davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-26
Speed
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
a total of each type meal is COM
piled for a permanent record, and
then running totals are compiled
regularly.
After the meal has been served,
which takes almost an hour and a
half, the girls can relax a little,
but their meal has to be eaten, and
then they must return to their reg
ular classes but those who are
really interested find that often
they can arrange their schedules
to meet the time needed for the
cafeteria operation.
Clearing the tables would nor
mally seem major problem, but
not in the London Cafeteria. All
pupils, over the third grade group,
clear their. own dishes from the
table, and carry them to the wash
window. Boys clear the first group
as soon as the children vacate the
chairs.
(Dishwashing. cleaning the
rooms and caring for the advance
meal preparation is quite another
task, and will be discussed in a la
ter article, outlining the advantages
the boys have in that type work.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-26
Dedication
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the school dedication. One of the
features of this reunion will be the
presentation by the descendants OF
a S100 "E'' bond to the youngest
and another S100 "E' bond to the
oldest descendant attending the
event.
Jonathan Alder of Cleveland will
express the appreciation of the
family and relate many experienc-
es of the Alders that are not pub
licly known.
Music for the event will be fur
nished by the high school band un-
der the direction of Robert Lowry
and the girls glee club under the
direction of Mrs. Roger Cary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-26
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

Roger Lee Kronk, 10, London,
farmer, and Rheba Louise Miller,
20, London, clerk.
James L. Stickel, 19, London,
Battelle Institute, and Phyllis Rhea
Anthony, 19, Mt. Sterling, clerk.
Ray Moore, SO, London, prison
guard and Geraldine B. Neff, 36,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-26
London Lions To
Attend Troy Meet
Sunday Afternoon

Seven members of the London
Lions Club will go to Troy, April
% for the annual convention of
District 13-C, scheduled for the
Hobart Arena with the Troy Club
acting as hosts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-26
Pack 1902

Continued from Page One)
aid Gildow, Robert Johns st n,
Robert Mabe and Robert Shipley.
Mrs. Robert M a b e is Den
Mother of Den 3 and Robert Pow
ell is Den Chief. Greg Ardrey,
Carl Gray, Terry Nixon, Timothy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-26
PROBATE COURT
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Paul Eugene Gartin, 10, West
Jefferson, farmer, and Mary Eliza
beth Parker, 1S, West Jefferson.
Paul Eugene CLANCY. 30, Lon
don, laborer, and Carrie Virginia
Crawford, 19, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-26
London, waitress.
ACCOUNTS FILED

FN~~~ ~ ~ --S
Joe M Bryan, first, final and
diStributive.
INVENTORIES APPROVED
John M. Brown estate, total
S13,223.06; 81, 10000 of which was
real estate. Leon H. Killing, May
nard c. Dickerson and Thurman
Snyder, appraisers; Wallace v.
Nichols, Administrator.
RECORDERS OFFICE
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Lillian D. Conway estate to Rob-
ert w. Conway and ]. Philip Con-
way, property in London.
D. d. and Nancy Farmwald to
Phil troyer, property in Darby
Township.
E. P. Speasmaker to Rose and
Howard Morrison, property in
Speasmaker's First Addition.
B. F. and Mary c. Kearns to
j. w. and Gertrude P. Norris,
property on Jefferson Township.
Welcome and Alice Siebold to
James w. and Gertrude P. Norris,
property in Jefferson Township.
Rose Mae Steele to Robert
Steele, property in Deercreek
Township.
Deane M. Richmond to w. r.
and Mabel Day, property in City of
London.
Mary E. Sturgell to Richard
Stroup, ct al, property in Pleasant
Township.
Maxine and Elmore Beale to
Maggie Shuler, property in Plea
SAINT Township.
Katherine Emrick ct al to Mag
gle Shuler, property in Pleasant
Township.
Maggie Shuler to Katherine En-
rick ct al, property in Range Town
ship.
Katherine Emrick ct al to Mag
gle Shuler property in Range
Township.
Maxine and Elmore Beale to
Maggie Shuler property in Range
Township.
First London Builders to C. s..
and Gwelda ]. Allison, property in
London Terrace.
First London Builders to ]. r.
and Lula ]. Palmer property in
London Terrace.
Alvin r. Richards estate to Mil
lard and Rose Brooks, property in
Darby crest.
Robert r. and Jane r. Richards:
ct al, to Millard and Rose Brooks,
property in jefferson Township,
Darbycrest.
Roscoe c. McCulloch to Helen
M. McCullock, property in Darby
Township.
William K. and Marietta Kauf-
man to trustees First Regular
Baptist Church, West jefferson,
property in West Jefferson.
Lena Alma Hakes estate to c.
A. Hakes, property in Midway.
L. c. and Edith Forbis to Elaine
S. Wolfe, property in West Jeffer-
son.
John Finch Estate to Anna r.
Finch, property in Plain City.
Anna r. Finch to Mae Spires,
property in Plain City.
John M. Hostetler to John K.
Kramer ct al, property in Canaan
and Darby Townships.
Tin the last publication of trans
fers, one from Minor Metzger to
Harold B. RAIDER ct al; should have
indicated also that RAIDER and 9TH
ers were trustees for the Masonic
Association, the actual recipient of
the property
COMMON PLEAS COURT
CASES FILED
Florence Michael VS. Fred Mich
ael, Sr. divorce; gross neglect
charged; seeks also all proper re-
lief. Married Newport, KY, May
10, 1923. No minor children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-26
COME IN AND SEE AMERICAS
MOST CHANGED CAR-AMERIcA'S
BIGGEST NEW-cAR vAluEI

Mercury has the biggest change
in looks in the industry. Yet it's
still in the same popular price
range! In Mercury's class, COM
petitive cars look alike-use the
same body sheU-with different
trimmings" But Mercury does
not share its big new body with
any other car. It's entirely
exclusive!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Dictaphone Use
On kindszenty
Laid 10 Reds

BONN, Nov. 20 (NANA).-
Hungary's Communist regime
plugged" the living quarters Of
Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty
within the United States Lega-
ton in Budapest. it has been
learned.
A State Department source
just out from behind the iron
curtain said q cluster of ultra.
sensitive listening devices was
lowered from the roof of the
legation down a chimney.
The chimney led to a fire.
place in the legation suite &C.
cupied by the cardinal, who was
given sanctuary within the le-
cation at the time Of the Hun
garian anti Communist revolt
a year ago. The State Depart
ment source said the dicta-
phone made it possible for the
Communists to eavesdrop on
conversation anywhere within
the cardinals legation suite.
Machine on Roof
The dictaphone was connect
ed with a recording machine
concealed on the roof. The
''bug" was discovered when the
chimney was cleaned.
The United States and Hun
gary are at diplomatic odds
over the cardinals residence in
the legation. Hungary charges
that Cardinal Mindszenty is
conducting anti-state agitation
from within the legation. Amer
lean authorities deny this, and
say that the United States is
extending to Cardinal Mind
szenty nothing more than the
traditional right of asylum.
The United States justifles
the cardinals asylum on the
ground that the Hungarian
regime clearly intended to ar
rest and prosecute him at the
time of the revolt. that gov
ernment-inspired press attacks
on Cardinal Mindszenty indi-
cate he would be flung into
Jail If expelled from the Legal
ton.
discriminating Data Sought
The State Department source
who reported on the plugging"
incident said the Hungarian
secret police obviously were
trying to get data against Car
dinal Mindszenty to support
allegations he was abusing the
traditional right Of asylum.
The cardinal, in his legation
sanctuary, remains the focus Of
hope for thousands Of Hun
garians. Catholic and nom
Catholic. Efforts are made con-
tinually, it was disclosed, to
smuggle into the legation mes
Sages for him.
Hungarian authorities con-
troll the legation exterior. A
fact which made easy the
plugging" of the chimney. They
are also able to penetrate the
interior with agents masked as
'repairmen" and local legation
employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Modern Livino
Seen as Peril
To Port Wine

LISBON, Nov. 20 (P.-The
sun-baked vineyards of the
Douro River in Northern Por-
tugal are besieged by an enemy
still strange to most of the val
ley's people: Modern living.
The world is drinking less
and less of the rich. aromatic
port made from grapes grown
on the Douro's steep terraces.
Wine producers fear that the
beverage of kings and queens
may be following royalty into
oblivion.
Before World War II, port
exports annually brought Por-
tugal 600 million escudos, or
$21 million. The war almost
halted shipments of wine
abroad, and since then exports
have never been much more
than half the prewar volume.
U. S. Purchases Down
The United States bought
about $4,000 gallons less than
in the corresponding period Of
1856.
Britain. always Portugals
best port customer, still buys
about % times as much as the
United States. But its wine
imports have ben reduced dras-
tically by high excise duties
and less spending for luxuries.
Port producers say modern
living has hit them hardest.
They cite these factors:
TIL era of the leisurely meal
and conversational wine drink
ing is dying. even in Europe.
Occasions for toasting are
fewer. Royalty additionally is
toasted with port, but the de-
mand is less for exiles and pre-
tenders than it was for mon
archs who reigned and mobiles
who had wealth.
Even modern medicine has
taken its toll. Port once was
prescribed as tonic. but in
this area the vineyard has been
vanquished by the drug store.
Little Has Changed
In port production little has
changed in hundreds Of years.
Along the Douro, which runs
east-west for about 100 miles
across Portugal. vines grow
through four years Of steaming
summers and freezing winters
before their grapes are taken.
Singing bands of men and
women begin the gathering in
September, and on the first
night Of the harvest the vine
yard owner holds a festival.
Their feet scrubbed and their
jeans spotless, the men Of the
vineyards climb into stone
throughs and tread on huge
piles Of grapes. Music begins
and the girl pickers dance near
by, In the yard outside rockets
are fired.
Wine casks are taken in the
spring to the coastal city Of
ella Nova De Gaia, also called
Oporto. where the finishing
touches are put on the worlds
only true port.
II 1t has been an excellent
season, the wine is designated
vintage and is bottled after two
years in wooden casks. II the
quality is not that good, the
y wine remains longer in the
casks-sometimes for Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Amys proving grounds at Aberdeen facilitates research
work balstics engineering problems for the Pentagon
well criminal investigation work for police agencies
Possessing of the largest private collections of fire.
from the past century, the lab Is equipped
both Identification and comparison tests covering wide
variety of To supplement information gained
from the firearms inventory the lab also has collection
Of more than $4,000 different cartridges.
For running baistics tests actual shooting Is often
necessary and firing ranges with special machine rests
for accurate weapons firing standard part of the
labs layout and equipment Bnocuar microscopes
used to compare characteristics fred ugs cartridge
cases. and Photographic equipment vital for recording
the magnied findings.
Test firing a new weapon, a frequent service for
private investigators who need rigorous tests their
frearm creations, often involves working gun until it
gives from sheer exhaustion. Stress and strain
the barrel and other parts analysed accuracy
aiming and firing mechanismS is tested, and in some
the barrel punished with overcharges cartridge
power to see how much pressure it will take before
it expodes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

latter is evident in the circum-
stance that her play could not
be more contemporary.
Its subject of course is a head
on clash between Christianity
and Communism, it's duelistS an
arrested Cardinal and a master
interrogation assigned to the task
OF breaking the prelatical mind.
Absorbing figures, these, the per-
feet dramatic symbols of the
struggle that may well hold the
fate of mankind.
If the conflict between them
seems unduly protracted, and
1t did in last nights flrst per-
Torrance, it is a correctable flaw
In a otherwise Searchingly di-
rected and forcefully acted pro-
duction. Under the guidance of
LA Itkin, Mr.. RawlinS and MIR.
Gross make it clear how much
religious man excelS the merely
political creature in ultimate re-
sources.
This hopeful revelation of the
play, less long deferred, would
make 1.-THE Prisoner" as reward
ing a choice of play as it is an
obviously timely one.
X X
With program note making
1t clear in black face type that
Miss Boland's case bears only
the barest outline resemblance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

guy ought to have his head ex-
amined.
\ X X
I know another guy who ought
to have his head examined and
this one is the psychiatrist who
sent his clients Christmas cards
bearing a picture of his brand
new 100000 house up in Fair
field County. A friend of mine
who got one of these greetings.
See McHARRY, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
ON THE TOWN
They Miss Their CoIIinq?
By CHARLES McHARRY

Gaby de Lys is doing just fine
as a stripper and she isn't solicit
ing competition, but she can
think of at least eight other
women who could have gone
places in the field if they hadn't
gotten off on the wrong track.
Here's Gaby's list of lost sheep
and she tells how each is quail
fed: Maria Callas-has fire and
imagination and would know
how to excite an audience with
out offending it; FRANCHISE Sa-
gan-intelligence. taste and an
understanding of love, all vital
to a stripper; Rita Hayworth--
has true and pure sex in her
dancing and is genuinely excit-
ing; Esther VILLA ms - her
strength and courage would get
through to the audience; Susan
Hayward-her wild, wonderful.
fiery air would make her a show
stopper; Jayne Mansfield-a type
that appeals through sheer
physical attributes; Lucille Ball
sense of timing and apprecia-
ton of a humorous situation;
the Duchess of Windsor - her
aloofness and air of mystery
would excite an audience to
watch her every move intently
Eugene E. POston of Corydon.
Iowa, came to town for a visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

HOLLY WOOD (NANA) -
Joan Crawford insists she will
not make any movies in 1857
Because Al husband Alfred
Steele has to spend most of the
year in South America and
Africa on business. and I'm fly
ing with him. There'll be no more
partings." Which reminds me,
Mrs. Harry BeIafOnte wired me
that she and her Singer-husband
are not divorced, denying Bella
fonte's quoted statement to a
reporter in London.
In Fire Down Below neither
Rita HaywOrth nor Robert Nit
chum appear until the film is
half an hour along. Jack Lem
mon gets the lions share Of the
footage. Irwin Shaw. who
scripted this movie, was paid in
excess of 100000 for his work.
Next for Irwin is Desire Under
the Elms," for Don Hartman, to
star Spencer Tracy, Sophia
Loren and Anthony Perkins.
Andy Griffith arrives here next
week to star for Mervyn Leroy
in mo Time for SergeantS."
And John Wayne's first picture
THE Hunters"-on his multi
million dollar deal at 20th-Fox Is
for new director producer-buddy
Dick Powell.
Kay Kendall's husband in
Metros Les Girls" Leslie Phil
lips. started his acting career
as wolf in Little Red Riding
Hood" Marion BrandO'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

on December %. The first day
here he dropped the baby on
her head, causing howls and a
bruise. and things haven't gone
right since. 1 don't mind the
baby being dropped on her head,
as I've done 1t myself a couple
of times, but it upSets me that
1 can't get Poston, who is my
father in-law, to take advantage
of the really good things New
York has to offer. He won't go
to the Broadway theaters, the
night clubs and the fine restau-
rants. He wasted an entire day
riding a tug around the harbor.
looking at the waterfront and
talking to the men in the crew.
He wasted another half day rid
ing a helicopter between here
and Newark Airport. He tossed
away a couple of evenings on
long night walks on the city
streets, talking to strangers,
looking at the lights. He went
down to the Bowery to look up
an old Drake University buddy,
Howard Wade Kimsey, who runs
the Doyer st. Mission. He hasn't
been able to get mad at the cab
bies or bus drivers. I think the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

pear with her on a live drama
tic. II went hot and cold at the
first rehearsal" Ty said later,
but recovered an even tempera-
ture in time to take his lead
ing lady to supper.
X X X X
A couple of young Germans in
Frankfort have just been sent to
Jail for four years for stealing
around $500 which they used to
attend the wedding festivities
of Grace Kelly and Prince Raj
nier. And doesn't that hectic
event seem long time ago?
Jay Robinson and Walter
Wanger worked all night help
ing the firemen douse the flames
high up in stone canyon which
stopped two doors from Jays
home. Wanger has only just
moved into his. Because of the
fires throughout the area, police
have been stationed at en-
frances to all the canyons to
catch arsonists who are buring
up the southland. If only the
rains would come!
Mamie Van DOren has two
wardrobes - one for what she
calls her movie-star life, which
features the $1,000 beaded
slinkeroo bought for her by hus-
band Ray Anthony in Hawaii.
Mamie wore it to steal the spot
light at the Anniversary Waltz"
premiere here. Among the
applauders for Don TaylOr's ex-
cellent direction of stars Rus
sell Nype and MajOrie Lord was
Don's divorced wife Phyllis
Avery. They looked as though
they might work out a recon-
cilliation. A foursome hud-
ding in the lobby during inter-
mission: The Kirk D0ugIases
and the Anthony Quinns. Both
actors are up for possible oscars
because of Lust For Life" !.
Norma Shearer won the chic
sweepstakes-very soignee in the
hair department and wearing a
wide lavendar satin coat.
The stage show knocking 'em
dead in Moscow is a satire on
Hollywood titled. Under the
Flutter of Your Eyelashes." 1
read the plot. sounds dull. But
one mans yak is another's yawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"The Prisoner;
$3.50 pm.
National-"Inherit the Wind;
$3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
TheaterS
Ambassador = Baby Doll";;
/. 3:05. Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 p m.
Capitol - "Anastasia" 1890
am, 1880. 1886, TAO and GAS
pm.
Colony-"Wee Geordie";; 6,
7:55 and $50 pm.
Columbia THE Girl Can't
Help IT.; 11:15 am, 1:20, 1925,
$50, 7::35 and GAS pm.
Dupont-"The Silent World;
1. 2:45, 4:30. $40, $40 and 10
pm.
Keith's-"The Ten Command
ments": 10 am, 2 and 8 pm.
MacArthur-"John and julie;
6:l0, sos and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - Baby Doll";;
HIS a m, lis. 1925, $50, 7:35
and GAS pm.
Ontario = Friendly Persua-
SION; lbs, 4:10, 6:55 and
9:40 pm.
Palace-"Teahouse of the Au-
gust Moon; 11:40 am, 2:10,
4:40, 7:15 and GAS pm.
Playhouse Written on the
Wind; II am, 12:45, 2::35, 4:20,
6:10. 8 and GAS pm.
Plaza - Lady Chatterley's
Lover; 1915, 2:15, Ais, 6:15,
8:15, and 10:15 pm.
Trans-Lux- "Zarak":: II am,
1850, 2:40. 4:35, 6:25, 500,
and 1915 pm.
Uptown-"Oklahoma!";; 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders of
The World: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

THE PRISONER" a play in three
acts by Bridget Boland. produced by
Zelda Fichandler. directed by liza
Itkin, with setting by Robert Conley
and lighting by Leo Gallenstein. AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Joan to Take Year Off

leading lady in "Sayonara,"
Mike Taxa, translated. means
More Than Beautiful"
When Maurice Chevalier re-
turns to America he will bring
with him George Reich, an
American lad who has become
Frances top dance director.
And Russell Nype brings the
comedy Paris" by Cole Porter,
to Los Angeles next year. He will
direct and star in it as he did
this past summer while touring
the east in summer stock.
Mai Zetterling persuaded her
best beau. Tyrone Power, to APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

to that of Cardinal Mindszenty
the play thoroughly searches its
subject.
Its setting is a prison in an
unnamed Central European
country. Within this grim frame
Miss Boland presents the
spectacle of two men engaged
in more than mere brain-wash-
ing process. Her Cardinal and
interrogation are classic repre-
Sentatives of their opposing
PHILOSOPHERS, the one towering
intellectual of the church, his
opponent his scholarly equal in
the quintessence of materialism
What makes them engross-
ingly matched duelists is that
both are human, philosophers
truly and, as such. more aware
than lesser men of the deep we'll
springs of behaviour.
4
or the two. not unnaturally,
the Cardinal played by Mr.. Raw
Inns is the more arreSting and,
Itheaterwise, the less conven-
tional stage figure.
He. too. is a man capable of
using his intelligence as a
scalpel. peeling consciousness
layer by layer not only to expose
his own acts and their motives
but also those of his Inter-
jrogator. 1t is the genius of the
latter that he uses a minimum
of visible cruelty to lure his
victim into a public examination
of his own conscience.
In its simplest terms, this is
mere debate but debate that is
rarely conducted at such a spec
tacular level and with such
dramatic revelations. AS tn e
Cardinal. Mr.. Rawlins dig
deeply to find the ultimate
weapon to fight for man, the
spiritual creature. This is to
turn out to be the humility he
buried long ago under an edifice
of cold. aloof pride built to shut
out memory of hated mother
and a horrible childhood.
1t is the purpose of the Inter-
Irogator in wringing this confess
sion from his victim to expose
not the man. but the faith, the
Christian code, which is the
fortress communism cam o
capture. Exposed In the weak
ness of Mr.. Rawlins' character,
it turns out to be more i'm
pregnable than ever.
The three long soul-searching
acts Of The Prisoner" are cruel
Ily taxing. especially upon the
actor in the Cardinal role. Mr.
Rawlins. a veteran of Arena
Stages first years, meets its de-
mands impreSSively. His prelate
is a man of pride, with a lust
for prestige. yet one who ago.
nizingly strips himself of both tc
prove that what is left, humility
is the uncomfortable energy OF
his philosophy.
Dramatically, the Interrogater
is a lesser figure, but command
ing one in most of its aspects IN
Mr.. Goss' performance. If at
times, he creates the impression
Iof being an observer of, instead
of participant in the Cardinals
degradation. the explanation may
be found in the stress of Miss
Boland's writing.
The only other speaking part
among the plays several Jail staff
characters, is that assigned tc
Allen Joseph. AS the Cardinals
immediate warder. Mr.. Joseph
contributes the plays lighter
asides. all of them quite usefu
in so grim a situation.
Robert Conley designed the set.
ting for THE Prisoner" a sen.
sibly simple outline of a prison
cell and interrogation room, quit;
suitable to Miss Boland's exami.
nation of the conscience of man.
kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
THE PASSING SHOW
Arenas The Prisoner
Is Engrossing Play
By JAY CARMODY

bfoget Boands THE Prisoner. which Washington
movie WIN Aec Guinness and Jack Hawkins to life
as play at Arena Stage.
with Lester RawlnS and Gene Gross key roles this
W OF arenas season productions reerate that Boland
IN an EXERCISING damats journalistic observer