davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

each State then review the APP
plicants' records. These men.
who remain forever anonymous
to forestall any political pres
sure, are in each case a prom
inent businessman, a senior
naval officer and an educator.
After interviews with other
naval officers to determine mo-
tivation and career potentials.
300 civilian appointments. Is
per cent of them alternates,
will be ready for the Nays
free college education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Steering Of Hurricanes
Awaits New FINDINGS

Some day may be possible to put power brakes
steering wheels hurricanes according to report issued
today BY the Smithsonian Institution
The report is by r. c. Gentry and r. H Simpson Of the
Weather National Hurricane Research Project at West
Palm Beach,. Fla.
The power to hurricanes however be
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
New Agency
 Requested for Modernizing
 Airways Control
By ED CREAGH

WASHINGTON, tR-President Eisenhower asked Congress yes terday to set up new agency to decide on ways of modernizing the nations airways control sys- tenn so it can handle the ever increasing traffic.
 "This measure will greatly ex- pedite the improvement of air traffic control and air navigation and I therefore urge its early en- actment," the President said in a special message.
 His recommendation accompan- jed report by Edward P. Curtis, who was appointed a special pres idential assistant more than a year ago and assigned the job of tackling the air traffic problem Curtis has been an Eastman Ko- dak Co. vice president and an Air Force general.
 Curtis proposed three-mem- Der Airways Modernization Board to decide what devices and syS- tems are needed to control civil airplanes which, he estimated, will fly 70 billion passenger miles year by 1875.
 He noted, too, that military and civil planes share the same air space and he said the overall traffic control system lis an es- sential part of our national de- fense against air attack"
 Curtis said present government efforts to cope with the problem are too 'scattered" to be effective. Until now, he said, selection of control methods has been dan gerously slow; with the result that the present system is "anti- quated and under strength"
 Curtis said the board would conduct "a joint analysis, test and selection activity which recog- nizes that the national system must accommodate the, civil and military air traffic in peace or war"
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
SO POUND
 CAREN CRABBE DIES AT 20 YEARS

LOS ANGELES, LR-Actor Bus ter Crabbe said today that the cause of his 20-year-old daugh- ter's death yesterday was ''loss of appetite due to a nervous condi- tion"
 His attractive daughter, Caren Lynn Crabbe, a coed at the Uni verSity of Southern California un- til a month ago, was found dead in a bed at her grandparents home.
 An autopsy failed to find the cause of death. A coroner's physi- clan said Miss Crabbe weighed only 50 pounds at the time of her death.
 However, Crabbe told report CT that doctors had informed him that a mental disturbance" had caused his daughter to lose her appetite.
 "She was going to a psychiatrist live days week. he adde. "OnIy last Tuesday the doctor thought she was making progress,
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
Senators Want
 Study of US. Financial Condition

WASHINGTON R-The Senate Finance Committee today unani- mously voted a far-reaching in vestigation of the financial con- dition of the United States" in cluding interest rates, revenues and the handling of the public debt.
 One Democratic member, ask ing that his name not be used, called it "the Democratic Investi- gation of the Tight Money Policy To Be Conducted by This Con- gress."
 He said it is apparent that Pres ident Eisenhower's proposal for . somewhat similar probe by a group outside of Congress is dead
 Eisenhower, in his State of the Union message this year, asked for study of the fiscal and mone- tary policies of the nation by an independent commission. Bills
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
KOTZEBUE NURSE PRESENTED
 HOBBY AWARD

WASHINGTON, R-MrS. Es- ther V. Schaubel, Kotzebue, Alas ka, Public Health Service nurse, Thursday was given the Welfare Departments Oveta Culp Hobby Award.
 Mrs. Schaubel, attached to the Alaska Native Health Service, also was one of five employees awarded the departments Dis tinguiShed Service Award, it's highest honor.
 Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, the first Secretary of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare, established a fund for an annual award of $200 and an engraved certificate to be given to an outstanding employe. Mrs. Schaubel was chosen for the Hobby award flor outstanding contributions toward improving the health of Alaskan natives"
 Secretary of Welfare Folsom, Mrs. Hobby's successor, arranged to present the annual awards at ceremony at the department.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
Jury Trial Under Way In Case of US. Vs George Strongheart

A jury trial is now under way in the case of US. vs George Strongheart, who is charged with negligent homocide.
 Many of the witnesses; are being questioned with the aid. of an in terpretor
 Jury for the case are Margaret Russell, Ruth Martin, Sam Mogg, Ernest Koonuk, Thomas Pushruk, Kate Green, Joan Lambrecht, Paul Dryden, Florence Lincoln, Christie Waldhelm, Otto Worm, Elizabeth Walsh.
 The case is expected to go to the jury this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12

have been introduced by Repub- licanS to carry this out but have not got anywhere.
 He said Secretary of the Treas ury Humphrey will be the first witness, adding, "We will call the head of every public agency that has to do with interest rates and these other matters"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK



JUNE S-Terrific heat sweeps the county.
Recreation playground
nounced by Herb Langan, unpne-n-chief
JUNE county 4H Jolly Rangers of
Range Township % members largest in county.
Harbage Jefferson Ohio Handicap Trap
championship Vandai trying for 10 Got SO
of 100 from Is yard line.
12-50gaon oil drum liquor still operated by Walter
conscaed by Sheriff
A Maxwell and Deputies German Clark and Ernie Maxwell
JUNE 13Rex German police dog all water for herd of
25 dairy on farm of master John Lapp south OF PLAIN City
JUNE 13Govenmen to landing field at Lon
don Prison Farm
14Ruh 4year-old daughter and Mrs Oliver
H Chrisman Chapel Madison Counts first nfante Pa
ralysis victim.
JUNE 4ohn Murray and Son Ceus udge West jefferson
entertain 80 farmers and feeders banquet township hall West
Jefferson.
1e47-TEN YEARS AGo-1s47
SAnguS Bonner Brubaker student
Joseph BTubaker north
schools of Clark County Clark Post American Legion
Boys Delaware
JUNE 9Father Ray Brown former London resident priest
Catholic Church Sharonvile dies.
JUNE 1OCon planting delayed by situation
I'd
JUNE 1We Jefferson Alton congregations
Reverend Mron Sinner
'te at Boomdae with farewell party
JUNE 12Con hits $500
ush to finish planting because of season
13London
for supervised play for London children.
JUNE 14ondon Archery Madison
Lake.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Turney,
West Fourth Street, are enjoying
two weeks vacation at their cot
tage at Avalon on the Bay" near
Marblehead on Lake Erie. They
have with them for two weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kreis of
Cardington. During last week end,
guests of the two couples were,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wilson and
son Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Dustin
L. Mirick, Arthur Hustled of Lon
don; Harold Sherman of Marion;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Heimlick of
Cardington; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Kreis, Thomas Forrest and son,
Howard, Mansfield and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Kitchen of Bell
vile.
Mrs. James F. Bell, Jr., Rich
mond Avenue, with other wives of
Judges of the Ohio Supreme
Court, was a hostess at a tea at
the Governors Mansion assisting
Mrs. c. William O'Neill at a re-
ception which she gave for wives
of members of the Ohio State
Bar Association, who were in Co
lumbus for the annual convention.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Bacon,
North Union Street, visited their
son Phil E. Bacon, Jr., Mrs. Bac-
on and their family in Huntington,
w. Va, over the week end.
" ~
1t. Col. and Mrs. Fred E. Will
son of Ft. Meade, Maryland, spent
the weekend with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ogan K. Stro-
upe, Elm Street, and her brother,
John w. Stroupe and Mrs. Stro-
upe, E. 5th st. The Wilson's daugh-
ter, Judy is a junior at the Univer-
sity of Maryland. Their son Ted,
with the US. Air Force, is based
near San Francisco and is flying
jet planes.
~ "
End. 1t. and Mrs. Robert K.
WilpitZ of Ft. Meade Maryland,
spent the past week end with the
latter'S grandmother, Mrs. Frank
j. Wood, North Main Street Mrs.
Wilpitz, the former Diana Wood
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis j. Wood of Marble Falls,
Texas. The visitors were honored
at family parties during their stay
when they also saw Mrs. Wilpitzs
uncles, Thomas F. Wood and Mrs.
Wood, Elm Street and Ben p.
Wood and Mrs. Wood, North Main
Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
County Fairs To
Get Aid In Race
Track Tax On Bet

County and Independent fairs
operating in Ohio got a big lift
Tuesday from the state legislators
who passed house bill GIT, known
as the county fair bill, which pro-
vides for sizeable appropriations
toward the welfare of all fairs and
agriculture.
The money will come from a
fund compiled from 1aG6 of all
money wagered at all commercial
race tracks in the state, both har-
ness and running races.
Any and all fairs will receive as
much as S2500 which is the set
amount for fairs which do not have
horse racing. Those fairs which
have harness racing will receive
$500. And it was pointed out that
fairs where racing is held do not
have to have pari mutual wager
ing.
Plain City fair will receive a
budget of $4,000. London will get
$11, 300. These figures include the
additional $1,000 from the state for
All promotion and the amount
coming from the county.
All indications are that Cover
nor c. William O'Neill will sign
the bill, which is all that is needed
to make the new law a legal one.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
the new Jonathan Alder High

the new Jonathan Alder High
School.
The first scholarship, offered in
1856, was awarded to Margaret
Davis, the daughter of Herbert L.
Davis, Route l, South Solon, Ohio.
Margaret graduated from South
Solon High School last year and
is now attending Ohio State Uni
versity.
The scholarship consists of an
annual grant of 500 each year
fer a total of four years. Eligi-
bility for the scholarship is linn
tied to children or wards of Madi-
son County Farm Bureau mem
bers and may be used for the
school and vocation of the re-
cipient's choosing.
Mr.. Hanscel stated that fifty
four graduates were mailed appli-
cations for the scholarship this
year,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
Farm Bureau Will
Give Scholarship
To Max (. Carter

This years Farm Burea u
Scholarship has been awarded to
Max E. Carter, Route 2, Plain
City, Ohio, according to John
Hanscel, President of the Board
of Directors of the Madison Coun-
ty Farm Bureau.
Mr.. Hanscel stated that the
scholarship is given in recognition
of the recipients scholastic stand
ing, desire to continue his educa-
ton, and outstanding record in
high school, church, and commu-
nifty activities.
Max is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Hayes Carter and is member
of this years graduating class of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24

F. L. and Maxine Redding to
w. M. Carter, property in Pleas
ant and Fairfield townships.
Harry L. Stevens estate to
Edna E. Stevens, parcel in Rose
dale.
Nelson and Dorothy Beaver to
Robert and Nina Hill, property
in Pleasant Township.
0. M. Liller to w. f. and Ruby
Woods, property in London.
Mary M. Lewis to Emmett and
Helen ]. Lewis, property in SON.
erford Township.
Earl C.. Shively estate to Mar
garet S. Shively, property in
Stokes Township.
Bessie L. Shipley estate to F. P.
Shipley, property in Midway.
G. Harold and Evalyn d. Flax
to D. E. and Norma Gildow, prop
erty in WeStmoor subdivision.
D. E. and Norma Gildow to G..
Harold and Evalyn D. Flax, prop
erty in London.
Russell and Ethel M Weaver
to Homer Orr and Elenora
Stewart; parcel in Jefferso son
Township.
Albert and Eva G. Hunter to
Luther c. and Edith G.. ForbiS
property in Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
Robert Green Is
Elected To Group
Of Breeders Assn.

Robert T. Green, London, has
been elected to membership in
the American Shorthorn Breeders
Association, Oldest purebred live
stock organization in America.
Purpose of the group is to COL
lect, verify and preserve pedigrees
of Shorthorn and Polled Short
horn beef cattle and to promote
greater use of the breed.
Shorthorns led the purebred
movement to America, the first
cargo landing at Virginia in 1888
The breed spread rapidly through
out the country, eventually re-
placing the longhorn cattle on the
Western ranges. The polled, or
naturally hornless, strain was de-
veloped after the Civil War
Shorthorns have received inter
national recognition for improve
ments in today's beef animals.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
An Editorial
HOME RULE is THE ANSWER

Home Rule American institution which deserves the
respect of every and child We alone among the
nations of the world privileged TO be able
community affairs If desire. Home Rule has
been made possible through the efforts of thinking people who
TO years that many of the former state laws
ammended and revoked make local government reality
time has for the City of London TO consider Home Rule
way for the future. Home Rule be accomplished here
by using the of Charter Municipal Government the
way many fine communities in Ohio have done.
Government by charter makes possible for the people
of community make their laws and regulations. BY the
of charter form of rid ourselves of
many state regulations under which bound We
suffering from improper form OF local inherited
with the type of people it, The proper way remedy
situation is TO change the form.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

estate. L. A. Michael, Elias Erb
and Andrew Fox, appraisers;
Chris J. Boerger, Executor.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Deeds Recorded:
c. J. and Dorothy Murray to
Martha Ann and Leonard r.
Myers, parcel in West Jefferson.
Herbert c., Markley, Sheriff, to
Rose Marie Davidson, parcel in
London.
Rose Marie Davidson to Richard
and Doris Goldhart, property in
London.
Arthur Hakes to Vernon and
Naomi Bruce, property in Mid
way.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Suits Filed:

Suits Filed:
Dorothy Wolford VS. Donald
Wolford, divorce; extreme cruelty
charged; two minor children
Other relief also sought.
Delmar j. and Lucille Kunz VS.
Ethel Gregg ct al, action to quiet
Title.
Lillian M. Stevens VS. Harold
L. Stevens, divorce, seeks Gus
tody of two minor children, sup
port, property settlement and ali
mony and expenses for case. Ex-
treme cruelty and gross neglect
charged.
Halle Langfitt VS. Harold Lang
fit, divorce gross neglect
charged; five minor children.
Seeks divorce and all proper re-
lief.
Thomas Sharpin VS. Harold
Smart; action for money only.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24

The members of the graduating
class are:
Retha Becker, Helen Bugg,
Donald Carter, Max Carter, Will
liam Conway, Nola Crandell",
Lois Joy Dillion**, James Free
man, Sarah Frey, Barbara Foulk,
Fairy Glass, Yvonne Graber** ',
Georgann Hammond, Gail Head
lee, Perm Howard, John Kazee,
Eileen Kronk. Thomas Lamb, Pat
ricia Love, Paul Kenneth Lovejoy
William Loveless, Larry Lowry*",
Karen Meeker*, Thomas Miller,
James Mink, Richard Newberry,
Russell Nicol, Martha Penning-
toms =, Patricia Phillips, Martha
Reder, Mary Reder, Larry Reed,
Clifford Reiselt, Mary Jane Rowe,
Anita Shy, Phyllis Skaggs, Willie
Sparks, Diane Spachner**, Kay
Thornhill**, Paul Troyer** 7" Bar
bara Underhill, Dorothy Wilson,
Marjorie Yoder** $, Ada Yutzy",
Dale Van Hoose.
National Honor Society.
- Quill and Scroll.
The class motto: I'VE build the
ladder which we climb.
Class flower: Red Carnation.
Class colors: Scarlet and Gray.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
Jonathan Alder
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Saxophone Solo
Perm Howard
Glass Address :. James Freeman
"Valse brillante" :. Mana yucca
Piano Solo
Dianne Spachner
Announcement of Awards ........
Class President Larry Reed
MY God and Z ........., Sergi
Senior Chorus
Presentation of Class -. Gordon
E. Oxley, Prin.
Presentation of Diplomas .......
Hugh Roby, Pres. Bd. of Ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
PROBATE COURT

PROBATE COURT
Marriage Licenses:
Donald E. Gardner, 20, Colum-
bus, Telephone employee, and
Rosemarie Corney, II, West JEFF
ferson.
Accounts Approved:
Mollie A. Schafer, first, final
and distributive.
Inventories Approved:
Bertha T. Thayer estate: total
$9350 of which $4,000 was real
estate. L.W. Cary, H. B. Walker
and Roy Hilbert, appraisers; Mar
celia Jackson, admx.
John L. Boerger estate SO, 1885,
"a total, of which none was real
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
BROTHER OF LOCAL
WOMAN is CLAIMED

Mrs. c. L. Thibaut, "a North
Union Street, was notified this
week of the death of her brother,
H. Baxter, resident of Column
bus. The brother died early We'd
neSday morning.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

LEFT-The old fash
ioned fire engine met
trains, did taxi jobs and
everything except fight
fires. 1t was entered in
the festival by Citco cor
poration of Chardon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

Furniture
Fourth Floor, washington Only

1855 Upholstered Captain-style Chair, maple
legs and base, textured beige fabric 1881
1-S9!95 MOdern-styIe High Back Lounge Chair
reversible foam seat, textured fabric cover in
NpSJlck req 1899
l-l29.95 Massive Early American-styIe Wing
back Chair, reversible foam cushion, simulated
pillow back, covered in tapestry print fabric in
gold. pleated skirt base ----- 1855
2-2995 Modern style Occasional Tables, walnut,
Danish style, step end, lamp - 1887
1-3995 MOdern-style Danish Occasional Chair
legs and frames in walnut-finished hardwoods.
turquoise fabric 1888
2-2995 Wingback Fireside Chairs, covered in
black plastic. Damaged - ----- 1887
3-3995 Fireside Occasional Chairs, mahogany
finished legs. turquoise fabric with metallic
tnreaoS 1897
2-9Ss HassOcks. simulated pillow tops, washable
plastic in red or ivory --.49 9
l-259.95 Early American Wingback Sofa, revers-
tble foam cushions, Colonial print tapestry with
grey background, simulated pilow-back style.
pleated skirt base----------- - 1895
l-4s.Ss COIOnial-styIe Barrel Chair. maple legs.
base and knuckle arms, beige textured fabric,
29.99
2-59.95 BarreI-styIe Channel Back Lounge
Chairs, reversible foam seats. durable matalesse
cover in rose or sage - 3495
l-l9.9S Modern-styIe Bench HassOck, black
finished hardwood legs brass trim, turquoise
plastic -.-------. --. ------- $50
1-99.S5 Reclining Lounge Chair, nylon fabric
cover with plastic arm and headrest trim, foam
slab seat, brown. snagged - 1887
3-59.95 PrOvincial-style Chairs, channel backs,
fruitwood-finished legs. reversible foam seats,
pink. turquoise or rose fabric cover ~ 29.97
1-S9.95 Danish-s style High Back Lounge Chair,
blond hardwood legs and base trim. reversible
foam cushion, charcoal 1881
S-12.98 MOdern-style Bench HassOcks, turned
hardwood legs with brass trim, washable tweedy
PiaSSic III gray ------------------- ---------O.aS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

! dition. several national party
leaders-including Mrs. Katie
Louchheim. national vice chair
man--are attending.
Yesterday Mr.. Butler said a
third party might develop next
year over the civil rights
question.
He also turned back a de-
mand that he resign or be fired
over his position on the con-
troversial subject.
The demand came from
Neville Bennett. South Caro-
lima Democratic State chair
man. after Mr.. Butler declared
the party would not retreat
from its stand for enforcement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

as opposed to big contribution
from a few.
There will be another dol
lars for Democrats" drive thi;
year, he said. Last year a SIM
liar drive raised $750.000.
Mr.. Butler urged congress
sional support for q bill giving
tax credit for $40 contributions,
The broader the base that can
be established. the better the
party's financial structure will
be. he said.
The two-day regional meet
ing will end today. It includes
party officials from Oklahoma.
Texas. New Mexico, Colorado.
Kansas and Arkansas. In ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Kennedy AiIing,
Brother to Speak

ALBANY. N. Y. Sept. 10 (R)
--Ailing United States Senator
Kennedy. Democrat Of Massa-
chusetts. was crossed OF the
speakers list today as New
York Democrats gathered here
for a $50-a-plate campaign
dinner.
Senator Kennedy, who had
been billed as featured speaker.
informed the Democratic State
Committee yesterday that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

lcf court orders on indignation
Of races.
Il viii not resign. I don't
believe they're going to fire
me-" Mr.. Butler quickly told q
news conference.
THE Democratic Party viii
not be deferred from its stand
on civil rights by the threat Of
q third party movement" he
said. II have no doubt the
National Committee will state
its position even more posi-
lively when it meets"
In reply to a question, Mr..
Butler conceded that he felt
there was "a threat Of q third
party as there was In l948."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

Twas still hospitalized with q
grippe infection" and would
send his younger brother Rob-
ert to substitute.
The Senator is in a New York
hospital, where he was reported
in good" condition.
The younger Mr.. Kennedy is
counsel for the United States
committee which has been in
vestigating labor rackets.
Also scheduled to speak were
Pennsylvania Gov. George M
Leader, Gov. Averill Hartman
and Mayor Robert F. Wagner
of New York City, who is rum
ming for reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Thrd Floor, Washington onIv

Ihrd FLOOR, washington Only
LABS Rid-Jid Roll or Tote Laundry Cart, adj
Unstable height. folds flat for storage, wire
basket and liner, floor sample - Sos
l-lS.95 Proctor Laundry Cart with removable
baskets, folds fiat for storage, heavy chrome
frame, floor sample 7.95
l-5.S5 Cal-Dak King Size Folding shopping
Cart, rubber tipped legs, rubber tires, floor sam
pie 80. -.. H.. 2.95
2-s.SS Laundry or shopping Carts with cloth
basket, l0-in. rubber tired wheels floor samples,
ass
l5-2.05 Asbestos Fibre Ironing Board Covers.
elastic bound, burnproof ---- -- 100
l2-l.5O Automatic Clothes Line Tighteners.
keep all lines from sagging. use for boats, game
nets. tents, etc. .- SOC
sos Portable Plastic Bathroom Hampers.
chip proof, washable, mildew proof, floor
sample l.9s
6S-1.60 Rubber Stair Treads lsx24 in, to cover
ovcP euu tioSI obc
6-l.9s Metal Range Hoods, So. as Is 100
1888 TO 3Ss Vinyl Plastic Garden Hose, rs TO so
IT, lengths, standard brass couplings, 9ec 10 l.9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Butler Asks Wider Bose
For Porty Contributions

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. Il
@.-A Democratic Party def
cit Of about $67O.OOO was called
to the attention Of southwest
ern Democratic leaders today
by Paul M. Butler. the party's
national chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
lHertIr Holds PurTey
With J0prnese Premier

TOKYO. Sept. 70 (R).-Un-
dersecretary of State Christian.
A. Herter conferred with Prime
Minister Nobusuke Kishi today.
The subject Of their talks
was not disclosed. After the
talks Mr.. Herter and his wife
were guests of Mr.. Kishi and
his wife at a luncheon.
The Undersecretary will end
his Far East tour and leave for
the United States tomorrow.