davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
PIRATES, Y; CARDS, /

Totals 33 24ls Totals SO is ~ o
Lined out for Mcdaniel in 9th,
Singled for Jackson in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
26 Years Melted
Soldier in Germany

MUNICH, Germany, Sept. Is
R.-Sergt. Robert K. McMahan,
rs. of Wilmington, N. c., today
was sentenced to "a years in
Jail and a dishonorable discharge
for the pistol Staying of a Ger
man taxi driver two years ago.
Two years ago he had been SEN
fenced to die on a charge of
premeditated murder and lar
ceny in connection with the
Staying, but the conviction was
reversed.
A United States court-martial
found him guilty yesterday of
unprecedented murder, unlaw-
full possession of a pistol and
being absent without leave.
That conviction carried a
maximum penalty of life i'm
prisonment. Conviction and SEN
tence are subject to review by
higher military authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

on my own country. I am and
always will be an American
watching with passionate sym
Ipathy increasing evidence that
America gradually is awakening
from nightmare of reactionary
internal politics and of foreign
policy of cold war.
Would Aid PrOgressives'
81 hope and believe that the
day will come when I also will
have my place in the rank and
file of American progressive
forces.
"But / am also grateful to en-
Joy the advantages of witnessing
and experiencing in practice the
building of socialism in Hun
gary. I was dreaming of that in
prison and the dream now has
been realized"
Field. his German wife Herta
his brother Herman and his
adopted daughter, Mrs. Robert
Wallach. vanished at intervals
behind the Iron Curtain in an
international mystery that baf-
fled the Western world. All were
Eventually released. Noel and
Herta remained in Hungary after
the government released them
with the brief explanation that
charges against them were not
indicated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Mystery Solved,
Dresses Valued at
$25O,00O Found

KANSAS CITY, Sept. IS (P),
The $250.000 worth Of exclu-
sive dresses reported missing
here have been found in New
Orleans.
The FBI said the 80 dresses
were not stolen. but simply were
Imisdirected in shipment.
Designed by Pauline Trigere
of New York, the dresses were
supposed to be shipped by air
from Kansas City to Louisville,
KY. They disappeared from a
cargo dock at the air terminal
here.
Miss Trigere estimated the
shipments value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Ex-senator McKeIIur
lin Memphis Hospital

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. ia
R.-The former dean of the
United States Senate, Kenneth
d. Mcclellan, 81, was admitted
to an eye, ear, nose and throat
hospital yesterday.
Hospital officials declined COM
ment on the patient except that
there was no emergency" Mr.
Mcclellan, who lives in a hotel
was taken to the hospital in an
ambulance.
A Senator 36 years, Mr.. Nc
Kellar was defeated in Tennes-
sees 1852 Democratic primary
when he made bid for an I'M
| precedented seventh term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Reds to Sue Reqime

VIENNA. Sept. IS R.-The
Warsaw newspaper zycie War
szawy reports Poland's govern
ment is preparing a law allowing
citizens to sue the government
for damages suffered through
state Offices. 1t describes the
move as part of an effort TO
speed characterization" Of Po-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
.Newsmun Appeals
Fine in Colombo

BoGoTA. Colombia. Sept. IS
(P.--A Bogota newsman yester-
day paid a fine of $500 pesos
(about $4,000 for a news item
he wrote. He then appealed his
case.
A court Of Cundimarca Prov
ince ruled that Carlos Villar
Borda. United Press Bureau
chief. was guilty of calumny for
having reported that various per-
sons had died as a result of an
attack by plainclothes police
men at bull ring last Feb. S.
The court also ordered can
collation. of Mr.. Villar Bordas
credentials as correspondent.
On February in the bull ring,
"a r m d government partisans
were reported to have beaten
spectators who re-
Trained from cheering President
Gustavo Rojas Pinilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
IRIDESCENT COSTUME JEWELRY

Picture rhinestones alive with opoIeseent
colors thot's our flashing "Auroro
Northern Lights" costume jeweIry. Pure
glamour with black, exciting with other foil
dark tones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18


figured in the treason trial here
of former Hungarian Foreign
Secretary Laszlo Rajk, who wa;
executed for plotting with Yugo.
slavia's Marshal Tito.
TN the United States, adj
mitted former Communist
Whitaker Chambers and Hedt
Massing testified that Field once
was a member Of a Communist
apparatus in Washington.)
Szabad Nep. the Official Com
muniSt Party organ, published q
letter from Field expressing his
citation recent changes in
the Communist world. He called
this a turn toward humanitar-
ianism Of which am living wit
ness"
Stays Of Free Will
Field called himself ian
American citizen living in Hun
gary out of my free will"
He said his decision to re-
main in Hungary aroused sur
prise because it manifested that
l remain sympathetic to social.
ism although l had been one Of
many victims of false accuse.
tons and illegal persecution"
He went on: Il am not sorry
for my decision to stay and worl
in this country, where suffered
so much and where I got such
sincere and generous amends.
But / did not turn my bach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Noel Field Doesn't Regret
ingtoStuyinHungory
BY ENDRE MARION
Associated Press ForeIEn Correspondent

BUDAPEST Sept is tF-Noel Field said today he
always will be American but sorry my
to stay and work in this country where suffered much
Field the onetime State Department official who
wife asked for political asylum Hungary in 1854
after five in Hungarian without trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

The Edisto, first naval vessel
back from Operation Deep
freeze" sailed about 1000 miles
on the long voyage home. She
started her return at wellington,
New Zealand, February 20.
En- route, she paid calls at VAL
paraiso, Chile, and the Panama
Canal.
The Edisto landed hundreds
of tons Of cargo in Little Amer
lea to set up bases for Seabees
and scientists on the frozen
wasteland.
One of the $50 men in the
crew was Donald Friedman, %,
of 1929 Terrace drive, Chevy
Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Four Name Teachers

BEIRUT. Lebanon. April al
l(R-The American University
announces four internationally
known men will teach here in
the next academic year. They
are Britain's Arnold Toynbee,
lSir Mohamed zafrullah Khan of
Pakistan, Yale's DR.. Ralph E.
Turner and Albert Hourani of
oxford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Young Republican Club
In District to Elect

The Young Republican Club Of
the District will hold its annual
ELECTION for officers tomorrow
from $50 to $3.50 pm. at the
Hotel Statler.
+ The candidates are: President,
Herman Scheurer; first vice
presidents, Mike Szaz and Rob-
Iert Williams; second vice presi-
dent. william Frawley; national
committeeman, Ed Jaskiewicz,
and James E. Stenger; national
committeewoman, Catharine
Scott; treasurer, Elsa Farman
and Barbara Spillinger: secre-
Itary, Joan Foreman; recorder,
Nancy Kipp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

the first nine months of fiscal
1856. it has used surplus COM
modities worth $3.50 million In
its various aid programs.
A previous report showed that
fiscal 1855 surplus sales, exclu-
sive Of emergency aid grants,
were $467.192.0OO. The emer-
gency grants took an additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

$109, $4,000 in surplus commod-
tiles, for a total Of $576,67l 900.
The surplus products are sold
for local currencies to countries
participating in the Mutual Sc
curity Program. The currencies
then are used for mutual defense
programs or economic develop
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

will share the penguins with his
park. Gould you suggest a
mathematician to help me decide
how to split up six penguins
five ways" he added.
Mr.. Davis acquired a number
of other specimens on the South
Pole trip. DR.. Mann said he has
not yet seen a list of them. Some
are "sizeable," he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Farm Surplus Sales
Lower Than in IS

Sales Of farm SURPRISES to for
eign nations this year under the
Mutual Security Program are
well below 1855, an official report
indicated yesterday.
The International Cooperation
Administration said that during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Zoos Curator Due Today
With Emperor Penquins

Malcolm Davis the Zoos bird curator
today with collection of penguns
on the Nays Antarctic expedition
Mr. Davis had six of the biggest penguns when the
Edisto locked at Boston, yesterday
William NJ Mann, director, said that four other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22


often prevalent with older type water
base paints.
ONE COAT COVERS under most
conditions, one coat will cover even
vivid wallpaper patterns. 1t can be
applied directly over wallboard, sound
board, even fresh plaster or cement.
ODORLESS =. completely odorless
from the opening of the can until the
last coat is dry. You never need to
move out" when painting a room with
Bru-tone Acrylic.
EASY TO APPLY :. use a brush.
roller or spray, and no worries about
Spatter, run or says. Wrist relaxing.
. JUST RINSE BRUSHES OR ROLL.
Err :. wash roller or brushes under
the faucet to completely clean them.
Cleanup is snap with Bru-tone
Acrylic.
Available in 144 easy-to-mix
decorator colors and matching
Semi-Gloss colors for woodwork.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17

In their nomination to office they
will not appoint to the exercise of
authority as to a pitful job, but as
to a holy function
Edmund Burke
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
An Editorial
"STOW 1T !. DON'T THROW It'll"

In the horse-and-b buggy days flying trash especially wind
borne newspapers frequent of runaways Quaint
sounds you'd think such accidents thing Of the past
but they're not!
Today. trash the highways kills and people
than before The Western Insurance Information Service
reports from $50 TO 1000 deaths and nearly 900 serious in
ures caused every by striking objects thrown
the road by litferbues swervns to avoid them.
We mention the matter at this time in view of the approach
of Labor Day and Of consistent effort to keep
many possible of readers from getting hurt de-
missed So great fact this trah-strewine problem this
particular time there is talk of changing the TO Litter
Day Where the labor in is in cleaning after the
event. that will cost somewhere between five and
million dollars along primary state highways aone
If Labor Day merely day couldn't be nearly
bad But being weekend and long at that the task of
policing after the millions of ebues who have spent three
days busB srewne papers, bottles cartons and picnic
Fairgrounds well highways and city streets pretty
discourasins And the total cost is beyond estimating
But there chance thanks the heroic efforts of Keep
America Beautiful nc backed business and industry and
than forty leading civic and service organizations of the
nation that this years Labor Day safar could leave America
just LITTLE neater The is in the hands of the holiday
travellers themselves If enough of them will heed the plea of
kAB TO carry terbaes in their and stow don't throw
it., travel might again be pleasure. We might to coin
phrase be able TO the woods instead of the debris.
Like charity public spirit begins privately In hi il
begins your Is there erbae aped TO your dash
board or hanging q window-lif+7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
BY HELEN 5OERGER
E.s irwin, Ohio

Last week I had the honor of
attending the Twenty First All
Conservation Camp at Camp Ohio.
Our task for the week was to learn
to conserve our human and natural
resources, because the progress of
manhood depends upon the wise
use of human and natural resour-
ces.
The conservation program began
Monday evening by a talk "Conser-
walton and You. We were told the
part we should play in conserving
our resources. The complete camp
program was also outlined.
Tuesday morning, we toured our
farm. This farm is located near
camp, no conservation practices
ale used in farming the farm. 1t
was our job to decide how the
farm should be farmed Tuesday
afternoon we chose one of the fol-
lowing electives: Drainage, Forest
ry, Rain at Work, Soil and Organ
ic Matter, and Wildlife. We spent
an hour discussing two of these
electives. In the evening we had a
movie on conservation of water
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1925 THIRTY YEARS AGO

THIRTY YEARS
AUGUST IT DR. H " Christopher throat hos
T. Cordray High Union Streets London
Science Hill Grange first
exhibits Madison County Fair Exhibits crowds break all
37th annual Fair
AUGUST Gerald Strole Butler College Indianapolis William
Ohio Northern Ada athletic London High
taking work directed by Dewey N Bohyer who Harding
High, Marion
AUGUST 20 John Dnmore employed at London Exchange Bank
wins mems golf championship at London Country Club.
AUGUST Beher athlete hunting
airplane flying with
AUGUST Edward Cmmns tWoyeaTold Mr. and
CLANCY Cmns Fairfield township dies of diphthera
AUGUST % H Jefferson
lunbago.
- -
AUGUST II Fairfield Grange exhibits Madison
County Fair.
AUGUST 18 E Wesley manager
Ohio Bell Telephone
AUGUST 19 Bryan widow of Charles Bryan
her
AUGUST Shrine library
don Prison Farm.
AUGUST 81 Florence
tmal Lands, Inc.
AUGUST % lifelong resident County
dies suddenly at home North Oak Street
AUGUST % Chandler Lodge making plans
100 anniversary
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

Hill Addition, City of London.
Glen E. and Maybel S. Sifrit to
Donald E. Holcomb, Sr, and Harr-
lett E. Holcomb; lots % and %,
Deer Creek Colony, Madison Coun-
ty.
Eva L. Wilson to Robert V. and
Joan Wilson, parcel of land on Rt.
38, Deercreek Township.
jacob Yutzy to Dan A .Helmuth,
80 acres in Canaan Township.
Edward Francis and Mary c.
Milholand to Paul L. and Verna
NJ. Berry; Lot 30, Merriman's 2nd
Subdivision in West Jefferson.
Paul L. Berry and wife to Mae
Gansheimer, Lot z, Frey's First
Addition, Village of Jefferson.
Estate of Eta Mae Hatfield to
Seth E. Hatfield, ct al, about 60
acres in Pleasant Township.
+. p and Katharine B. Speas-
maker. to Paul Duff Lot No. II;
Speasmaker's First Addition, Un-
ion Township.
Arthur r. and Myrtle M. Beck
man tc Margaret Batty, property
in London.
PROBATE COURT
Wills Admitted:
Rosa Maxwell, August 13.
Hartford Fl. Pancake, August 13.
Anna Roberts, August 13.
inventories Approved:
Estate of Joseph w. Pearce, de-
ceased, inventory of $20,022 63;
S19,728 of which was real estate.
p o. Harbage, Delmar Miller and
Lucille NJ Boyd, Appraisers; Ag-
mes L. Pearce, Admrx.
Marriage Licenses:
William Z. Robinson, %, Stud
ent, London, and Nancy B. Tay-
lor, 20, Secretary, London.
Matthew Peterson, 18, Laborer,
London, and Iowa Jean Smallwood,
II, no occupation, London.
Everett Duane Maynard, 19 La
borer, Plain City and Patricia Ann
Wilcox, 18, Plain City, Office
worker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
4-H Camp Values Discussed By
Veteran Member OF Clubs; Many
Activities Listed For Weeks Tour

one of our important natural re-
sources.
Wednesday morning we elected
two more of the electives to dis
cuss. We spent the afternoon de-
Gliding what types soil made up the
farm and then discussed the capa-
bilities of the soil. In the evening
we had very interesting talk
"Ohio Through the Ages" We
learned how the soil and rock for
nations in Ohio were formed and
about Ohio's natural resources
which must be used wisely.
Thursday was spent at the Soil
and Water Conservation Field Day
at Coshocton, Ohio. Here we stop
ped and observed equipment used
for measuring water runoff; Soil
its Importance, structure, permea-
bility, and moisture changes; ir-
rigation, when and how much; the
Lysimeter, an instrument which
measures the use Of water by crops
and seepage of water below roots;
Birdsfoot trefoii for a permanent
pasture; Contour fence experiment
showing fences can be built on the
contour; Side hill seep develop
ment which puts waste water to
work; a multiflora rose fence,
which is living fence and a re-
fuge for game; comparison of poor
and improved pasture land; for
estry management. Contour corn
and meadow strips, and divirsion
ditch which prevents gully devel-
opment. At each of these stops an
expert explained the experiment
and told how it could be applied.
All of these were very interesting
and educational.
On the way back to camp we
stopped at sawmill and observed
the work in saving a log correctly.
Friday morning we completed
and reported to the group how we
had decided to farm our farm. Fri
day afternoon we discussed conser-
walton ideas for our All club and
our county.
The highlight Of our camp pro-
gram, the Candlelighting service,
was Friday night. In the ceremony
we were challenged to take home
and apply everything we had
learned.
Our conservation work was sup
plemented by very good vesper
service each evening, recreation,
flag ceremonies each day, and one
campfire during the week.
1 learned much about conserva-
tion last week and hope that /
can pass it along to others.
Editors Note: Miss Boerger is
a sophomore at Ohio State Univer-
sity where she is majoring in Home
Economies Education. She has coll
lected numerous All club county
awards and is now completing her
tenth year of 4-H clubwork. She
is 1855 graduate of Union Local
High School at Milford Center She
has carried All projects of Nutri-
ton, clothing, beef and dairy dur
ing her years in club work.
In their nomination to office they
will not appoint to the exercise of
authority as to pitful job, but as
to a holy function.
Edmund Burke
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
COMMON PLEAS COURT

OOMMON PLEAS OOOHl
New Cases:
The Beneficial Finance Co. Of
London VS.. Edward p. and Mar
tha Watkins; action for money
only.
Ova Travis VS.. Emma Travis,
Rt. l, London, divorce asked, gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruel
ty charged; Married July 25, 1890
at Columbus Plaintiff seeks title
to furniture, household goods, Gus
tody of minor children and other
relief.
Leon j. Nelson VS.. Hermena M.
Nelson, Rt. /, West jefferson; di-
vorce asked, failure to assume OBJ
legations charged. Married August
%, 1943 at Columbus. Plaintiff
seeks permanent custody of child
rem and other relief.
Roger G. Rowland, Rt. a, Lon
don vs., Margaret T. Howlapd, co
John Taylor Cedarville, Ohio; Di-
vorce asked: gross neglect charged.
Married April 25, 1948 at Ashland,
KY. Plaintiff seeks custody of chill
dren, equity in real estate and 9TH
er reief.
Judgments:
Beneficial Finance Co. VS. Ed
ward P and Martha Watkins, act
ion for money only; judgment in
favor of plaintiff.
Real Estate Transfers:
Barnhart Sales Inc. to Corwin
A. Barnhart, Urbana, parcel of
land in city of London.
Jessie NJ Haas, estate, to James
M. Haas, Mt. Sterling, two parcels
in Mt Sterling.
Russell and Katie Bricker, Mt.
Sterling, to Fred V. and Martha r.
Trimble, Lot No 119, Burr Oak
Heights, Madison County.
Eleanor E. and Dale S. Porter
to Kenneth L. and Thelma Faye
Coe, West jefferson; lots 35 and
36, Mckinley Terrace Addition,
Village of Jefferson.
Maude M. Hall to George w.
and Esther Little, Lot 180, Glade
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17

There hath no temptation
taken you but such as is COM
mon to man; but God is faith
ful...-Q Corinthians 10, 49,
We are all human beings,
mortal flesh and blood, and
there is no temptation to evil
that equally has not visited
every one of us at some time
or another. But the weakest
as well as the strongest of
us equally may draw strength
to resist, from Gods everlast~
ing mercy and His love.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17

J TO IA BLOUSES
Washable Eysrslszs,
crease resistant eotfons
and Sanfori1sd broad
cloths in many styles. Get
several in assorted eelorsl
SCHOOL SKIRTS
corduroys. cotton sport
susdss and quilted cot.
tons with elastic waists
or separate belts. Button
and upper closures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Tips For Men. Too

some advice to men. A man can help woman
acquire a working knowledge Of baseball by
being patient and helpful, or he can squelch
her interest completely by telling her to stick
to cooking and stop -bothering him. Here's
how he can make baseball more enjoyable for
her - and himself.
I. Explain fundamentals only. Point out that
the home team wears white uniforms, tell her the
difference between ball and a strike, and make
sure she understands about three outs per-inn-
ing. how run 3 scOVed, what hi is, etc
Z. When something complicated like the infield-
fly rule comes up explain Il rs simply IS possible,
and If she doesn't eet II. tel her not to worry,
that Il ISN'T very important.
!. Share your information about the players.
When OeVeland's star first baseman comes to
bat, you might say, That's Vic WertZ. Last
summer he had polio. and everybody thought he
was through with baseball. But he recovered
and this year IS having one Of his best seasons"
4. If she says something dumb. Try not to act
disguised.
And finally, word Of advice for both
parties: If, after trial run, she just doesn't care
for the game, then be fair on both sides. The
man should take her to the movies or the ballet
or wherever she wants to go, and she shouldn't
begrudee him ball game. The End