davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28

The Junior Charmsters Of the
Dunbar community center viii
begin their Fall Cotton Ball y
presenting a show Of fall fash
Ions designed with the teensged
girl In mind
Every type OF costume from
sportsWear to evening dress VIII
be featured with emphasis upon
the choice Of truly appropriate
schooIwear. Fashions viii be fuTn-
ished b local shops
Models are from The Dunbar
center Charm class which offers
Q program planned TO develop IN
each girl the confidence, poise,
and grace one must have II she
Is 10 become a polished and al
together charming young lady.
In addition TO the teaching OF
good grooming and good manners
the course offers tips on Fashion
and Photographic modelling and
the dance.
The public is invited TO see
the girls in their first effort TO
show the community what the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
Capital Hill

The So group expeetes 10 con-
tinue is spirit Of studious work
manifested turnout its primal :
experience.
Students exeelling in reading
class include: Ruby Bryant, Bey-
eTly Lawson, Ruth Craig. Lee
Harris James Mcmillan. Andrew
Hill. Aufetta Nash, Roy Duhart.
Dolores jenkins, Bonnie Joyce
Williams. Elizabeth Mayfield and
Louise jackson.
The group is happy TO welcome
two new members. clotee Heron
from Pine Bluff and Lee Harris
from North Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
Searden
EAGLETTE COMMUNITY
Mrs. susie Castor

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore
ard granddaughter. Diana of Rich
mond. California, spent the week
end with his niece who is your
reporter. They also visited friends
in FoEdyce. where Mrs. Moore
did some shopping w. Wilson
and B Green of Thornton were
in this community last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Gibson
and family, and a friend. Miss
Ruby Edton Of cottonbelt. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Sstur-
day mite c. Gibson, Miss
Cleo Butler, Mrs. Carrie Gibson.
Grover Lee and Paul Gibson mo-
tored 10 Smaekover to attend the
services at Snowhill Bapt. church
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
Batesville
Ike Watkins

Ike Watkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson end
daughter. Kaye of Newport. we're
Sunday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hershel Finley The
Family rally program at Bethel
AAiE church closed Sunday with
a womanless program Mrs.
Virginia Watson Of San Francis
co. is here visiting her son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Will
son Mrs. Ella Watkins IS a
patient at ST. Vincent hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie N. Warren
are the proud parents of a baby
girl. born September 10 Mr..
and Mrs. o. F. McSpadden and
Jesse Woods. motored to Newport
Wednesday mite.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
Warren
BRADLEY COUNTY
TRAINING SCHOOL
D. Charles Alexander

Hy Charles Alexander
Bradley county training school
Is getting off 10 a big start this
year, with 7. c. Brunson as prin-
eipal and Mrs. d. 7. Barnett
head Of the elementary school
We are pleased 10 have the lead
ership OF these two schools. The
combined enrolment is 756 The
hi school department has the fol-
lowing personnel and assign.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
DUNBAR CENTER TEENAG ACTIVITY

program Is accomplishing The
ladies are asked To wear one Of
their cotton party dresses. The
gentlemen viii be accepted If
aitired in coat. tie or any dress
attire Of their choosing The mus
&c will be pleasing, as It viii be
furnished By The Thrillers- The
date is tonlte. September = al
8 o'clock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28

Last Sunday Mrs Emma
Primm, Mrs. R. T. Neal Mrs
Patty Primm and A. Primm all
of Smackoyer were guests OF Mrs.
Carrie Gibson last Saturday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28

Elsie Flowers and Mrs. N. Slaugh-
ter are on the sick list. Call PA
5-s4sl when you have news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
East lndiu Cotton
Hedge DeuIs Halt

BOMBAY, India, Jan. 25 (R.--
The Indian government has or.
dered an end to hedge trading al
the East India Cotton Exchange
Asia's largest cotton trading CEN
ter and one Of the largest in the
world.
The order was issued through
the governments Forward Mar
ket Commission. 1t called on the
exchange to close out such trad
ing at yesterdays final prices.
The commission said the con-
tinuation of hedge trading lis
detrimental to the interest OF
the trade, public interest and the
larger interest Of the Indian
economy"
Hedging is a term for a process
by which traders in commodity
futures seek to protect them
selves against loss if prices react
Unexpectedly. A trader expecting
the market to rise may contract
to buy cotton at some future
time at a price well above current
Quotations. He then will seek a
balancing contract which will
lessen his losses If the price falls
instead of going UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
IPeron's Probers
Quiz Nelly Riyus

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. IS up.
Nelly Rivas was
questioned in secret for two
hours yesterday by government
commission investigating the
affairs of ex-Dictator Juan D
Peron.
Nelly is the shapely l6-year-
old described by Argentina's
Revolutionary government as
Gen. Peron's intimate friend fol
"a period of two years prior to
his downfall.
She and her family were
stopped by federal police near
the Paraguayan border 10 days
ago and ordered to return to
Buenos Aires. It was believed
Nelly was on her way for a re-
union with Gen. Peron, who is
in exile in Colon. Panama.
Nelly was released afterward.
The commission said she was
not under arrest, nor was she
being prosecuted on any charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

dicated that Mr.. Eisenhower felt
that economic aid must be a
more or less permanent part of
foreign policy. Mr.. Eisenhower
did not answer directly.
He said honest people should
study how they can achieve the
maximum in national security
for the money spent. For the
near future. he said. part of that
money has got to be spent in
helping our friends.
He cited the case Of Korea,
which, he said. gets the biggest
bite of foreign aid. He said
Korea has a 20-division army.
the United States wants Korea
to maintain this army for the
present but Korea couldn't do it
without American help.
Eden Arrives Monday
Mr.. Eisenhower declined to be
drawn into any detailea dis
cussion of his conference with
British Prime Minister Anthony
Eden. who arrives in Washing
ton Monday. Mr.. Eisenhower
when asked to suggest the basis
for a common Anglo-American
policy for the Middle East. said
there was only one solution:
America must be friends with
both Israeli and the Arabs and
use its good Offices every day.
Mr.. Eisenhower gave a largely
negative answer when asked
whether he had much hope for
disarmament.
He replied that any negotia-
lions are going to be slow,
tortuous and gradual at best.
He said he had gone into
disarmament with the hope Of
eliminating any danger Of sur
prise attacks. In the absence of
such safeguards, he said. the
United States has only one re-
course-remain strong and true
to our moral concepts, and do
the best we can in negotiations.
Mr. Eisenhower said his state
ment couldn't go any further
than that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

or school districts maintaining
racial segregation.
But his revised amendments
he explained. provide that funds
which such a State or school
district might otherwise obtain
would be held in allegiance for
three years after enactment OF
the bill. II the State or school
district integrated its school sys-
TENS within that period it could
receive the Federal money for
help in constructing public school
buildings.
Kelley Introduced Bill
The bill. originally introduced
by Representative Kelley. Demo
crat of Pennsylvania. would a.
low Federal grants totaling 81 6
billion at the rate Of $500 mil
lion a year for four years to ncip
States and local communities
construct public school build
ings. Grants would have 70 be
equally matched by the states
Representative Allen OF Illi-
nois, top-ranking Republican on
the Rules Committee, remarked
that the House Education Gem
mittee has held no hearings
since last July on the school-aid
question. He added that it has
not even looked at the school
aid program submitted to Con-
gress earlier this month by
President Eisenhower. He de-
clared he would not support the
Kelley bill unless some changes
are made" by the House.
The administrations plan
would provide SIPS billion In
Federal grants tor five years al
the rate Of $3.50 million a year
1t would make allotments to
States mainly on the basis VI
need. The Kelley bill would base
the distribution on overall
school population of children be-
tween the ages of and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

Ceueu, might De a question. buI
he said that he was in complete
accord with Secretary of State
Dulles and believed that the
great principles and policies in
volved in our foreign affairs
should be bipartisan so that
other nations need not fear what
course the United States will
take.
Long-Range Aid
Having made this plea for BIZ
partisanship. Mr.. Eisenhower
Immediately encountered ques-
tons about a foreign policy
problem which has spanked a
political debate-the admins
tration's request for authority to
make long-range commitments
to carry out foreign aid projects,
Mr.. Eisenhower said his pro-
posal is in the best interests of
the country, he believes in it and
is going to stand for 1t as long
as he has a chance Of winning
He made this statement in the
face Of congressional opposition
centering around Chairman
George Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Dulles have been comforting with
Senator George and other con-
gressional leaders in an attempt
to soften the opposition. but
Senator George apparently re-
mains as cool to the idea as Mr..
Eisenhower remains enthusi-
astic.
Mr.. Eisenhower said the great
portion Of Americas aid for for
eign countries was fixed spe-
officially by Congress. But he
said the administration needed
authority to make long-range
commitments so that, for ex-
ample, the administration could
satisfy such organizations as the
International Bank. which would
make loans for long-range de-
yelopments.
Would Instill Confidence
Mr.. Eisenhower said his goal
was to have the executive branch
Of Government and Congress
agreed on long-range goals. II
these two branches speak to-
gether, Mr.. Eisenhower said,
they would give more confidence
to the world than II the execu-
tive branch spoke alone.
A reporter asked whether the
Administrators aid request in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Bundestdo TO Berlin

BERLIN. Jan, IS P).-Acting
Mayor Franz Amrehn reports the
West German Bundestag dover
house, has decided to meet in
isolated West Berlin twice a year
starting next April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
&C, 900 in India Hear
Billy Grohum ToIk

MADRAS. India. Jan. IS Dr.
Billy Graham's crowds are
mounting stea Oily in India.
About 10000, including some
caste Hindus. damned the
Madras convention grounds last
night for the American evan
gelist's second service in the big
Southeast Indian port.
Mr.. Graham's first night serv-
ice in Madras drew a crowd of
10000. He also addressed a gath
Iering of some 10000 pastors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

Supreme Court decision against
segregation in the Nations
schools had provided specifically
for gradual indignation.
Powell Backs Amendment
Representative Powell, Demo-
crat of New York. is sponsoring
an amendment to a school con-
struction bill pending in the
House that would deny Federal
funds to areas keeping their
schools segregated.
The Supreme Court recognized
the deep emotions prevailing on
the segregation issue in provid-
ing that its decision should be
implemented gradually, Mr.. Ell
senhower pointed out.
Furthermore. he said, he be-
lieves every law of Congress
should be in a bill Of its own
so as to avoid confusion on is
sues.
He emphasized that American
children need more schools i'm
mediately in saying there should
be nothing in the school bill that
might interfere with construc-
ton.
Hearings in Recess
Mr.. Eisenhower said he would
understand if Congress should
put the antisegregation amend
ment in the school bill despite
his views.
The school bill fingered in the
House Rules Committee today,
with hearings recessed and floor
debate delayed at least until next
week. Despite the leisurely pace,
chances of House passage of such
a bill showed some little i'm
provement. Rules Committee
members, while apparently in
no hurry to conclude the hear
ings which opened yesterday,
seemed inclined to send the
measure ultimately to the
House floor for six hours of
general debate and no curb on
amendment moves.
Mr.. Powell told the House yes
terday he was as determined as
ever to ban payments to States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Film at Jewish Center

The Documentary Theater of
the Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV,
will present color film. Wings
to Warm Countries" at 8:l5 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Georgetown Fund Drive

Georgetown University's 1855
alumni fund campaign raised
$117,750. the university has an
nounced. The campaign enlisted
I2.965 donors. The drive ended
December 81. In 1854 alumni
donated $107,936.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

Register now at the District
Building. and vote in the Dis
trict election May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Eisenhower Appeals
For Foreign Policy Unity
BY JAMES z. ROPER

President Eisenhower said today
foreign affairs should be above political debate
Mr. Eisenhower told conference however this
would preclude debate methods personalities
in carrying out foreign policy.
What policy and what is personality Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
School Bill RocioI Rider
Opposed by President

President Eisenhower today voiced opposition lacking
antisegregaton pend
ing Congress
conference believed the bill should
that might interfere with getting needed
schoooom Immediately The President pointed that the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-18
Election Board Is
Cited For Report
Of November Vote

The Madison County Board of
Elections was one of eleven in
Ohio to be cited by Secretary of
State Ted w Brown for the best
job of reporting returns in the No
vember 6, General Election. Each
county was rated according to a
formula which took into considera-
ton the population, errors, report
ing of returns and other details,
Secretary Brown said.
Secretary Brown also stated
that he will make the awards dur
ing the annual convention of cleo
ton officials in Columbus on jan
uary 6 to 8.
Gertrude Gist, Madison County
election board secretary, stated
that the citation was made posi-
BILE through the fine work and CO.
operation of the two hundred
twenty two precinct officials in
Madison County's 81 precincts and
that the board wished to express
its appreciation for the fine work
done in Madison county.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-18
Methodist Youth
Aiding Ne edy In
Christmas Work

The Methodist Youth Fellowship
of the First Methodist Church has
taken the project of helping a
needy family as their Christmas
project. And they have already ta-
ken a tree, a basket of gifts and
basket of food to the home.
Their present task is to raise
$500 to pay the back bill for the
family's electricity. The welfare
department and schools have ap-
proved aid for the family, and
those wishing to help with the bill
may contact Mrs. c. L. Hunter,
272 n. Main Street, London.
Mrs. Hunter said poor health
forced the father to quit his regu-
lar job at a local firm. There are
five children ranging in age from
nine months to fifteen years. The
MYF group will accept any aid
for the family, and will see that
the family benefits from 100 per
cent of all donations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-18
Public Library
Continued from page one)

With the limited personnel, it is
necessary to have limited hours.
But the staff have worked out
what has seemed to be the most
used hours. The library is open on
Monday and Thursday from 900
am. until 500 pm. On Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday they open
at 900 and close at 500. Satur-
days the library opens from 800
1900 am. and from 2:00-5:00 pm.
It is not open on Sundays.
A part of the Library, although
not cataloged, is a fine Cocker
dog. He is not the property of
either of the librarians, but has
adopted the place as his home. Ac-
tually, he finds the place a nice
place to stay during the days, and
has become a fast friend of the
staff and the regular patrons.
Naturally at this season the Lii
brary takes on a festive air, and
the staff have worked hard to
make it as much of a Christmas
theme as possible. Even the books
on special displays are centered on
the Christmas story.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-18
L.H.S. Year Book Staff Gives
PantOmime OF Faculty Members

London High School yearbook time out from the
compiling the
place the Cooyer Memorial Club House Tuesday Decen
Der from 6 to p.
The members of the L. H. yearbook staff Becky JenknSon
Barbara Kennedy Julia Dyer Nancy Smith, Harriet osnage San
Cund Patsy tlanne wendoyn FarTar Dave Ferguson David
ackmn Jerry Hartman Maryn Soar Shelton Green and Roger
There 1000 including the
book advisor Mrs Mary Del Tedesco.
followed carols
the All members
the evening Each member gave rendition of of the
teachers at London High.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-18
Jurors
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ty) Fades, Rt. 1, London; Mrs.
Henry (Alice) Miller, London;
Ralph Kent, West Jefferson, and
Edythe Watson, West Jefferson.
Petit jurors recalled from the
September drawing are:
Mrs. George Gerhart, Mt. Sterl-
ing; Mrs. Ralph Sexton, So Solon;
Mrs. Leo Mcnamara, Rt. /, Lon
don; Robert S. Reno, Rt. 2, Mt.
Sterling; Mrs. William Gallagher,
London; NJ. V, Harrison, w. JEFF
ferson; Roger Buckley, London;
Mrs. James Cummins, London;
Mrs. Clair Zimmerman, Rt. 2, Me-
chanicSburg; Ralph Engle, Rt. l,
West Jefferson, and Edith B. Git
tins, Mt Sterling.
New Petit Jurors drawn were:
Cletus Higgins, London; Ercel
Plymel, Rt. l, West Jefferson; J.
F. Strathers, w. Jefferson; Mrs.
Roger German. Rt. l, So. Solon;
Richard Higgins, Rt. 3, London;
Mrs. Ray (Neva Vaughn, Rt. l,
SO. Solon; John T. Hanscel, Rt. l.
West Jefferson; Paul Sanford, Rt.
3, London; Mrs. Edgar (Edna)
Baughn, Rt. 2, London; Harold
Snider, Mt. Sterling; Freda M,
Hance, West Jefferson; Fred P
Elliot, Rt 4, London; Mrs. Eliza
beth Ballenger, Lon d lon; Mrs.
Maynard Dickerson, London; Dor
othy Murray, West Jefferson; Mrs.
Homer Swick, London; Mrs. Paul
Green, London; Frank Weyer, Rt.
2, Mt. Sterling; Mrs. Myers ed
na) Jones, London; Mrs. Hester
Blacker, London; Lewis Overturf,
London, and Harvey Porter, Lon
don.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-18
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18
High Trinity program Coover Club House
7:3O p. m 49,.
Harmony party Coover Club House 1890
p m.
Christmas party members Madison Lodge LOOF and Rebe-
kahs and families at IOOF Hall $50 p.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19
London Meto
dist Church p
THURSDAY. DECEMBER
meeting Christmas party Masonic
pie p.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER p
Pastors League meeting St Johns
Lutheran Church D m.
London Business Women Club party for Folks
at Madison County Home $50 p.
Presbyterian
Church 730 p. m.
The Lilly Chapel WSCS home Mrs Juanta Ballard
SUNDAY DECEMBER 23
Methodist fol-
lowed by gift exchange.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-18
Oak Run Grange Will
Have Party On Friday

The theme of the annual Christ
mas meeting of the Oak Run
Grange will be in the form of the
Question: What Do Christmas Ca
rolls Mean To You? The meeting
is scheduled for December q with
Grange members and their child
ren presenting the program.
The Grange officers have invit
ed all members to take part in the
program which will include a gift
exchange and Santa Claus with
treats for everybody.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-18
STILL IN HOSPITAL

Stanley Hillelson, father of Mrs.
Laura Dworkin, remains in fair
condition in st. Anthony's Hospital
after fifteen weeks of illness.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-18
SHARE CHRISTMAS
WITH THESE, TOO

Anyone wishing to share JOY and
happiness at Christmas time with
the children and adults of COlum-
bus State School may do 50 by
contributing soft toys, cosmetics,
iewelry or articles of clothing.
Containers have been conveniently
placed in the Moore's Store and
Carriers Grocery Store. Further in
formation may be obtained by call
ing Mrs. Roger PenWell, Ala Haw-
thorne Avenue, UL 2-1675.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-18
Deercreek Pupils
To Give Opere++a

Deercreek School pupils, under
the direction of music instructor
Mrs. Chester Layman will present
the Christmas operetta, Red Can
dies, on Thursday, December 20
at 500 pm. according to an an
nouncement made this week.
Everyone in the school will par
ticipate in the program which in
cludes, other than the operetta,
carol singers, waits, gnomes, dam
cling nymphs, wooden soldiers, and
a rhythm band.
The public has been invited to
visit the school and witness the
evenings program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-18
Thieves Bre ak In
At West Jefferson

Madison County Sheriff's deputy
Marvin Flanagan reported the
Saturday night or e early Sunday
morning theft of approximately
$4,000 in cash from Snyder's Ser
vice Station at West Jefferson.
According to the report, the
thieves entered by breaking a
glass in a rear window, and re-
leasing the lock. They took the
money from a cash register.
Deputy Flanagan said there
were no suspects in the case.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-18
LAFAYETTE SCOUTS
TO SING CAROLS

Lafayette Cub Scouts, Pack 401,
will go caroling in the village Fri
day night. Those people who wish
the boys to sing should leave a
porch light or window candle
burning.
The five den mothers who will
accompany the carolers are: Mrs.
Donald Claar, Mrs. Paul Moore,
Mrs. Jesse Hart, Mrs. Otto Seedle
and Mrs. Donald Norris.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-18
London Student
Honored At Athens

Edgar Allen Finchum, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonzo Finchum of
London r. r. l, has been elected
vice president of the pledge class
of Theta Sigma Epsilon, mems
Methodist fraternity at Ohio Uni
versity, Athens.
Finchm is a sophomore major
ing in management.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-18
HOLIDAY HOURS AT
LIQUOR STORE

The London Liquor Store will
be open from HOO am. until 900
pm. on Friday and Saturday, De-
cember q and % and December
% and %. On Monday, December
"a it will be open from 900
am. until 600 pm. and on De-
cember 81, from 900 am. until
700 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-18

Nine times before he has stood in his dealers show
room and accepted the keys to a new Cadillac car.
And yet, as often as he has re-enacted this
glorious event, he knows that there is something
very special about today.
For this is more than new Cadillac. This is the
newest and most advanced Cadillac car ever to
find its way from drawing board to production line.
And imagine, for just moment, the many
wonderful thrills that await him as he takes the
keys and starts off on his first journey home.
To begin with, there will be his discovery of
Cadillac's brilliant new performance The car is SO
smooth and responsive that it will be a revelation.
Then, as he takes the sweep of the boulevard,
there will be the added thrill of those admiring
gIances that will come from his fellow motorists.