davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-01

"a, at the home of our leader Jerry
Beauman.
We set the date for all the junk
to be picked up. 1t is July /. We
talked about the County tour.
which is to be July 6. We discuss
ed our community projects and de-
cided we would do something for
Madison Local school this summer.
We also discussed that the mem
bers of our club go to a ball game
this summer. No date was decid-
ed.
The next meeting is June 6 at
Janet Rineharts.
News Reporter
Janet Rinehart
The Deercreek Cook,
Stitch and Chatter
The Deercreek Cook, Stitch and
Chatter Club had their first meet
ing at our adviser Miss Street. We
elected our officers. president was
Linda Finchum; vice president,
Leola Flannery; secretary, Marg-
aret Ferguson; treasurer, Susan;
News Reporter, Sally Mckee; Rec
reation Leader, Carol Moore
Health officers, Carolyn Ferguson
and Claudia Green.
Our next meeting will be May
81, at Miss Streets home, time
TOO.
News Reporter
Sally Mckee
"kitchen Gals
The last meeting of the "Kitch-
en- Gals" was held May % at the
Methodist Church.
Each girl described the salad
she had prepared and served at
home.
The next meeting will be June
6 at the home of Leanne Ballard.
News Reporter
Virginia Kaho
RosedaIe Cook e. Stitch
The Rosedale Cook & Stitch
Club has twenty-nine members
this year and six Junior Leaders.
The officers are: pres. Mary Lou
Burns, vice pres. Bertha Skaggs,
secretary, Betsy Cushman, treas
urer Grace Baldridge, News Re-
porter Saundra Overturf, Health
and Safety Nancy Houck, Recrea-
ton leaders, Anna Lee Combes,
Sue Guy, Jackie McCarty and
Phyllis Combs.
The meetings are held at the
Rosedale School House.
The officers, leaders and jun
ior leaders all attended the Off
Ger and Leaders Conference at
Monroe School building.
Saundra Overturf gave dem
onstration on Painting and franz
ing a picture. Joan Wilson gave
one on MY sewing box.
The next meeting will be held
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-01

A good citizen doesn't always
agree with his neighbors' opinions,
but is willing to fight to see that
he keeps those rights.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-01
End prize: $4,000 in cash
3rd prize: $4,000 in cash
4th prize: $1,000 in cash

IF YOU OWN ANY cAR-AkY MAKE, ANY MODEL ANY
YEAR-your cars license plate may be worth Tin CASH its
weight-or ore-in solid gold you of the happy
winners in Pymouth fabulous 100000 Solid Gold License
Plate Jackpot!
Just take your registration certificate other legal proof
of ownership your Plymouth dealers. Register your license
number on the free entry blank complete the form and drop
il in the box You're be Jackpot winner to share in
100000 cash. Don't miss this exciting chance win
of 446 huge cash prizes! Enter today!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-01

The next meeting will be held
at the home of Sheryil and Sheldon
Green May 20, 1856.
News Reporter
Betty 10 Ferguson
Busy Bee West
The fourth meeting of the Busy
Bee West All club was held MAY
18th, tthe home of Marzanna
Turvy. Our community project is
10 take toys and books to the
children's home. Several members
attended leaders and officers con-
ference. Sixteen members attended
church on Rural Life Sunday.
Our junior leader, Barbara Gees
ling, had planned a All program
at the Newport Methodist Church.
We planned to have our meetings
on Tuesdays.
Our next meeting will be Tues
day, May 29th at two o'clock at
the home of Susan Hook. After the
meeting we divided into groups
and worked on our projects. We
played Dumb Spelling Bee and
Chinese Tag for recreation.
News Reporter
Rebecca Ropp
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-01

the home of Dave and Betty Fer
guson May z, 1856.
There were six members pres
ent. The enrolment blank was fill
ed out.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-01

at the school house, May 28th at
2 pm.
Saundra Overturf
News Reporter
Union Leaders Sr.
The second meeting of the Union
Leaders Sr. 4-H Club was held at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Continued From Page II

so pleased that they let them referee some
of the important matches" The boys were
Ronald Van Helden, Billy Keim, Gurcharan
DaSs "a visitor from Delhi. India and Clark
GoldStein.
Membership in the association is open to
anyone. regardless of age. color or creed.
The youngest member is an 11-year-old
girl and the oldest is man of 70)
Incidentally, you don't have to join the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

association to play at the club A small
fee will be charged for use OF the equip
ment, however The members will be glad
to teach you to play. and after you've
learned the technique, you can take part
in the Friday night handicap tournaments.
ANY -co-ordinated person can learn
to play" says Mr.. Verta, but practice Is
very important"
Table tennis, anyone?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Enter now .SKYLARK'S Infernnfion|
10000 Contest. ). new contest week.

OIdsnobile prizes. At the contest
you will be eligible for one of tn
Westinghouse prizes.
It's 50 easy just jot down in
IS words or less why you like
Skylark Bread or Slender-Way
Bread. Then enclose a Skylafk
or Slender Way Bread wrapper
with each entry. Send as many en-
tries as you wish, but enter now!
Entries will be judged on the
basis of originality, sincerity, and
aptness of thought Judges deci-
sions will be final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Picture yOs ;. filled with pride and
happiness in winning a glorious new
1856 Oldsmobile Super "88" Holiday!
The magnificent styIing-the surging
pOwer-Of this beautiful car may be
Yours !. for Skylark Bread IS giving
away IS OIdsmObiles as prizes. three
cars given away every week for six
weeks from April 2 through May II.
Or-yOu may win one Of the 200 hand
some Westinghouse Appliance prizes
select your choice from any one Illus
trated here.
You may enter each week-and every
week for 6 weekS-for one of the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

When workers learn to distinguish
between the two while still in the
shell, the $40 million lost annually by
the industry because of infertile eggs
will be cut down.
Meanwhile, Dr. OlSen'S not resting
on his plauditS. He figures that par
thenogenesis probably exists in chick
ems, too, so he's begun to inbred
group of female Black Cornish chick
ems, hoping eventually to get a father
less chick
Apart from the accomplishment of
having produced living turkey from
an unfertilized egg, DR.. Olsen's work
will continue to pay of to animal
breeders-perhaps even in the field of
human infertility. The question Of
infertility has figured in all phases
of animal life for hundreds of years.
The "fatherleSS turkey" success may
be one step forward in solving the
riddle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

him up because of complicated chro-
mosome relationships. parthenogenetic
poults are always males and takes
him to his home There, the poult
lives in comfort and privacy in his
own incubator There's a runway
across one side, so he can take the
air" when he feels the urge.
IF I didn't isolate him from the
rest of the flock, and for that matter,
from curious humans, he wouldn't last
"a hours" says Dr. Olsen.
What does this accomplishment
mean to the turkey industry? Well,
for one thing. it helps explain why
many eggs thought to be fertile by the
Gamblers actually weren't fertile at all.
They we're unfertilized eggs laid by a
hen with strong parthenogenetic char
acteristics She produced an egg which
looked a great deal like those in the
first stage of embryonic development.
but actually wasn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

two hours by dipping its beak in water
and then tipping back the head.
Throughout the first "a hours, he kept
doing this-even set his alarm clock,
so he wouldn't miss feeding"
Since the original fatherleSs turkey
Matched, another has been born ard
lived for Is days The first one, "Ole,"
and the second, "Popeye." both died
probably of congenital weaknesses.
The first poult had only half tongue,
and had to be fed with utmost care so
it wouldn't suck food into its windpipe
The second poult was blind in one eye.
Both these infirmitieS, DR.. Olsen ex-
plains, were the result of the inbreed-
ing
Most women would probably say it's
a good thing DR.. Olsen is a bachelor,
because no wife would stand for "tur-
keys running all over the house" AS
soon as one of these delicate babies
is Matched, Dr. Olsen carefully bundles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
TOYS

Fourth Floor, Washington LoWer Level Arlington
Adjustable coOpy metoI bottom 5xse" size 500
stokes e99
Imported English Bicycles boys ond girls stondod hond
brakes, 3-speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
AUTO SEAT COVERS
Fourth Floor, Washington Lower Leue

Fourth FIoor, Washington Lower Levd, Arlington
1926 Covers, $3.50 1895
1895 Nshoek Plastic
1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

Summer-weight nylon gloves that dry
as quickly as stockings. Plain colors,
stripes, polka dots and contrast trims;
also plain colors. White, black and
pastels; 6-7Ka in the group.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
WOmen'S Matched Luggage

Gabardine covered cases in red, blue or green over
wood. Leather bound leather covered handles. Solid
brass hardware, CelaneSe rayon Innings pockets
1850 Tron Coses IA" size 1895 PuTmon Coses 2e' size
SIS 1888
245o Pullman coses "a" 1895 Wardrobe Coses. Il"
1888 1885
275o Pullman coses, Is" size
l48S
Mems Leather Luggage, Suntan or Ginger
1926 Two-Suies 1888
2495 Matching Companion Coses
Tdr
KdnnsFoarth Floor Washington; LoUer Level Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
BOYS WEAR

Second Floor, Washington;
2ss Ps PoamsS MILDLY solids 6l6-lss
1863 ShoH Shirts
Ss White combsd Cotton Shirts
69e Athletic GIG
6Se7se Argyle Hose slo stretch
$50 Army Twill Chino SIueks, sonfoized, solid ss
z.79, "
Youns Mems 800 Twill Chino SIoeks styles
4ss Wehebe Puse Summer Robes ccoru patterns 6ls3ss
1895 Lightweight LnnLoek
1925 Wosh N Wear Gberde Suk 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
UMBRELLAS
COATS AND SUITS
SPORTSWEAR

Second Floor, Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
5ee TO 7sS Sks Cottons solids prints stripes
peots full eored styles Light and dor eoiors; 1918 ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
FABRICS
CHINA
Street Floor, Washington. Arlington

Third Floor, Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
Lbbys "GIenmose" stemwo stock, assorted Sizes
z49S 4s-pc modern
white 49S
othenwore
Of 500
Imported Settings 5pc Cordeu pter sk--3ss
500 Luncheon Sets 20pc decorated ivory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
lbs 8 $50 Biiou NyIons
3d. ,..

15-denier, 60-gauge dress sheers with
dark seams or 30-denier walking
sheers. Both beige or tan, 81a-11.
$50 BIJoU NYLoNS. Run-resist with nude
heel, shadow toe; 8lz-ll. Sheer STRETCH
in A t8h-s; 3 teh-lo); c Ooh-lD.
Both in beige or tan -99e
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
UPHOLSTERY

Third Floor Washington; Lower Level Arlington
All Steel veneton Blinds. %" thru So 81" long,
for $50
1898 Glider Cushions
eoio's ana prints
$3.50 Reuphoste chair cushion
1908 Reupholtev Of Soto, cushions
zss Glider and Sun Lounge Rneous
Printed cofs cutoins fobe SO" long,
ssS Printed Glider SEpve. Of
1898 Printed Fbsrslos proper, 90" long, potte
imported Bseehwod Cate cutoins 80" long
Imported Bseehwood ceFe cutoins &c. z2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
LINGERIE

Second Floor, Washington: Street Floor Arlington
pomos
Broken and 2s9
800 Slips Noon ps and dry bo shadow panel White,
broken z99
spsoI! Nyon postes,
sizes D ond IVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
NURSERY FURNITURE

washington;
hond broke 500
Bed poc BODY folds 5SS
adjustable birch soe
beod sides
nouTul finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

TOILETRIES.
Spee imported scissors
cutcle nail I.9e
Brushes
for nondwo
100 Wey bubble
100 Tussv ceom Stick Deodorurt
100
349to 4s5 Imported
HOSIERY
lbs 15dner
LIS 5.dener shl
6se. pr. ZOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
NEWS CLOTHING

Second Floor. Washington: Floor Arlington
Washable Blend Soeks. solid
$65 onnes tweed shorkns
woreds, shorts, longs longs, 1895
$3.50 Wool Sport coots button pockets
light tones, Poems shorts longs z49e
lZ95-l595 in
brown Peoted fronts 1916
longs
$3.50 Tropical Sus $50 Don 4590 o eroybues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
HOUSEWARES

Third Floor, Washington; Leve, Arlington
3ss Folding oundy ome washable
3ss Folding Shopping g. nbbertsd 277
block
6ss Imperial copet
$50 Minute Self Wrnsns Mops ee heod
29 Aluminium -9s
l4o
l29 Pluie chesln 100 IT, clean with domp 9s
1875 Wall cobinets 5424o"
1875 cutlery drawer spoce
Utility Cabinets 63x24xl2" spo
1926 Metal WsOb rocke 64x2x2o"
shelf 1877
2sS34s Jumbo 6omn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Nixon Will Heed
Rudio-TV Show
For Refugee Relief

Vice President Nixon and a
cast Of radio, television, stage
and motion picture stars will be
on an hour-long radio-Tv show
tonight for the benefit Of Hun
garian refugees.
The talent will include John
DAILY. master Of ceremonies: Ar
lene. Francis. Gary Moore. Edith
Adams. Julie Andrews. Sammy
Davis. jr.. Charles Laughton and
Frank Sinatra.
The show will be on ABc. NBC.
CHS and MBS. on teleyision and
most radio networks. II will run
from 9 to 7 pm. EST. CHS radio
will carry II from 8 until 9 pm
It win be presented in behalf
OF the Red Cross. CARE. Church
World Service. Catholic Relief
Services and the United Jewish
Appeal. all Of which are con-
Quoting campaigns for Hun
garian relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Chrston Londs Celebrate the YuIetide Season
With Mony end Varied Customs From Past

ings on Christmas Is believed
to have started in the 18th CEN
tury.
Gifts have been exchanged at
Christmas time since the 4th
century. The first Christmas
carol was written in Italy during
the 18th century. Christmas
candles we're used in the Middle
Ages. Midnight mass on Christ
mas was celebrated early in the
5th century. The FIRST Christmas
card has been traced back TO
1874 by one researcher, but
others argue about II.
The real st. Nicholas was q
kindly ascetic. He was trans
formed into an obese. bearded
fellow by Clement Moore's
poem. THE Night Before Christ
mas" Tradition has Il that
Martin Luther decorated the
first Christmas tree. But other
reports say the custom Is much
older.
In the Netherlands, the feast
OF st. Nicholas Is observed Or
December s. with gifts for chill
dren. In Italian homes. q NINA
ture representation Of the Nativ.
It's Is the Christmas symbol
rather than the Christmas tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

shown in Scotland over the
rites.
The use Of mistletoe seems to
have been started by Celts. Kiss
ing under thu mistletoe was an
involved ritual then, with the
swain plucking a berry from the
mistletoe every time he kissed
urlder IL
Santa Claus is believed to be
q corruption OF the Dutch Saint
or Saint Nicholas, the
childrens patron saint.
On Christmas eve, Belgians
cat wafiles. Betrothed Belgians
determine II their impending
marriage is blessed by floating
lighted candles on nutshells In
water. II the shells don't sink,
the union Is supposed 70 last.
In our own Deep South. fire.
works are exploded on Christ
mas Day. France had a similar
ceremony.
Christmas. Of course. Is not
christ's birthday. The birth date
is still in dispute. with various
factions fayoring November IL
March %. April 10. April 20. Msy
20 and January 8.
The custom Of hanging stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Eastern U. S. Hit
BY Colder Weather:
Snow in Northeast
By DE AasoeIated Pre,a

Snow fiurTies fell in sections
of the Northeast and the North.
ern Rockies but generally fair
to partly cloudy weather pre-.
vailed in most other parts Of
the country today.
The snow fiurries In the
Northeast corner Of the country
extended from the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys to Pennsyl-
vania and New York State. They
were expected to spread into
New England during the day.
1t was colder in most Of the
Eastern half Of the Nation. with
temperatures ranging from 3
degrees below zero In Grants.
burg. Wis. to the SOS in North
ern Florida. Southern Florida,
however. was mild, with readings
in the 70s.
There was a warming trend
in the Northern Plains States,
with temperatures 10 to Is de-
grees higher than "a hours
earlier. They were mostly In
the EOS and 30s. Readings near
and below freezing were re-
ported in North and West Gen.
trail Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Judge Tries
To Brighten
for Tipsy

Municipal Court Judge Milton
s. Kronheim today tried his best
TO make Christmas a little
brighter for the stumbling dere-
licts who faced him In drunk
court.
The judge released virtually
all, taking personal bond except
where lengthy or recent records
we're involved.
One aged man pleaded for
leniency saying he wanted 70 20
home for Yuletide. But the tur-
list noticing his trembling hands
and pallid face decreed that the
kindest thing 10 do was 70 give
him 20 days disqualification.
Another who drew a fail term
was one vino had gotten drunk
Immediately upon his release
from Jail yesterday after serv-
ing time for intoxication.
A l-foot i0-inch defendant
who. according TO police, boosted
Il would take six policemen 70
arrest him, was given A sus-
pended is-day isil sentence for
drunk and disordeTly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
HummurskioId Tries
To Start Clearance

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. Is (P. - United Nations
Secretary General Dag Hammar-
skiold ordered two Of his top
away from their
Christmas dinners to 60 to Cairo
today in hopes they could pre-
vail on Egypt to quit blocking
clearance of the Suez Canal.
Mr.. HammarskjoId directed
Andrew Cordier, his executive
assistant, and Deputy Undersec-
rotary Alfred Katzen to leave
late this afternoon to confer in
Egypt with retired United States
1t. Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler,
directing the clearance for the
U. N. and Canadian Mai. Gen.
E. l.. M. Burns, commander of
the U. N. police force.
A U. N. spokesman said all
three men would talk with Egyp-
tian officials about all points at
issue on clearance of the canal.
In the canal, meanwhile,
Egyptian objections virtually
stalled a combined force Of Brit
ish. French and neutral salvage
vessels Gen. Wheeler had as
sembled to remove from the
waterway the Al or more ships
the Egyptians sank when Britain
and France invaded the Suez
Canal zone.
Three Ships at Work
Three British and French SAL
wage vessels were reported at
work clearing two sunken ships
from the harbor Of Port Said.
But this was a secondary task
since a channel already has been
opened through the harbor.
Otherwise the salvage fleet
stood idle, and Gen. Wheeler
admitted he was waiting for
Egyptian permission to get on
with the job.
The Egyptians repeatedly had
agreed for clearance work to be-
gin as soon as the British and
French forces withdrew. The
last troops from Britain and
See SUEZ, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
.STEAMY SUDAN
KEY TO EAST?

GIGANTIC SUDAN. 0 nation
born only o yeor ego. moy Prove 10
be the key 10 the Middle Test auss.
zion. This is the conclusion 81 Smith
Hempstoas, nov tfoysiins IN the
Dark Continent, IL The first 81 ~
absorbing series aortins iotoy o.
Poee a..
CASH AWARDS IN RECOGNITION
Of osisteadiss achievements bsvs
been mode b. i've Geysgnmsaf
rseestIy 70 : Fsdssol empleyes
Charles .Puiieabo'ssr lists me re-
eipjents in The Federal Speflssht ~
Poss Al.
NEARLY 1000 YEARS AGO .
Child vos born u poverty n Seth
Ishsm. The message Ne bsesshi
With Him Is tod 10 me Isss u Z
series 81 sniclsp o. ne birh sat
times Of chrf o. Isss An.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

eobbler's neck, he gets a stiff
jolt Of brandy TO make him relax.
Thus he dies happy.
The Christm as season in
Mexico starts December is. In
the old days, 1t was climaxed
January 6 with gifts for the
children. But now a good many
kids get their gifts on December
rs.
All Of Mexico's Christmas
celebrations start with the
Posadas. parties based on Mary's
and Joseph's search for lodging
in Bethlehem.
Our custom Of decorating trees
at this season came down from
the old Germans and Scandal
nayians. It supplanted the Gus
tom Of burning a Yule log.
Christmas is a Christian holi-
day now. But there Is evidence
the date was celebrated In
Britain before Christianity
when heathens whooped II up "a
mark the end OF the winter SOL
stice. They regarded II as the
birth Of the sun.
The Pertains didn't like
Christmas celebrations. Ever
today there Is some restraint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Refugees Reported Poised
To Renew Hungary Fight
By JOHN ROssON

Refugees. by the thousands
are turning down offers of a
peaceful life in other lands and
are hanging around" the Aus
trian border waiting for the
right moment to go back to
Hungary and fight.
They are waiting for the first
sign that the Soviet Union has
relaxed its grip on their home
land.
Those were the observations
voiced here last night by Mrs.
Frances Mckee Stone, a digni-
fled young woman who left New
York about two months ago for
a pleasure" trip through Eu-
rope, and ended UP risking her
life several times a week to help
the refugees to freedom.
Mrs. Stone, a New York real
estate agent, arrived here yester-
day from Vienna to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
H. Brooke Of 1921 N street NV.
for the holidays.
Told Of Banishments
Since late in November she
had listened to tales Of torture
and trudged through miles Of
mud.
She had heard q gruesome
account Of hundreds Of Hun
garian rebels being stripped Of
their clothes and herded into
cattle cars for shipment to the
Soviet Union.
She often crossed into Hungary
and. being an American, c0ulc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

out the message OF peace on
earth, and from the Threats of
carolers came notes of joy and
hope.
Making this a good day for
travellers. and neighbors visiting
neighbors, we're skies free of the
recent fog and rain. A more
seasonable snap was in the air
and the Weather Bureau said a
low of 20 degrees was expected
tonight. followed by fair and
moderately cold tomorrow.
Day at White House
Because this was the birthday
of the Christ child. it mainly
was a day for children. And
this, too, was reflected from the
expanses of the White House
where toys and gifts were heaped
beneath a gayly decorated tree.
The scene was set for the 3
pm. arrival Of President and
Mrs. Eisenhower's four grand
children - David, 8; Barbara
Anne, Z: Susan, 5 next Monday,
and Mary Jean. a year old last
Friday.
The children Of Mai. and Mrs.
John Eisenhower were doubly
blessed, for earlier in the day
they opened their gifts at their
home at Fort Belvoir, Va.
1t was the first White House
Christmas for little Mary Jean,
but the others also enjoyed the
holiday there last year. Topping
of today's visit was a turkey
dinner.
Similar Scenes Everywhere
Similar scenes were the motif
of homes everywhere the day
of realization after the long
days Of preparation. Happy
shouts of children in the early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Insurance Agent
in Shooting

RICHMOND, Dec. Is P.-A
5O-year-old insurance agent was
shot and killed today in the din
ing room of a small bungalow in
the Lakeside suburb Of Rich
mond.
Norwood C. AppleberTy was
found lying in a pool OF blood
on the dining room floor, a 90
caliber rife by his side.
Mr.. Appleberry lived at the
home of w. A. Metcalf. who
called police after the shooting.
Police said Appleberry died as
the result of two, or possibly
three. bullet wounds in the chest
and neck.
No arrests we're Immediately
made ~