN TWP.
Community News
MARTHA RO1Y Reporter
BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH

BIZ DAHbY EAR 10 Sr1OhIH
Cradle Roll 9:45 am.
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Junior Church 10:30 am.
Worship Service 1880 am. 8
pm.
Treat Night for West Jefferson,
the winners in the attendance con-
test, Wednesday 800 pm.
Baptist Women's Day of Prayer
on Friday, December z, at 2 pm.
Plans for the Christmas program
are being completed.
At the Ladies' Aid meeting We'd
nesday, officers for 1857 were
elected, President, Mrs. Ella Hen
mis-; Vice President, Mrs. Carl
Weeks; Secretary, Mrs. Jack Ro-
by; Treasurer, Mrs. Rollin Sher-
wood. For several years the group
has prepared boxes at Christmas
for the adult blind people at Mon
nett House in Columbus. This year
the project is to take homemade
cookies, candy and jelly to the next
Ladies Aid meeting on December
19. The following day they will be
taken to Monnett House and boxes
prepared.
Big Darby folks have been doing
work at the parsonage, oak floors
in dining room and living rooms,
congo walls and papering in the
kitchen. Some of the ladies pre-
pared dinners on the days the men
worked
Frank Roby, who is enrolled in
the Reppert Auctioneering School
at Decatur, Indiana, was home for
the weekend.
Mrs. William Baker attended the
Franklin County Christmas pro-
gram at the East North Broadway
Church, Friday. Mrs. Vera Barn
hart, Extension Specialist in Fam
lily Living, spoke on Christmas at
Home"
The Big Darby Missionary So
ciety will meet Tuesday evening,
December IL, at the home of Mrs.
Kenneth Slyh, with Mrs. Leroy
Slyh assisting. Mrs. Lee Campbell,
program leader, asks that each
member take a needle and thimble.
Roll Call is a Scripture Verse or
Fact concerning Christ's Birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Converse,
Austin Harbage and Warren Har-
bage attended the Annual Farm
Bureau meeting in Columbus last
week. Mrs. Converse and Austin
were delegates and Warren was in
the pageant that was presented
Monday evening.
Beverly Harbage spent Sunday
with Kathy Converse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hook and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. K Mclaughlin of New Cal
ifornia attended the Smorgasbord
given by the Better Schools Club
at Watkins Saturday evening.
Arthur Meeker and Lloyd Roby
attended the annual dinner for the
Sheep Improvement Committee at
Fettrows Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lutz, John
and Jim, of New Castle, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George v. Capps and children.
Guests for the evening meal were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mathew. John
Janice and Donna They were en-
route to Portland, Oregon. where
he will be radio engineer for Chris
tian broadcasting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07
Lilly Chapel
BETTY JEAN EDMISTER
PHONE LONDON VI 2-9553

Fairfield High school will cele-
brate their first league game with
a chicken dinner Friday under the
management of Miss F. Benjamin.
Teachers also attending are Mr..
Boyd, Mr.. Mowery, Mr. Wagner
and Mr.. Wilson of which the first
two planned a speech for all the
boys of the basketball squad and
chcerleaders. They will match
their basketball ability in the
school gym with oJnathan Alder
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07
THE sEMwEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT. LONDON

day evenings under the instruction
of Mrs. Eugene Harbage.
We wish to extend our sincere
sympathy for relatives of Mrs.
Minnie Fitzgerald, a resident of
Lilly Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Robins
and family entertained the Ralph
w. Miller family with a dinner
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Nora Shipley of near Lilly
Chapel has moved to Mary st. in
West Jefferson.
Fairfield varsity and reserves
won over Ohio deaf last Friday
evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07

needy children overseas. 1t makes
me happy for am sure she will
be good COW for others and that
will make us all happy and thank
full.
The boys and girls in our Fifth
grade class in Religious Education
have given her the name Jolly
Friend" and she will soon cross
the ocean.
BY Judy Frienc
Dorm Road, Sedalia, Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07

The firs; JUROR high game fer
Fairfield was at Madison Rural
Wednesday afternoon.
Church services are to be at
Georgesville, Sunday morning at
1920. Dec. g by the Rev. Buster
Hanmons.
NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS
office of Commissioners Of Jurors
Madison County, Ohio, Dec. 3, 1856.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
On Friday, the 14th day of De-
cember 1856, at 1000 O'Clock AN.
at the office of the Commissioners
of Jurors OF Madison County, Ohio.
Jurors will be publicly drawn for
the January Term OF the Common
Pleas Court Of said County.
r.. II. Gillivan
Fl. II. Beathard
Commissioners OF Jurors
Dec. 6
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
Lutherans Expect To
 Start COunstructiOn Of New Church Very Soon

Mrs. J. R. Tobiason, president of the Pacific Division of the Women's Missionary Federation of the Lutheran Church, is visit ing here for a few days in the interest of the building of the new Lutheran Church.
 The women's group is raising funds, estimated to be well over $100,000, for the building of the new church. Their campaign is the asking of $1 donations from Lutherans throughout the States, as well as larger contributions from special funds. They believe that the appeal to individuals will bring such a ready response that the church construction may get under way very soon now.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
President Reveals Campaign Plans; Will Speak at Farm Belt Town One Day Before Adlai Stevenson

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower said today he plans two campaign speeches this month on the farm situation.
 Those two addresses, plus an- other mentioned at a news con- ference, will be in addition to a speech at the formal kickoff of his reelection campaign at "pep rally" at his Gettysburg farm one week from today.
 Responding to questions, Eisen- hover said he has tentatively agreed to attend the annual blow ing contest at Newton, Iowa. He said he thinks that event is set for Sept. 21.
 Adlai Stevenson, the Democrat ic presidential nominee, has agreed to speak at Newton on Sept. g.
 Eisenhower said he will visit with friends at Newton and make a speech dealing with the farm situation-which is shaping up as a major issue in the campaign.
 In good humor and natty in light gray doubleIbreasted suit, Eisenhower covered these other topics at the news conference:
 CIVIL RIGHTS Commenting on the disturbances which have broken out in some sections of the South as a result of the Su- preme Courts ruling outlawing racial segregation in the nations schools, Eisenhower said that un- til the individual states show in-
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
Anthropolist Says History of Eskimo People Can
 Explain Mystery That Spans Pacific Ocean

He said epidemics of diseases introduced by white men, often by a single white man, had killed scores of thousands of Eskimos in the last century. Unlike white men, Eskimos had not acquired immunity or resistance to epidem- ics of measles, TB, smallpox, flu, pneumonia and other diseases.
 Fewer Eskimos Today
 The Eskimo population now is smaller in Alaska and Canada than a century ago, with white mems diseases and a high infant mortality being main reasons.
 Dr. Levine said medical pro grams to vaccinate Eskimos and hit their diseases with modern drugs, and ability to reach isolat- ed Eskimo communities with modern medical care promise to halt the disease slaughter and permit the Eskimo population to increase.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
Mrs. Carl CIavinovich Passes Away

Marguerite Glavinovich, 52, be- loved wife of Carl Glavinovich, manager of US. Smelling Co. here, passed away Monday and was buried from the Community Methodist Church yesterday. Fol lowing the funeral, the body was shipped stateside for burial at Spokane.
 The Community Methodist Church was filled to capacity with the many friends made dur ing her 25-year residence here.
 Mrs. Glavinovich, who was born in Spokane, graduated from Washington State College, came to Nome as a teacher in 1881, and has been active in civic affairs throughout the years.
 For many years she was leader of Girl Scout work in the commit nifty, and guided that organization through some very critical years, making it possible for many young people to have the advan- tage of summer encampments as
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
Violent Deaths Over Holiday
 Came to 583

Labor Day holiday traffic deaths topped the 400 mark, but a late surge of safety conscious ness was credited with saving at least 40 lives"
 As late reports trickled in, an Associated Press tabulation cov- ering the period from 6 pm. docal time) Friday to midnight Monday showed there were at least 424 traffic deaths during the long 78-hour weekend.
 There were 38 drownings and Fl deaths in variety of accidents for an overall violent death toll of 583.
 The National Safety Council had estimated at least 480 persons would die in traffic mishaps. Midway thru the holiday, when deaths were occurring at the rate of about five an hour, the council anticipated its dire forecast would be realized.
 But Ned H. Dearborn, safety council president. said that "the holiday traffic toll took a turn for the better at noon on Labor Day"
 Tn the 1855 Labor Day holiday, there were 438 traffic deaths. The record toll for any Labor Day holiday was established in 1851, when 461 were killed on the na- tion's highways and streets.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
20 RR. Workers Die in Crash of
 Santa Fe Chief

SPRINGER, NM, R-Twenty railway workers perished early today when the speeding Santa Fe Chief smashed headon into a siderailed mail train in northern New Mexico.
 Railway officials said the death toll may be higher when wrecking crews pry into the twisted and torn cars of the Chief.
 At least seven were injured.
 So far as can be determined there were no passengers killed in the early-morning tragedy.
 Open Switch Is Cause
 A Santa Fe spokesman said an open switch on the bypass caused the Chief to head into the side rail and blow into the mail train.
 The Chief shot into the bypass where the fast Santa Fe mail train No. was waiting its turn for the main line to continue to Denver.
 The dead included the engineer of the mail train, the engineer fireman and conductor of the Chief, and 16 walters and lounge car attendants who were asleep in a dormitory car on the chief.
 Associated Press writer John B. Curtis said "the task even of de- termining the number of dead is horribly complicated because of the condition of the trains"
 Cars on End
 'The cars," said Curtis, "are mangled, twisted and standing on end. Women's shoes, bedclothing and suitcases are strewn every place"
 Of 13 cars in the Chief, only seven remained on the track. The others, Curtis said, were twisted, mangled and telescoped, pointing upward at grotesque angles
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
US. Employment For August Hits Peak for Sd Month

WASHINGTON, R-A record number of 66,752,00O persons held jobs in August, the government reported today.
 This was a new peak for the third straight month this summer. The total of jobholders was swoll- en by an unusual number of stu dents seeking and getting vaca- tion jobs, the Census Bureau said.
 The number of students getting jobs also brought drop of 638,- 900 in the number of unemployed from July to August, the bureau added.
 The number of jobless was list ed at 2,195,000 in mid-August, when the count was taken. This compared with 2,833,000 in July
 Secretary of Labor Mitchell had forecast the record employment figure over the Labor Day week end. It was one of the items the Republicans pointed to in their claims of leading the nation to peacetime prosperity.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
$40 Students Enroll On First Day of School,
 Still More Coming

First-day registration at Nome School showed a total of $40 stu dents yesterday. However, stated Superintendent w. Angell, the total changed today and probably will continue to all this week as additional new students come in from camps, particularly the pri- mary students.
 Attendance the first day showed 50 in the first grade, 85 in the second, 52 in the third, 30 in the fourth, 50 in the fifth, 46 in the sixth, 54 in the seventh, 48 in the eighth grade, and 90 in the high school.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05

well as an organized scouting program.
 She also gave generously of her time to the choir of the Commu- nifty Methodist Church for many years.
 The funeral was conducted by Rev. Willard Mecklenburg, with Rev. Roald Amundson of the Covenant Church singing we'll known Scandinavian hymn. Music on the organ was played by Rob- ert Baldwin.
 Pallbearers were Ben Young, Stan Morgan, William Cameron, William Angel, Dewey Goodrich and Jim von der Heydt.
 Surviving are her husband and three children: Carolyn, Ruth and Paul Glavinovich.
 The family plans to leave i'm mediately for Spokane.
 The Nugget staff joins the community in expressing sym pathy to the family in their great loss.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
tBx THE ASSOCIATED psrss,

Negroes continued to attend white schools in widely scattered areas today-with and without protection of troops-and Presi- dent Eisenhower said violence arising from classroom integra- ton is a state problem.
 The State of Tennessee contin- ued to maintain order with Ma tional Guardsmen at Clinton and all 12 of the Negroes enrolled at the previously all-white high school went quietly to classes.
 A room check showed 324 stu dents present today, including the 12 Negroes, compared with 257 yesterday out of the total enroll ment of 806.
 Campaign of Fear
 Principal D. J. Britain Jr. told a news conference today that "agitators' are conducting a campaign of fear" and intimida- tion to force parents to keep their children away from school. He said some parents had reported to him that they'd been told their homes would be dynamited after the militiamen leave if they per- init their children to go to school.
 At Sturgis, Ky, mass intimida- ton appeared to have barred an- other integration move, at least temporarily. Nine Negroes tried to enter the high school, which has BIO white pupils, and were blocked by a crowd of 500.
 Jeering. UnrulY Crowd
 By late this morning, jeering, unruly crowd of coal miners and farmers had surrounded the school and no Negroes had ap- peared to make an effort to enter.
 Integration in Kentucky began on
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
By Alton L. Blakeslee Press Science Reporter

PHILADELPHIA, R-Far-rang- ing Eskimos can explain mys- tery that spans the Pacific Ocean, an anthropologist said today.
 The mystery lies in the similar ities in some customs and beliefs of northwest American Indians and Siberian tribes in northeast Asia. One guess is that either the Indians or the Siberians long ago crossed the Boring Strait or Aleu- tian Islands to introduce culture changes.
 A different explanation is pro- posed by Dr. Chester s. Chard of the University of Washington at the fifth International Congress of Anthropological and Ethnolog- ical Sciences.
 Eslximos al Puget Sound
 He says the old Eskimos or
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05

their forebearers once ranged wide, dominating territory as far south as Puget Sound, and down to the Kamchatka Peninsula on the opposite side of the Pacific.
 Northwest Indians, coming up from the south, pushed them back. So did Siberian tribes in Asia, compressing the Eskimos into a smaller territory.
 Eskimo Customs Acquired
 Neither the Indians nor Siber- ians ever met, but each from con- tact with the Eskimos acquired some of the same Eskimo customs and beliefs, Dr. Chard theorizes. This happened some 2,00O years ago.
 Renewed expansion of Eskimo population thru medicine protec- tion was predicted by Dr. Victor E. Levine of Creighton University school of medicine, Omaha, Neb.