davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-09-11
SAT U 4 4 =

q
at 500 pm.
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
list Feature:
The Case Of the Two BrOthers"
Ind FEATURE:
KING OF DODGE CITY@
2rd FEATURE:
Chapters 5 & 8
Adventures Of Captain Africa
III all Performances American
News Of Colored America and
latest Warner Brothers News
, 1956-09-11
SUNDAY & MONDAY

Steve Allen Donna Reed Gene
Krupa Lionel Hampton ) Harry
James Martha Tilton /. ziggy
Elrnan
THE Benny Goodman sicsxs
, 1956-09-11
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS. aAlcoa Pioneer
sailed from Mobile Septem-
Der 1st, New Orleans Septem-
Der 5th and is due at Freder-
iksted : via Puerto Rico Sep
TENDER 18th. accepting freight
for Guadeloupe and Trinidad.
, 1956-09-11
UNITED

UNITED
minded Egypt that any deli
berate discrimination In canal
traffic would eertainiy BEEN.
erang.
, 1956-09-11

The S. S. 3Alcoa Pilgrim
northbound, is due at Freder-
'iksted on or about September
18th, accepting freight for
New York.
All shipping documents
should be presented at this Of
flee not later than 500 PM.
on Tuesday, September 18th.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. INC.
Robt I M.srwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1956-09-11

die its Negro problem"
In Sturgis where there were
some disorders last week se.
ven Negro students attended
the high school but only 50
white students were present;
$50 stayed away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

BABY SHAMPOO
ing the nursery and swiping
some of baby's shampoo to use
for themselves since it works
wonders on their hair, too.
Available at drug. department,
and chain food stores.
\ 4 +
REALLY NEW-It's always
exciting to discover the very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

new in any field. And in the
fragrance world. Jaquet's
Prelude" is decidedly some
thing new and delightful. Cap
tured in the elusive powdery
fragrance so many women love
is a rose and jasmine combi-
nation that coupled with a
moss-like base helps to create
an eau de toilette that will
really make people ask What
fragrance are you wearing"
A perfume is hard to cap
ture in words-suffice it to say
when we wore it we had three
compliments before the half
hour had passed. It's available
at Frank r. Jelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

with a convenient-to-use dis
penser.
Do away with that sandpa-
per look now. At all depart
ment stores.
PARADOX SoLvED-For a
long time Johnson's research
laboratories have been looking
for a shampoo that's hard
working in cleansing action
yet healthfully mild for baby.
Because the little ones some
times have their own problems
with dry scaly scalps, a new
shampoo has been developed
which helps remove all the
fiakiness, doesn't sting even
the most delicate eye tissue,
and makes baby's couture
time a real treat.
Understand that already
many Mons have been pirat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

through October &, save 1000 on 5O-piece
oven and dishwaSher-safe dinner sets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
EUROPE FOR THE FIRST TIME
All Is Booming
In Northern ItQly

ticeship they work for $40 a
month. spending four hours
each day in class rooms and
four at the workman's bench.
The workrooms are spotless.
During the year, the company
sponsors free trips to Ger
many. Switzerland, England,
and other vacation places for
the boys. 1t is not surprising
that there are more applicants
than vacancies each year at
the school.
One method of wedding out
is the competitive examina-
ton. But another is the re-
fusal of the Fiat Co. to give
training to the children of
Communist parents.
Whether it is, in the long
run, the wisest policy to pun
ish and isolate the children of
Communist parents with eco
nomic reprisals. is something
for the political scientists and
the sociologists to debate.
Down the coast of the Medi-
terranean, we trampe d
through two Of the vast An
seldo shipyards at Genoa, the
heart of Italy's shipbuilding
business since Christopher
Columbus day, and Leghorn.
Six beautiful new passenger
ships are in the making in
Genoa where the new Andrea
Doria will be started soon. At
Leghorn, the repairs and con-
tracts for new naval vessels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
FRANCISCANWARE
SALE
A! IS
choice of s patterns,
regularly 54.95

Every meal is festive occasion when you set
your tobIe with fresh, imaginative franciscan
ware -. now yours OF savings of 1000 on q
50-piece set. Rich, glowing underoloze colon
stay bright because this hardy dinnewore is
specially treated for oven and dishwosher sofety.
Sets include: 8 eoch dinner plates, soIod pIotes,
breed and buffers, cups, soucers and fruit dishes;
and each vegetable dish and oval plotter.
Choose from the seven popular and oppeoIine
patterns we show and save through October s.
W5L-chino, 5th Floor, Upper Level
also Chevy Chose Aexandha ard 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

provides the firm with more
business than 1t can handle.
Five years ago. we had 500
skilled workers with nothing
TO do" the shipyard manager
said. To-day. all are busy"
Signs Of Prosperity
The signs OF prosperity are
all about. Television draws a
large audience in the bars and
cafes of even the smallest
towns. All Italy watches SPELL
bound each Thursday night
the "Sixty-four Thousand Lira"
program, the equivalent of our
"Sixty-four Thousand Dollar
Question"
The Italian Riviera, once the
playground for the rich, is
now the holiday spot for the
moderate Salaried man.
Everywhere the people well
come their tourist trade with
hospitality as warm as the
Italian sun.
But southwark the picture
grows grim. Here where the
Italians look like Americans
expect Italians to look-dark
and swarthy-is the vast pow
erty which drives them to
leave, If they are lucky enough
to get passage, or to stay and
struggle to live. Here there are
many radical undercurrents,
both right and left.
1t is the hope and aim of the
Italian government to spread
the industrial prosperity
southwark. But it is as slow
and painful as Switching in
dustry from Massachusetts, for
Mississippi.
Even so. 10 years after the
defeat of the dictatorship.
Italy is economically, and
probably emotionally. in the
corner Of the free world.
And the observer has plenty
of evidence at hand to dispute
the glib charge that: I'VE have
poured our money down a rat
hole"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

problem. In the winter hands
chap. In the summer you can
get the calloused palms of a
gardener. Dishpan hands it
seems are always with us.
A happy thought = Houg-
bigant, the famous French
perfumer.. has just introduced
a new lotion in the famous
Chantilly fragrance. 1t con-
tains allantoin. a healing
agent that heals scratches,
cuts and cracks, and then the
pink. silky lotion helps do
wonders in identifying your
hands. There are silicones in
the preparation that comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
New Preparations
And Beauty Ideas

On guard! That is If you'd
like to keep your hands look
ing lovely. Hand care isn't a
sometime thing. It's continue
GUS If you always want to pos
sess hands that produce COM
pliments. There's always a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
MMm5LGMzop
Where courtesy and quality are traditional
masterpieces of
accuracy and
simple design fine
HAMILTON
WATCHES

Hamilton gives new foshion
touches to wrist watches, time
honored for their precision work.
monship, accuracy and depend
obility. We show four from our
collection, reading down:
womon's l7-jewel watch with
yellow gold filled case, stainless
steel back and black cord broce-
let. 1854
womon's r. jewel wotch, very
new looking with yellow gold
filled eIIipticol cose, blue crystoI
and cord bracelet, bird motif.
72.27
mans new round style with II
Jewels, yellow gold filled cose,
stainless steel back, alligator
stroP. $500
mons l7-jewel Gross Country"
tells time in any Of the a time
zones. yellow gold filled cose,
stainless steel back, oxford suede
strap. oS.lS
Pleose odd 1929 Federal tox
W6L-Fins JswslY. LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
BY ELIZABETH CARPENTER

Special Dispatch to The star
MILAN, Italy. Sept. d.
There is an old saying in Italy:
milan works. Rome thinks.
Venice floats, Naples sings.
Florence dreams. Sicily sleeps"
But the reporters from IA
NATO countries would add:
Northern Italy boomsl"
The Marshall Plan loans
right after the war, and now
the production contracts to
build ships and planes for
NATO countries, have created
q busting prosperity that Italy
has not known before.
Viva La Pace
This boom is drowning out
the som times boisterous
strains of the Italian Commun-
lists "Bandiera Rosa" And we
see few-and mostly fading
signs scrubbed on the walls,
"Vive la Pace" and Ami go
home"
All about us are evidences
Of the growing prosperity here
across the top of THE Boot"
We have walked through the
new gas fields which Mussolini
may have suspected, but never
developed. Today they provide
IL per cent Of Italy's total
energy.
They are owned and man.
aged by the Italian govern
ment because, under the old
Napoleonic code upon which
Italy's laws are based, every
thing beneath the surface be-
longs to the state.
Since the wars end, Italy
has built 2l2 thousand miles
Of pipeline. A vast new petro-
chemical industry is just be-
ginning to open up.
We walked deep into the
heart of a mountain near the
Austrian border and saw a
hydroelectric plant producing
900 million kilowatt hours Of
power annually to supply the
industries of Italy. Started
with Marshall Plan loans, the
firm is the Santa MaSsenza
Co.
Fiat Empire
In Turin, the Fiat empire
the largest payroll in all Italy
rolls out new jet fighters
and LOO automobiles every
day. Most of the cars are for
Italian consumption-only 80
percent are exported.
The Fiat factories were
bombed heavily during the war
and Marshall Plan money
lifted them to their feet. /
asked the manager if the fac
tory does better now than it
did under Mussolini.
1--WE are making more cars
and we are making more
money. But with more bene-
fits to the worker, 1 do not
know if we are making more
profits" he said.
The company's more en-
lightened labor policy, how
ever, is making more friends
for democracy. Recent cleo
tions in the "open shop" trade
unions in Fiat have wrested
control of the unions from the
Communists. But the big
pay-off came in the city cleo
tons at Turin. which is a
Fiat town. The Communist
Mayor and city officials were
thrown out by an overwhelm-
ing vote for the ti-Commu-
mist factions.
Fiat officials claim their
company is a weathervane for
all labor trends in Italy and
the trend is Communist.
The pride of the Fiat Co.
is the apprentice school
where 800 boys from IA to 10
years are trained for three
years to graduate as skilled
workers in the automobile in
dustry. During their appren-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

NASH 81 RAMBLER station wagon;
$3.50. OIL. 4-6665, after 5 pm.
NASH '54 station wagon: tires Ike
new: dual-range hydramatie, cross
country rack: wire wheels: 81 .490.
HORNER'S COR, Buick Dealer, Fla.
ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii. 6-6464.
NASH 1852 Rambler Convertible;
S575. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN
TER, 565 N. Glebe rd.. ia. 7-7722.
NASH 1855 4-dr, Rambler station
wagon; fully equipped with hydra
matte, radio, heater; trade or terms.
Fairfax Nash Sales Co.
5000 Seminary Rd., Baileys x-Roads
JE. 3-3000 Open Ewes.
NASH 81 Rambler: +. and H.. over
drive; very clean: ready to go: $495.
ROSENTHAL Chevrolet
Glebe Rd. and Columbia Pike
Arlington Va. ia. T-67S1
NASH 1855 Ambassador VS. Custom
sedan: coral and white finish; radio,
heater. hydramatic. power brakes.
reclining seats. Real nice; $1,705.
MONROE FORD
800 Wisconsin Ave. Wo. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

OLDs so esq 2-dr.: 2 new tires On
rear. Best oifer. JE. 4-66Se.
OLDsMOBILE '63 "9s' cow: dark
brakes. Autronic Eye. snow tires:
S1.450: no dealers. KE. S-427o.
OLDsMOBILE l94e convertible: fully
equipped. new paint: $196. AMER
ICAN SERVICE CENTER, $50 N.
Glebe I'd. IA. 7-7722.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE

NASH 1919 4-dr.; r. h.; good trans.
AUTO SALES. 1920 r, /. ave, ny
attsville, WA. 1880.
NASH '4s; heater. overdTive. Good
condition; reasonable. Call il. g.
BOYS.
sedan: blue and white fuIlv eoiiip'
power steering, power brakes; 1885,
CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
OLDSMORILE 1850 "98" 4-dr.; q.
tone green, radio, heater. hydra.
matte: will sacrifice for quick sale
only S295.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3140 Lee Hwy. Arlington, Va.
IA. 2-9OO5 open Til 9:3C
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
County School Heads Hold First
Meet In Superintendent Office

All Madison County School
Heads met Monday in the office
of County Superintendent Rolla
D. Webster for their first meeting
of the year. Supt. Webster and
Elementary Supervisor John Shiv-
eley joined the group in the dis
cussion of pertinent matters in the
general operation of the schools.
Discussion during the meeting
revealed that the first shipment of
cafeteria commodities have arriv-
ed for distribution to the schools.
and the matter of reporting the
cafeteria activities. The transpor-
tation activities of the various
schools were discussed with ans
wers to problems directly concern
ed with the school heads.
Plans were also discussed for
the Madison County Teachers
Association and Superintendent
Webster urges school heads to en-
courage their teachers to partici-
pate in extension work as part
of their in-service training. Heads
were also advised to familiarize
themselves with their districts,
making map and knowing the
location of all pupils.
Supt. Stewart stressed the inn
porrance of a regular schedule,
with properly budgeted time, and
discussed teacher personnel rec
ords. He also mentioned that the
time for the Ohio School Boards
Meeting is coming up in Novem-
Der at Memorial Hall in Colum-
bus. Frank Rothwell, Deercreek
was named a new member of the
Madison County Athletic Commit
tee.
Miss Ruth Anne Tuu, County
Health Supervisor, outlined the
school plans for the school heads
and presented each of them with a
brochure explaining many school
health problems.
III other discussion two high
schools pledged to enter the Nat
ional Employ the Handicapped
Week Essay Contest. They are
West Jefferson and Madison
South.
Schools represented and school
heads were, by districts: Frank
Rothwell, Deercreek; Richard
Smith, Austin Burnham, John
Pearson and Gordon Oxley, Jona-
than Alder; Paul Boyd and Carl
Burger, Fairfield-Mt. Sterling;
Chester Kelso, Somerford; Lloyd
Her, Frank Picken, John Hines,
and Tressa Neer, Madison South;
Paul Cochran and Harold Wilson,
West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
Lohr, Allison Get
Top Posts In Red
Cross Group Here

Murray Lohr and Walter Alli-
son were named to key positions
in the Madison County Chapter of
the American Red Cross in a
meeting held Tuesday evening in
the Methodist Church.
Lohr, a member of the London
school Board, rural mail carrier
and leader in church and civic
activities, was named chairman of
the Chapter. Walter Allison. re-
tired educator, and Madison Coun-
ty farmer, has been named Fund
Drive Chairman.
Other officers named were Rob-
ert L. Clancy, first vice president;
F. Z. Kidwell, second vice presi-
dent; William j. Robson, third
vice president; Mrs. Blair Savage,
Secretary and William H. Riddle,
treasurer.
AT the meeting Mrs. Ella Moon
cy. Mt. Sterling was named execu-
tive Secretary to fill the vacancy
created by the March resignation
of Mrs. NJ E. Blackmore. Mrs.
Blackmore's resignation was eff
fective June 80, but she has stay
ed on until Mrs. Mooney can as
sumo the duties of the office on
October !.
Township directors named for
the county were; Clarence Hunt
er, Roger Counts, Harold RAIDER,
Mrs. Joe Bukey, Mrs. David Smith,
H. H. Porter, Mrs. Spencer Reno,
Mrs. Matthew T. Rea, Roy Nc
Neal, Mrs. Lowell Snyder, Mrs.
Glenn Sponsler, Mrs. Walter Du-
cey, Mrs. j. d. Greer, Mrs. Leon
Killing, Mrs. Byers Adair, Herman
Fisher, Edward Cannon, Mrs. AL
fred Kronk, Rev. v. c. Stewart.
Mrs. Harry Pugsley. Marcus Corn
well, Blair Savage, Keith Rowand,
Mrs. T. K. Emery, Mrs. Horace
Hume and Mrs. Howard Sark.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
Amve+s Observing
White Clover Day
In City Saturday

London AMVETS Post 10, will
observe White Clover Day Satur-
day. September % according to a
release this week from the Post,
and Mayor E. p. Speasmaker has
issued a proclamation asking sup
port of The group in their efforts.
The funds raised through the
sale of the white clovers will go
to aid hospitalized veterans and
others seeking disqualification.
The proclamation issued by Ma
yor Speasnaker reads:
WHEREAS, September, 1856, is
the Eleventh Anniversary month
of the official celebration of vic
tory over Japan, ending the active
hostilitieS Of World War II, and
WHEREAS. The Ohio Depart
ment Of the AMVETS of World
War II represents the only exclu-
sively World War II Veterans and
Korean Veterans organization
chartered by the Congress of the
United States as well as by the
State of Ohio, and
WHEREAS, London AMVET
Post No. 19 has suggested that
September % of this year would
be an appropriate occasion for all
citizens and veterans of London
to especially remember the heroic
and patriotic services of World
War II and Korean Veterans, and
WHEREAS, more than SOC, 900
Ohio Veterans can receive and
many do receive valuable assist
snce from the AMVETS service
program.
NOW THEREFORE, 1 E. P.
Speasmaker, Mayor of London,
Ohio do hereby proclaim Septem-
ber %, 1856, as WHITE CLOVER
DAY throughout the City of Lon
dan, and call upon all of our pa
triotic citizens to actively partici-
pate in making the celebration of
WHITE CLOVER DAY an out
standing success in commemora-
tion of the cessation of World
War II hostilities.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
I have hereunto subscribed my
name and caused the seal of
the City-ef London, Ohio to be
affixed at London, this goth
day of September, in the Year
of Our Lord. One Thousand
Nine and Fifty-Six.
Signed: E. p. Speasmaker
(MayOr)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
Affected Group
In Service And
Safety Branches

In very brief council meeting
Thursday evening, London council
men gave third and final reading
to an ordinance establishing the
number of employees for the pub
lie service and public safety de-
partment and the Water and
Sewage department. The salaries
were adjusted to the present cost
of living, and put in line with
salaries of other employees of the
city.
Another ordinance, to vacate an
alley in Swetland Addition was
given a second reading. Council
also authorized the Service Di-
rector proceed with increasing the
turning radius at the corner of
Park Avenue and North Main
Street. This was done at the re-
quests of several residents who
have difficulty making the pres
ent sharp turn.
In the report of Mayor E. P.
Speasmaker read to the meeting
it was shown that city fines and
costs for the Month of August
were S1325.50 while highway
fines for the city funds totaled
S1543.30 and costs of S370. The
breakdown put all the costs and
S771.65 of the highway fines into
the general fund. Another S771.65
went into the Auto Registration
or Street Construction Fund.
Incidentally, this was the third
meeting since Council made
counter-proposal to the new rate
schedule offered by Ohio Edison.
The power company representa-
tives have not appeared at coun-
Gil since council rejected their
offer. Councilmen based their re-
lection on the method of charg
ing for seasonal rates and other
minor points.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
Two Held Charged
With Burglary At
West Jefferson

Sheriff Herb Markley reported
Thursday morning that two youths
have been apprehended in connec-
ton with the weekend breaking
and entering of the Beaver Store
in West jefferson, and he also re-
leased the name of former
Route 40 restaurant operator who
is sought under warrents charg-
ing issuance of fraudulant checks
and larceny by trick.
Virgil Idle, an 18 year old pa
rollee from Mansfield, was identi-
fled as one OF those who admitted
entering the West Jefferson es-
tablishment. The other youth was
a IA year old juvenile.
According ID Sheriff Markley,
the two boys were seen near the
West Jefferson quarry shooting in
to the pond. and bypasser rec
ognized the guns as those describ-
ed in a news story as being stolen
from the Beaver Store He noti-
fled the owner. and Constable of
Jefferson Township, Willard Jes-
ter, effected the arrest. On quest
ioning by Sheriff's deputy Bob
Henry, the boys admitted the
theft. One of the guns is still miss
ing and about $7.00 of the approx
imately $4,000 taken in the break
ing Part of the money had been
spent, but the value was recover
ed.
The two are now in the custody
of Sheriff Markley in Madison
County Jail.
Markley identified Doris Church,
a former operator of restaurant
at Route 40 motel, as the woman
named in warrents charging her
with issuance of worthless checks
and larceny by trick. The war;
ants charge that she gave Jack
Johnson Chevrolet Company two
checks totaling $700 as part pay
ment on a 1856 model Chevrolet.
References as to credit and
character given by the woman ver-
flied her as a good risk. Later
checks. after her checks had prov
ed worthless, indicated that she
had been jailed at Columbus on
a small bad check" but she had
paid it off.
Jack Johnson, owner of the firm,
said the woman was originally
from West Virginia. He added that
she left the garage without the
papers which give her title and
proper registration of the vehicle.
State Patrol and sheriff's Off
ces throughout the area have been
alerted to be looking for the car.
The woman quit as operator of
the restaurant after she had made
the purchase at the garage. Her
previous work record had been
very satisfactory.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
Swine Committee
Makes Fall Plans

The Madison County Swine COM
mittee met Tuesday evening in the
Extension Office according to Jack
Donahue, Chairman.
The State Barrow Show was
discussed and it was decided that
the scales at the fair would have
to be changed before the show. A
committee was appointed includ-
ing Robert Dillingham; and Marion
Moats to check further on possi-
bilities. The committee agreed to
pay half of the cost of the ten
folding gates built for the Junior
Fair. The discussion followed on
the new swine disease in the coun-
ty. Leptospirosis.
1t was voted to have tour the
last Wednesday in July 1857 to in
clude some farms in Madison
County and surrounding counties.
There was discussion on how the
swine show might be improved at
the county fair.
The next meeting is scheduled
for early December.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
REGISTRATION NOT
NECESSARY HERE

Registration for the Novem-
Der election is not necessary in
Madison county to become eli
gible for voting in November.
The only requirement is that
voters must have been in Ohio
a year and in their county and
precinct the prescribed length
of time. Persons voting here for
the first time need only to sign
the poll books on election day.
Those who have not been in
precincts or counties long
enough to vote may return TO
their old voting place to cast
their ballot.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
James w. Anthony Will
90 To Europe Sept. Is

Pvt. James w. Anthony, 20, son
of Ernest L. Anthony, Route 2,
Mount Sterling. Ohio, is scheduled
to leave the u. S. Sept. Is for
Europe as part of Operation Gy-
roscope, the Army's unit rotation
plan.
Anthony is a member of the 9th
Infantry Division, which has been
stationed at Fort Carson, Colo,
and is replacing the 9th Infantry
Division in Germany.
A radio operator in Headquart-
ers Company of the divisions 5th
Regiment, he entered the Army
last March and completed basic
training at Fort Carson.
Anthony is a former student at
Ohio University.