davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31
8 OUR
"a f6SWN
BIBLE

ligion is losing ground IN TINS
bad old world but just remem-
Der that million copies of the
Bible were sold in 1855.
MONEY
It's true that you can't take
1t with you but where can you
go without it?
FASHION
After viewing some of the
girls wearing Stacks we won
der that they haven't changed
the name to tights"
TEE WEE
Television has made lot of
changes in our lives. For one
thing it has changed the family
circle to semi-circle.
LIVING
The reason women like the
strong, silent type man is be-
cause they think he has the
fortitude to listen.
LAZY
We heard about guy who
is so lazy that he went to the
trouble of learning trade just
so that he could tell the unem-
ployment office what kind OF
work he is out of!
VIEWPOINT
These arc the times when
you're considered eccentric IL
your hats on straight.
LAUGH
Story going the rounds has
to do with a workman who
was seen pulling wheelbar-
row. Boss asked him how come
and the man replied, Il hate
the sight Of the damned thing!
HUMMN!
They say that all the new
cars are simple to operate and
the thought occurs that that's
who operates 'em.
FACT
Confidence is that certain
feeling you have before you
know better.
LIFE
Young mother called home
late one night and her five
vear-old answered the phone.
But where's the baby-sitter 2
inquired mama. Little Pene-
lope said, "she's asleep"
TWIST
Chances are that us boys
will all give our money TO
Charity especially If we
happen to be married to a girl
bv that name.
EQUALITY ;,
All men are created equal
but from there on the similar
ity stops. Trouble is. everyone
wants to be equal with the fel-
low who is a notch or so above
and there just amt that much
room at the top of the ladder.
CRITICISM
Never be afraid of criticism
after all. the most rocks and
sticks are found under the tree
with the most and best apples
on 1t.
KNIT ONE
Nowadays, when you see
sweet young thing knitting
tiny garments she's probably
making a bathing suit,
OVERHEARD
Overheard in man-hole
was this. "She had the kind
of a face that grows on man.
That was her trouble s. she
should have had the kind of
face that grows on woman"
HORTICULTURE
About all we've ever been
able to grow in our garden Is
tired.
COMPARISON
Critic describing the ap-
plause following a certain the
atrical flop THE applause
sounded like caterpillar in
sneakers running across Per-
sian rug"
TAXES
A married man with one
child pays an average of ST.
5O4 in taxes on a $4,000 year
income. In italy he would pay
S3.13O: in Britain. S3.335: in
France his tax would be 3d.
$50. and in West Germany 1t
would be S3,675.
BUILDING
What with the cheap mater
ial and the high price OF some
of the houses being built todav
it's no wonder they call
this the home of the brave
INVENTION
The new cars should come
equipped with dial which
tells you when the next pay
ment comes due.
ANSWER
Lady had just been delivered
of her fifteenth child and the
doctor leaned over her bed and
asked. "How do you feel ?"
Mother sighed wearily and
said. Married"
LAST WORD
The difference between the
ory and practice is that the
first raises his hopes-the see
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31
CHuRLuS GROVE
IN HOSPITAL

Churlus c. Grove, Georgesville
Road. entered Veterans Hospital,
Dayton, Thursday for treatment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31
Local Man Promoted
At MARYLAND Station

James Morehart Jr., who entered
the U. S. Navy on July 2, is now
stationed at Bainbridge, Maryland,
where he has been promoted to
Petty Officer and named platoon
leader of his company.
Jim is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Morehart, London Route 2.
He was a member of the 1856
graduating class of London High
School.
WEIMER IN HOSPITAL
Charles Weimer, 209 West High
ST, entered University Hospital
last Thursday for observation and
treatment
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31
WINS GIFT CERTIFICATE

Mrs. Julia Galloway, 63 North
Walnut ST., West jefferson, was
the winner of the 500 merchan-
disc gift certificate given by the
Electric Shop during their 35th
anniversary sale.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31
Friendship Night
Will Be August 4

The Three-H, Fourth Club of
London, has invited the other Al
Clubs of the county to an Interna-
tional Friendship Night at the
Youth Building at the Madison
County Fairgrounds on Saturday
August A at 8 pm.
Miss Paula van der Linden of
st. Oedenrode, Netherlands. who is
visiting here, who is especially in
terested in young people and in the
work of All Clubs in particular,
will have part in the program.
The members of all 4-H clubs
and their parents are invited to the
program.
Any person who wishes to meet
Paula" is cordially invited for the
evening.
The hostess clubs have asked any
members who could or would care
to, to bring their projects, especial
ly sewing to be exhibited.
Mrs Murray c. Lohr and Mrs.
Jack Park, leaders of the club. are
assisting the girls with their plans
for their project Of this Interna-
tional meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31
ENTERS SERVICE

Willie Thomas Morris fro m
West Jefferson was inducted into
the armed services on July 18th.
Those going for physicals on July
31st are Thurman j. Lambert.
Donald r. Kennedy, Timothy r.
Sullivan all of London; Ralph H.
Nelson of Plain City and Paul f.
Reynolds of Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
BY DIR. PAUL PoPENOE

You married him because
he is a good man-but not
so good that he still can't be
improved. How will you go
about improving him?
That's the question that
every bride faces, whether she
puts it in so many words or
Just has it in the back of her
mind. Sometimes husbands
have the same idea. I remem-
Der one who came to me-
really because his wife had
come first, and I asked him
to tell his side of the story.
He was very affable.
"Glad to meet you. DR..
Popenoe. Fine work you're
doing here. Why, the ere
wouldn't be a bit of trouble
in our home if my wife would
only do what I tell her tot"
But it's the wife who, even
on the verdict of women them
selves, wants to improve her
husband. She can do it, too
particularly by setting him
a good example. She should
recognize, however. that she
isn't going to be able to change
his basic personality very
much-except for the worse.
Maybe she can hound and nag
him until he is neater than
before, but she's not likely to
make him sweeter that way.
Why does she keep after
him so persistently, in so many
cases? Because she tells her
self that, This is too i'm
portant to me to ignore. It's
absolutely necessary that I
make him a better man." in
this or that way. Actually, it
may not be necessary to her
at all. Maybe she just wants
to be boss.
No, she can't change him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

grids in an electric waffle iron?
I'm also anxious to know if
any reader could help me find
china cups missing from my
dinner set. The china is
woods Ware"-the dishes are
octagon shaped, white, edged
with a blue design. In the
center of each plate there is
a small basket with fruit,
which is also blue. On the
back of each piece is the fol-
lowing: Woods Ware, Woods
and Sons, England. Then
above a small design is writ
ten Stuart. On the left side
in a vertical position is marked
Enco, 1874, and on the right
side Ralph, 1850. This may
help to identify the china.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

side conditions are to blame
his health, the nature of his
work. or his relatives and
friends. for instance. If so,'
find out how he would like to
meet the difficulty. and help
him to do so--stand by him
loyalty while he works out his
own plans.
3. Ask yourself whether any
Of the faults of which you
complain are actually nothing
but the peculiarities of the
whole sex, or even of the whole
human race. If so, smile.
4. Meanwhile, make your
self as good a wife in every
way, as possible. 1t will be
strange if he doesn't respond
to that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
V. NJ. L., Arlinoton

To G. M, Bethesda: You
undoubtedly contemplate buy
ing a Chihuahua. Our six
year-old male weighs six
pounds. Please do not plan on
leaving him alone during the
day while you go to business.
One is more of baby than a
baby. When we leave our dog
just for a short time, we worry
about him. He just sits on the
arm of the sofa and watches
at the window for our return.
1t seems to break their hearts
to be left alone-even occa-
sionally. I feel sure, were you
to buy one, it would bark all
day long. if left alone. These
dogs are faStidious eaters
prefer chicken and liver. 1t
takes considerable time day in
day out to bone their chicken.
They insist upon sleeping in
bed and the minute you sit
down, a Chihuahua will be on
your lap. They are wonderful
little pets but involve a lot of
work. I'm sure the little thing
would not be happy alone all
day. They love people.
X X y
Octogondl China Cups?
E. B., Hy1ttsUiIle
How can I remove rust from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
MODERN MARRIAGE
Can Good Husband
Be Improved Upon?

very much. But she may be
able to change herself. That
will be a start in the right
direction. She should follow
this course land the husband,
for his part. should. of course,
do the same):
/. Ask yourself whether you
are responsible for any un-
satisfactory behavior on the
part of the spouse. If so.
change.
2. Ask yourself whether out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Have Different Breeds
And Differing Opinions
Mrs. F, C. C., IN, Quantico

Mrs. F. C. c.. T., Quantico
In answer to the inquiry
about raising a dog in a home
where both parties work during
the day:
We purchased a miniature
poodle about a year and half
ago when he was just six weeks
old. The biggest problem I
think you'll have is house
breaking the dog, with nobody
around during the day to dis
cipline him. We left him shut
up in the kitchen with papers
all over the floor along with
a dish of water and a dish of
kibbled dog food. When we
got home we would take him
outside on a leash and he soon
caught on to what was ex-
pected Of him. Unfortunately,
that didn't keep him from for
getting during the day. AS soon
as he was a little more mature,
say about six months old, he
was able to control himself
and We have had no trouble
since. Once he had passed
that horrible stage, we let
him have the run of the house
while we were gone. If you
have screened-in carport,
that would be an ideal place
to leave him during the sum-
mer months. We left ours in
the house the year around, but
he didn't seem to mind.
I really don't think your dog
would mind being left alone
all day once he got used to the
idea. It's wonderful to come
home in the afternoon and
have him welcome you with
such enthusiasm. 1t isn't the
kindest thing to leave the dog
alone, but if he starts his
life out with you by being left
alone, he'll soon take it as a
matter of course. Go ahead
and buy your dogl
We are moving to Marvin
County. about ten miles north
of San Francisco. next month.
Would appreciate hearing from
readers who have lived in that
part of California. We would
like to buy home but know
nothing about the housing sit
uation. We expect to settle
somewhere around San Rafael.
Thanks for any help.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27

ship and funeral ceremonies. typi-
cal street scenes and the "A" frame
constructed for carrying heavy
loads. To those looking on, it was
like real visit to this strange land.
The Rev T. P. Reynolds presided
over the business in the absence of
the president, Mrs. Ruth L. Gam
age Voting delegates named to
represent the Cumberland P-TA at
the Farmville District Meeting were
Mrs. W. P. Sanderson and Rev. Rey-
nolds Nominating committee cleo
ted to nominate slate of officers for
coming year was composed of Mrs.
Herbert Goodman. chairman. Mrs.
L. E. Smith. Mrs. c. H. Lafoon and
Edward H Vassar.
Sgt. &c Ralph Hayes, stationed at
Fort Eustis, and his family were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
more
A w Davis and Mr. and Mrs J c.
Hayes. Other guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis on Sunday were Mrs R. T.
Davis and Mrs R. S. Flanagan. of
Trice's Lake, and M K Davis. of
Mt Zion
MI and MIS- Charlie Goodman
and Mrs. w L. Guthrie had as their
dinner guests Sunday Mrs, Bryan
Layne. of Beaumont. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Goodman and children, Ann
and Charles, of Amelia.
! The Cumberland Charge meeting
of the Methodist Youth Fellowship
will be held this Sunday evening
April 90 in Center Presbyterian
Church with the Cumberland group
in charge of the program
( Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
I E. F.. Crockett and Mn and Mrs
Jack c. Ingle last Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Ingle. Miss Mar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27

garet and Buster Ingle, of Amelia
Miss Airline Crockett and H. G. At
kinson. Jr.. Of Cumberland.
Among the recent guests of Mr..
d Mrs. Meriwether Vaughan
Smith at "Pocahontas Farm" were
DR.. John W. Hollowell, of Ports
mouth, and Mr.. and Mrs R. D.
Marks. of Charlottesville.
Mrs, w T. Putney entertained
with a dinner party at her home
last Sunday. The occasion was the
18th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Floyd Putney. OF
Guinea Mills Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Shealy of Chelms
ford. Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. C
Goodman and son, Coleman. Of
Guinea Mills.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
Needhan Club
Picks Delegates

Mrs R j. Hudgins, Cumberland
County Health Nurse. was the guest
speaker at the Needham Home
Demonstration Club on Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Hudgins gave a talk
on First Aid in the Home
Preceding the talk the hostess
Mrs. j. A. Parker, served refresh
ments. Mrs. Parker opened the
meeting with devotions Mrs. j w
SanderSon was welcomed into the
club as a new member. There were
ten members present.
Delegates elected to attend the
district meeting for home demon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27

Of SAKE. Mrs. Ethel Mitterer. of
Henderson, N c., Mr.. and Mrs.
7, E Wilson and son, of Highland
Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mackey and
daughter. Susan Catherine. of Rich
mond, were among the guests Sun
day of Nh. and Mrs w. T. Atkins
at Lake Diane
Mr. and Mrs R j Oertel, of
Farmville and Alfred Ehrlich, of
Powhatan We're guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Vogel and Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
Cumberland Community News
WRVA's Cullen johnson Will Lead
Song Fete Sunday at Fitzgerald

Cullen johnson, who is associated
with radio station WRVA. Rich
mond. will be special guest at Fitz-
gerald Baptist Church Sunday. APP
ril %, at 8 pm, with messages in
gospel songs.
State Trooper and Mrs. E c. Har-
rison with their children. Becky and
Harry, motored to Emporia Sunday
for visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. A
Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fuqua Hen
bricks. of Norfolk, were visitors
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Crawley. Mrs. S W Shepard, and
others in this vicinity.
Mrs. M. M George and son, STU
art, spent the past week end visiting
relatives in Midlothian and Rich
mond, and attended the Air Show
at Byrd Airport
W. D. Westman Of Norfolk was
the overnight guest Friday of his
uncle and aunt. J T Foster. il,
and Miss Fannie T Foster He was
accompanied by his mother Mrs
c. D. Westman, who remained here
for an indefinite visit
Mrs. Gladys DeJarnette Of Rich
mond, was a recent guest of Mr.
and Mrs. c. D. Brown and family
A miscellaneous shower will be
given Friday evening May o. hon
oring bride-elect Miss Margaret In
gle, whose marriage to H. G Atkin-
son, Jr. will take place May 10 in
Fitzgerald Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Adams. il
and their daughters visited his par
ents Sunday at Ashby
Mr.. and Mrs. J J Pembelton
celebrated the oath birthday of then
son. william L. Pembelton OF
Lynchburg, last Sunday Included il
the dinner party We're Mr. and Mrs
w w Pembelton. Brenda and Soph
ia. of Amelia. Mr.. and Ms. j A
Talley, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth OWnby of Trent'S Mill
Mrs. c. M Jamerson and dauehter
Brenda, of Dillwyn and Mrs W. L
Pembelton and family of Lynch
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs w C. Newman hac
as their dinner guests Wednesday o
last week, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Asal
of Calra. and Mr. and Mrs. w. H
Brink, of st. Petersburg. Fla.
Mrs. Margaret P. Boegs. accom-
panied by Mrs c + Goodwin. O
Dundas. motorcd to Hampton for
week end visit with Miss Margare
Goodwin. While there they visited
the Azalea Gardens at Norfolk
A prayer vigil for the CunIber
land Charge Of Methodist churche.
win begin Sunday May 6. from
1901 midnight to y noon accordins
to the following schedule. Antioch
1901 2 am Centenary > 4 am.
Hatcher, I & am; Grove. 6 +;
am. Payne Memorial, SO am
and Hobson 10 II noon
Mr.. and Mrs James S GodSel
had as their guests Sunday Mr. an(
Mrs Richard Barksdale with then
three children. and Mrs V c Tate
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27

Cumberland Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton, presented Eldridge Sanderson
at the April meeting held in the
community cabin Thursday of last
week Mr.. Sanderson entertained the
members with slides taken while in
Korea. A m ong the interesting
scenes were the rice fields under
planting conditions. cultivation and
harvesting. Also the mode of dress,
everyday customs, including war
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
SEQ IT'S SCRAP BOOK

Louisa Schalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. j c. Hayes atten-
ded the triple birthday celebration
OF their son and daughter-i law
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hayes and her
mother. Mrs. B B. Patteson, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hayes
IN Buckingham last Sunday
PTA Program
Mrs. j. M. Putney. Jr.. chairman
OF the program committee for the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27

stration clubs. to be held April "a
in Standardsville were Mrs. R. c.
Dodl, Mrs. j. A. Parker. Mrs. Pete
Matthews, Mrs. Clyde Calhoun and
Mrs. Georgia Wilkerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Bows, Wear Specials



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Fourth Floor Washington: Louer Lepsi Arlington
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
BY the Associated Press

Senator Williams. Republican,
OF Delaware, today voiced strong
suspicion" that three Capitol Hill
employees shared in stock profits
from a leak Of inside informa-
ton from the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
Senator Williams declined To
identify them publicly. Their
names. he said. are on a list OF
those who plunged into the mar
ket to buy Northeast Airlines
stock on August 3. a day after
the CAB had voted secretly to
let the airline fly the big rev.
enue route between New York
and Miami. The CAB did not an
nounce its decision publicly until
August 10.
Declaring "the integrity Of q
Government agency is at stake
until the source Of the alleged
leak has been exposed. Senator
Williams asked the Senate In
vestigations Subcommittee to
conduct a full-scale INQUIRY.
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo
Graf Of Arkansas. said he has
ordered stan investigators to
start q preliminary study Of the
case.
Senator Williams said he /,
turning over to the Justice De-
partment---already reported u
be looking into the casa copy
Of the same material he ha.
banded 70 Senator Mcclellan. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Three Hill Employees
Linked to CAB Leak

Senator Williams said he felt
the Justice Department could
deal only with violation of laws
II there we're any while Senator
McClellan's committee would
have Jurisdiction because "a
question Of morals as well as OF
law arises. People should not
use inside information to make
money, or convey it to friends Sc
they can make money, whether
it is legal or not" Senator Will
liams said.
In a statement, he said bott
CAB and the Securities and Elk.
change Commission "have con-
flrmed their suspicion" that the
August 3 trading in the airlines
stock resulted from a leak Of the
CAB decision to award the New
York-Miami route TO that line.
The CAB announced Wednes.
day that one of its attorneys
Albert H. Ruppar, was amons
those buying the stock on Au.
gust 3. Mr.. Ruppar. who since
has resigned his CAB post. salc
he had no inside information anc
actually lost money on his pur.
chase.
Senator Williams said tn.
number Of shares traded shot VI
from its usual level Of about
400 shares on August 2 to NOR,
than 10000 shares traded thu
following morning. The pric,
Jumped from about $3.50 a sharl
TO about si2.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
School Hearings
Stort Wednesday,
Davis Announces

Chairman Davis Of the special
House subcommittee Investigate
ing District public schools said
today he expects to get public
hearings under way Wednesday,
The Georgia legislator said in
Decatur that he plans to return
to Washington tomorrow to con-
fer on the hearing schedule with
William Gerber, subcommittee
counsel. Originally Mr.. Davis
had set the hearing for Tuesday,
How long the hearings will
continue. Mr.. Davis said. ne was
not ready TO say. He added that
he would not know who would
be summoned as the first wit
nesses until after talking with
Mr.. Gerber.
Mr.. Davis said he expects
three Of five other members Of
his subcommittee unit Of the
House District Committee-to
be present for the start Of the
hearings. The three. he said,
are Representatives Williams OF
Mississippi and Jones Of North
Carolina. Democrats, and Broy-
.hill Of Virginia. Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

any claim to knowledge of Presi-
dent Nasser's mind, says the
Egyptian dictator will let direct
control over the canal operation
slip out Of his hands. This would
be bowling to the imperialism
which President Nasser has
spent his entire seething career
fighting.
And as President NasSer ap-
parently Identifies his own
thoughts with Egypt's manifest
destiny, he is expected to go
down ENTHUSIASTICALLY or po-
litically-before he will give in.
So President Nasser is not ex-
pected to let user-piloted ships
go through his sovereign canal.
Even if the Egyptian president
were suddenly to become reason
able over sovereignty, Eden po-
litical critics here say, the user
scheme is mechanically unwcrK-
able. Pilots won't work for the
group and coordination Of
movements in this delicate oper-I
alton will be impossible.
On possibility No. 2. the as
See LONDON, Page IA