davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

in the areas of most strategic
Importance.
The United States is rela-
lively new at the business Of
exporting ideas. Some mistakes
have been made-but not as
many perhaps as in the doing
out of billions to foreign gov
ernments to help rehabilitate
their economic structures since
World War II.
The objective - to prevent
the spread of international
communism is admitted
everywhere in Washington to
be worthwhile. But when it
comes to supplying the neces-
sary funds to carry on that
phase of the cold war;" Con-
gress seems indifferent.
This is not because of par
tisanship alone. There are
other factors. One is the lack
of familiarity of members of
Congress themselves with the
many influences that are oper-
alive every day in foreign lands
to check American diplomacy
and threaten the defeat Of our
efforts to win the friendship of
other peoples.
The Soviet auxiliaries among
the intellectuals are numerous
in many countries, and the
press is actually controlled by
agents of Moscow in various
parts of the world where the
U. S. Information Service is
trying to offset Communist
propaganda. It's a battle that
America cannot afford to lose,
and it takes money to fight
that kind of warfare.
The U. S. Information Agency
makes available free. for in
stance, the texts of important
American pronouncements of
policy because the newspapers
abroad couldn't possibly afford
to pay the heavy costs Of cable
tolls to get those speeches
transmitted. There are liter
ally dozens of other worth
while projects which are de-
signed to inform the peoples
abroad concerning America
peaceful intentions and her
humanitarian interest in the
welfare of other nations. In
stead Of encouraging this work,
Congress is shortsightedly dis
couraging it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

It seems strange to some po-
litical figures in Washington
that the administration is anx-
ious to help. directly or in
directly. a number of Com
munist countries out of their
economic plight.
The talks between the State
Department and the represent
atives Of the Com munist
Gomulka regime In Warsaw
are completed. The initiating
of an agreement providing the
Polish government with some
500 million worth of wheat is
expected momentarily. Amer
lean economic assistance con-
tinues to flow into Yugoslavia.
High-level discussions are GO
ing on at present among
Washington, London, and
Tokyo to lift the embargo on
Communist China to permit
Britain and Japan to trade at
will in so-called nonstrategic
materials with the Peoples
Republic" although the Pei
ping government has admitted
its difficulties in food produc-
ton and the threat Of famine
stalks millions of Chinese this
spring.
Early In April the British
government decided to lift
trade embargoes on the "Peo-
pies Republic" of North Korea
"a country with which Brit
ain like the United States Is
still technically at war. The
British Board Of Trade Com
merce Department. announced
on April 6 that export licenses
would be granted to British
firms desiring to trade with
North Korea"
We are either bailing out
some Communist governments
such as those Of Poland and
Yugoslavia from an impossible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Communists Exploit Hunger for Trade
By Western European Allies of u. S.

economic situation or are
giving our blessings to allied
countries to do that job.
Politically. Communist re-
gimes throughout the world
are strong. They dominate
their people through the usual
terroristic methods of police
states. But even these methods
cannot be successful for long
when the dominated masses
are starving. The East German
rebellion in 1858; the Polish
and the Hungarian uprisings
Of last year: the mass rebel
lions in Southern China over
the last two years. and the
continual troubles Of President
Tito show clearly that even
these police methods are not
sufficient to still the hungry
stomachs of the desperate
populations.
This fact was recognized by
the American policymakers
after the end Of World War II.
When the UNRRA, the Mar
shall Plan and its various sue
cessors started, the American
people were told that the
dozen billions to be spent on
economic support would pay
rich dividends, since they
would prevent the spreading
of communism throughout the
world. The arguments of many
economy-minded legislators
were stllled in the past by the
spokesman Of the administra-
ton, who said that unless large
amounts were poured into the
non-Communist countries
even into such neutralists as
India, Burma and Indonesia-
they would all fall into Mos
cows lap. And the American
taxpayers forked out close to
500 billion in economic, A.
nancial and technical assist
ance to all who asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
33,704-To Tanker
Goes THROUGH Suez

I SUEz. Egypt, April IS R).--
The 33,704-ton Liberian tagged
supertanker George F. Getty
went through the Suez Canal
yesterday en- route to Nina Saud
OH the Persian Gulf TO pick up
OIL.
1t was the biggest vessel to
make the trip since the canal
was reopened TO navigation and
was able TO get through only
beg ause II was empty and rode
lhi1h In the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
ENGAGED
Morqolf-Molineux

Comdr. and Mrs. Edgar
LOOMS Margolf Of Falls
Church announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Paula
LOOMS to Mr.. William Ayers
Molineux, son of Mr.. Howard
0. Molineux and the late Mrs.
Molineux Of Metuchen. N. j.
A June wedding is planned.
lynch ostubile
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond j.
Lynch announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Mary
Rae to Mr.. Salvador L.
Costabile, son Of Mr.. Gae-
tano P. Costabile and the late
Mrs. Costabile Of Hazleton.
Pa. An August wedding is
planned.
NurneY-ReYnolds
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ru-
dolph Nurney announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Elizabeth Patricia to Mr..
Michael Connolly Reynolds.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Reynolds of Mount Vernon,
N. Y. A late summer wedding
is planned.
Speor-G Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lee
Spear Of Miami Beach, Fla.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Beverly Kay to
DR.. Howard Leo Gordon, son
Of Mr.. Aaron Gordon Of Day.
tona Beach. Fla, and Mrs.
Bernard Adler Of this city.
An early summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
DATELINE PARIS
This Seasons Debutdntes
Are Unusually Attractive
BY BRENDA HELsER

PARIS.-Many Of this sea-
sons debutantes in London are
downright beautiful, with SUI
perior figures.
Lady Cadogan was looking
for enough debs with 35-22-35
measurements to carry of
clothes in the annual debu-
tante fashion show. She actu-
ally found 30-and they
bore names to make any court
chamberlain sit up and take
respectful notice.
Lorna Lyle, stepdaughter Of
the Duke of Bedford. is said
to walk "a la Marilyn Monroe.
That isn't all that's been &C
cepted from the acting world.
There's Daphne Fairbanks.
daughter Of the actor who has
an honorary knighthood. and
the years runaway No. / deb.
Henrietta Tiarks. she Of the
catlike face. She is the daugh-
ter of former Aim star Joan
Barry who comments. Hen,
rietta's success has made the
season easy; there's little ar
ranging needed for such q
popular young debutante."
The stage, which was once so
scandalous. is not sending
dehutantes to Buckingham
Palace for the first time. Two
years ago. Anna, the daughter
Of Raymond Massey and his
actress first wife. was pre-
sented while starring very sue
ceSsfully as The Reluctant
Debutante" in the West End.
It's Fairly Easy
Actually 1t Is not any more
difncult to be presented at
court than 1t Is to find some
one who has been presented
who is willing to use her right
to present you. Unless one is
presenting ones own daugh-
tiers in close succession. one
can not make presentations
oftener than once every three
years. The only other excep-
tons are ambassadors wives
who present girls and women
from their own countries each
year. A debutante at court Is
one. Of any age. who Is being
presented for the first time.
Being presented to the
Queen and enjoying the full
season treatment are not nee
essarily the same. Mrs. John
Hay Whitney. wife Of the
United States Ambassador,
presented O group Of American
girls. some Of whom are in
vited into the whirl Of parties
but most are not. The wife of
the French ambassador, Nine.
Chauvel. presented six girls
/ who had to make their London
memories 90 Q long way for
debutante In French means
only - beginner" ut anything
from tipping in an ONCE to
bricklaying. For the first time
since the war. Japanese girls
were presented; there were
four and they wore brilliant
kimonos which were 90 much
more colorful than the tradi-
tional pastel eolors Of the Oc-
cident. Mime. Fuki Nishi, wife
Of the Japanese ambassador
said. They did very well. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

was very proud. Because of
their kimonos they were ex-
empted from doing a curtsey.
Instead, they bowed low as
they would to the Emperor Of
Japan"
A brilliant deb year should
include twins. and this one
does. although they aren't
identical. They are Marina
and Tessa Kennedy, grand
daughters Of a tremendously
prosperous ship owning widow
Of Yugoslavian origins. She is
Nine. Militia Banac and it was
she who bought from Prince
Rainier the villa he had
bought for Gisele Pascal and
sold for love Of Grace. Their
ball will certainly be the most
elegant money can buy.
Glamour Girl
Henrietta Tiarks, with her
poodle, her perfect wardrobe,
her social secretary named
Ruth Higgins. daughter Of the
former Governor Of Jamaica,
her talent for the theater. and
her brains, backed UP as they
are with a ruggedly disciplined
education and aptitude for
languages. can't help gather
ing all the attention. After all,
she has her mothers beauty
and her fathers fortune to re-
enforce all that.
But Henrietta is not the
seasons most important deb
for there's one who is nearly
certain to have the Queen as
a guest at her ball. That's
the tall. blond. reedlike. and
naughty Miss Susan Wills. 1t
was Susan's small sister, who's
deb days are yet to come, who
made world headlines a year
and a half ago by repeating
every word she had been over
hearing between Princess Mar
garet and Peter Townsend
who were guests Of her par
ents. She was literally gossip
ing over. the fence and the
hundreds pressing against that
fence were tapping up every
syllable. Even so. the Queen
Is due at big sister SusaM's
coming out ball.
Another girl who has fire.
quent opportunity to see Her
Majesty more closely than the
fieeting moment of presenta-
ton Is Lady Daphne Cado-
gan. niece Of the Duke Of Bed
ford. She will bow with
Lorna Lyle. his step-daughter.
So. you see the range Of the
ranks and how they can and
do include names as famous as
Sandys-or Churchill II you
will-for Miss Edwina Sandys,
the daughter Of the Defense
Minister. is the granddaughter
Of Sir Winston and Lady
Churchill who attended her
ball.
But there are also names
little known. and at least one
that Buckingham Palace must
have spent q great deal Of
time practicing. According to
the deb's father. 1T was pro-
nounced In faultless Turkish"
Could you do the same with
Miss Cideem Meserretcio-
gllu"?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02
S p 9 r 7 s

has struck out but nine times this
year.
Woodling himself has no novel
explanation as to why he has hit
SO well in 1857. I'm not doing
anything differently from the way
| did in past seasons" he states.
You may recall that I got off to
a fine start last season until l be-
came i'll and was out of action for
month. While / never regained
my early season form, 1 was feel
ing much better in the last month
of 1856.
II have felt fine this year and
/ actually believe / am capable of
playing good baseball for several
more years. My legs are okay and
] can run and hit well enough to
stick around"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02
Indians Counting
Blessing Of Gene
Weddings Service

CLEVELAND - In a season
marked by a series of serious in
Juries and subpar performances,
the Cleveland Indians today are
very grateful for the many valu-
able contributions given their
cause by outfielder Gene Wood
ling.
The veteran Woodling, who will
be 35 next month, is enjoying his
finest season in the majors. While
he may not surpass his lifetime
high of Is homers and II runs bat
ted in during the season, he can
post his highest major league bat
ting mark if he maintains his cur
rent 1923 clip Weddings best av-
erage was .309 in 122 games for
the New York Yankees in 1852.
Woodling was a somewhat wor-
ried player at the Indians 1857
spring drills in Tucson where the
major share of the attention SEEM
ed to be given to the development
of the younger Tribe players.
While Gene understood and re-
spected this program, he was fear
full that too much inactivity would
hurt his legs at this stage of his
career.
When Woodling suggested to
Manager Kerby Farrell that his
career might be prolonged if he
were shipped to another club, Ker-
by told Woodling that he figured
definitely in his plans and that he
intended to play him in manner
that would help both the Indians
and Woodling.
This has worked out so well that
Woodling is now the leading batter
of the club and probably one of
the most effective from the stand
point of advancing runners and
driving in key runs. He seldom
strikes out and his keen eye has
enabled him to reach base via
walks 80 times in 66 games. He
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02
All NEWS
WILLING WORKERS EAST


Our meeting was called to order
by our treasurer. Since our Presi-
dent and our Vice President were
absent.
The treasurer reported $17.00 in
the treasury.
We talked about seeing the Col
umbus Jets after the fair.
We are going to have the re-
freshment for the Air Tour" on
July 90.
The meeting was changed from
Miles Patton's to Ridenour's.
The meeting was adjourned.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Summers.
Recreation was played before
and after the meeting.
Our meeting was called to order
by Warren Rockwell. We recited
the 4-H pledge.
In our treasury we have $44.25
We nominated Jim Trehearne in
the Health Contest.
Demonstration was given by Di-
ane and Linda Ridenour.
Meeting was adjourned.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Ridenour.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02

lots one Cd and four (4D of webeP's
Second Addition to the City of Lon
don for depth Of 1865 from the
northeast right of way line of To-
land street.
Whereas, on the 18th day OF May.
1851 a petition signed by the per-
sons owning all of the property
abutting upon that part OF the al
ley running northeast to south
west along the northwest side OF
Lots No. one Cd and four (4l Of
Weber's Second Addition to the City
of London for a depth of 1865 from
the northeast right of way line Of
Toland Street, was duly presented
to council praying that said alley be
vacated; and,
Whereas. council. upon hearing.
is satisfied that there is good cause
for such vacation as prayed for,
that ii will not be detrimental to
the general interest, and ought to
be made,
Now, therefore, be it ordained. by
the council of the City OF London.
State of Ohio:
Section /. That part of the al
ley running north east to southwest
along the northwest side of Lots
one Cd and four lD Of Weber 8
Second Addition TO the City of Lon
don for a depth of 1865 from the
northeast right of way line OF To-
land Street be and the same is here
by vacated
Section 2 That this ordinance De
and remain in force from and after
the earliest period allowed by law.
Passed: June 20, 1856
G. o. Snow
President OF Council
APPROVED:
+. r. Speasmaker,
| Mayor
ATTEST:
Forrest r. Hanson
Clerk of Council
July 25 26 Aug IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02

pointed committee to make the
programs. They are Barbara Cliff
ton, Barbara Bell, and Norma Ru-
off, Mrs. Laird talked about the
flower show and fair booth. We ap-
pointed a committee to make the
booth. Norma Ruoff passed out
copies of the constitution. We clos
ed the meeting and had Demon
strations given by: Barbara Bell,
Barbara Clifton, Kathy Scott, Eve
lyn Sullivant, and Linda Kessler.
There were no games played.
News Reporter
Alma Jones
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02
JoLLY-JUNIoRS

The 18th meeting of Jolly Jun
iors All was held at Joan Lindig' S
home. The meeting was called to
order by the president. Dues were
collected. Concerning old business
which was next on the list we
talked about our community pro-
ject. Discussion of new business led
to booth decorating at the county
fair. The meeting was adjourned.
The girls were asked to watch a
demonstration given by Loisann
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02
FAIRFIELD DARTS

The 9Th meeting of the Fairfield
Darts was held July 25th at Big
Plain Township Hall.
The meeting was called to order
by President, Phil Roach, and min
utes of the last meeting were read
by secretary, John Rouff.
Before the meeting the Club had
its annual tour of the projects, and
we were accompanied by county
Agricultural Agent, John Moore.
Bobby Roach gave a demonstra-
ton on how to groom steer.
Fair activities were discussed
and discussion on a trip to the ZOO
was tabled to next meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02
BUCKEYE BEAVERS

A special meeting was called at
Mrs. Patterson's house for the sew
ing girls. They worked on their
aprons and looked at their blouse
patterns. A special meeting was
called at Mrs. Creath's house also
for the cooking girls. They worked
on their project books and made a
delicious chocolate cake. Our next
meeting will be at Creath's Thurs
day at loo.
News reporter
Linda Ridenour
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02
RosEoALE COOK AND STITCH

ROSEDALE COOK AND STITCH
The eleventh meeting of the
Rosedale Cook and Stitch Club
was held at the School House al
2 pm. The Roll Call was our Moth
er's first name.
Demonstrations were given by
Patty Hatcher, Mary Alice Quick
and Sharon Edwards.
Refreshments were served by
Nancy Houck, Jackie McCarty
Phyllis and Nell Combs.
The Twelfth Meeting of the
RoSedale Cook and Stitch Club
was held at the School House or
July "a, at 2 pm. This was our
Mothers Tea, there were % mem.
bers and IS Mothers.
Refreshments were served by
the members.
The next meeting will be July
81 at 2 pm. at the School House
Joan Wilson
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02
MONROE WINNERS

The sixth meeting of the Monroe
Winners was held at the home of
David Fisher. A safety film was
shown before the business meeting.
Twenty-one members answered
roll call by giving a safety rule.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. There
were five demonstrations given by
different members of the club. The
meeting was then adjourned, fol-
lowed by games and refreshments.
Don Foulk
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02
CANAAN COUNTRY CLUB

The ninth meeting of the Ca
naan Country Club was held at
Big Darby Church on Wednesday,
July 18th. Our leader helped us
with our projects. Phyllis Streator
gave a demonstration on how to
make a hot pan holder. Barbara
Jeffers demonstrated on how to
make a tea towel. Leona Wilson,
a junior leader, was absent. The
hostess was our leader, Opal Hen
mis-. The next meeting will be at
Big Darby Church at 2 pm. on
Wednesday, August 14th.
Beverly Harbage
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02
STEADY STITcHERS

The ninth meeting of the Steady
Stitchers 4-H Club was held July
26, 2 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Warfel. 1t was designated as our
safety meeting. Roll call was an
swered with a safety rule by six
members.
Dues of 90 cents and the $3.50
made on the bake sale made a to-
tai of $24.14 in the treasury. A bill
of 85 cents was paid out leaving a
total of $23.29.
Old business discussed was the
completion of plans for the booth
at the Plain City Fair.
New business discussed was our
Mothers Tea at the next meeting.
A safety Skit was presented after
the meeting.
News Reporter
Ruth Purdum
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02
FAIRFIELD STlTCHIN
AND COOKING

The meeting of the oath was
opened by Linda Lilly leading us
in the All pledge. We talked
about the Mothers tea. We decided
to have it the 1st day of Aug. at
200 at the school; all club men,
bers' mothers are invited. We ap-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02
JOLLY RANGERS

The ninth meeting of the Jolly
Rangers All Club was held at the
home of Brenda Dorm, July IT, at
200 pm.
The meeting was opened by re-
peating the al club pledge. Roll
call was read Minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved.
We discussed the booths at the
fair. We also discussed going to
camp
Judging will be held Aug. II, at
the Presbyterian Church.
Marjorie Dorm made a motion
the meeting be adjourned. Janice
Denen seconded the motion.
The meeting will be held at Mrs.
Emery's home July 81. We are to
bring our projects and books.
We then had refreshments.
Games were then played.
News Reporter
Carol Thompson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02
UNION LEADERS JR.

On July oath the Union Leaders
Jr had their All meeting at the
Courthouse at 7:30 pm. Our Lea
der Mr.. Cameron Green and MEM
bers discussed and showed some of
the projects we have done. Our
next meeting will be at the home
of Charles Day on July 30.
News reporter
Bobby Fades
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02
3-H. Al JUNIOR

Our meeting of July 18th was
held at the home of Dianne Flax
with Beth Russell as co-hostesS.
The meeting was called to order
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02
Legal Notices

ORDINANCE NO. IIS5
An ordinance to vacate a part of the
alley running northeast 10 south
west along the nOrth-west side of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02
LUCKY LAssEs Al CLUB

The tenth meeting of the Lucky
Lasses 4-H Club was held at the
Methodist Church basement July
IT, at ] 100 pm.
We started the meeting by say
ing the pledges, then Amaryllis and
Marvine lead the group in some
songs.
Mary 10 Thomas, Beverly Han
son and Nancy Hood, Karen Rea
Cheryl West, Sharon Cozad, Betsy
Wilson, and Mary Lou Fannon al
gave demonstrations.
After the meeting refreshments
were served.
Mary Lou Fannon
News reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02
LONDON hI-TEENs

The London Hi-Teens All Club
had meeting Monday, July %, at
the home of Mrs. E. M. Ridenour.
No business meeting was held. The
members worked on their projects
for sometime, and then Cathey Lii
Ter served the refreshments.
Celia Bidwell
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02

Next meeting will be at Big
Plain Township Hall Aug. l
News Reporter
Garry Tackett
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02

with the All pledge and songs
were led by Karen Creamer and
Dianne Flax, our song leaders. A
team demonstration on how to
make box cake was given by Di-
anne Flax and Beth Russell and
one on baking biscuits by Cindy
Day. Susan Pinnegar and Cindy
Day will represent our club at De-
monstration Day on July 9th.
Our meeting of July 23rd was
held at the home of Mrs. Lohr with
Jean Lohr and Barbara Henry SER
wing refreshments. Roll call was
answered with a safety rule. The
flag was shown to the group that
will be presented to the London
Swimming Pool by both clubs as a
community project. Kay Cameron
and Susan Deck, the presidents,
will present the flag. 1t was decid-
ed that we would have a bake sale
in August. The committee appoint
ed to arrange it are Jean Lohr,
Barbara Henry and Janet Mcbride.
The fair booth committee to work
with the committee from the Sem
ior club was appointed as follows:
Jean Cameron, Cindy Day, Sandy
Pfarr, and Susan Pinnegar. Phyllis
Gordon and Dianne Flax were ap-
pointed to draw up the constitu-
ton. Games were played outside
followed by refreshments.
Barbara Henry
News Reporter