davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-08
Watch Party At
r. F. Laybournes

DR.. and Mrs. r. F. Laybourne
had a New Years eve dinner and
card party at their home on East
High Street entertaining these
guests; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E.
McShane, Mr.. and Mrs. Dornan
Wright, Judge and Mrs. James f.
Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kennedy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-08
HammOnds Friends
At Euchre Party

DR.. and Mrs. John Hammond,
Chandler Avenue, had a few
friends in for progressive euchre
New Years eve and for late sup
per.
Prizes were presented to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Florea and Mrs.
Robert Sims.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Folan and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Chadwell and Robert Sims.
- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hood and
their daughters, Linda and Nancy
spent the holiday season in SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, guests of Mr.. Hoods
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Hood and their
daughters, Barbara and Jean.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-08
KI-YA-CHICK CAMP
FIRE GIRLS

The meeting was called to or
der. The secretary called the roll.
Everybody was present. We voted
on new officers. They are Pres,
Terry Alexander; Vice Pres, Lin
da Good; Treas, Lynn Pernod;
Sec. Sandra Pierson; and Scribe,
Julie Holton. They viii be officers
in two more weeks. We closed the
meeting by singing Taps.
News Reporter,
Julie HoltOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Ieanster Rebels
SeekCourtH Help

SPOKANE. April II up. -
Dissident teamsters went tc
court yesterday in an effort tc
get control of union records and
have officers of Local $50 tenn
porarily suspended.
The action followed a stormy
meeting of 600 union member:
Tuesday night during which 9
self-styled housekeeping com.
mittee" sought recognition anc
a chance to look at the books
Officers ruled them out Of or
der and the melting was adj
journed. However, 200 team
sters stayed on in the building
held their own meeting and
elected officers.
The committee sought a Su.
perior Court order yesterday tc
recognize the rump election. It
also asked that A. J. Ruhl
Isecretary-treasurer of Local $50
and other officers be suspended
pending an investigation Of their
handling of union funds.
The rebel group fled the &C.
ton as Local 800" and named
as defendants Dave Beck. inter-
national Teamster president,
and Ruhl as defendants, among
Others.
Superior Judge Hugh A. Evans
said he would issue an order to
preserve assets and records
pending trial Of the suit. He
issued an order restraining Beck
from interfering with affairs Of
the local or putting it into
ltrusteeship until the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

Iley's failure to take action al
the time was incidental to 9
conspiracy to open Multnomat
County to gambling.
Another witness yesterday
Mrs. Ruth Hennessey, testified
she saw Langley in the room Of
the nightclub where she was OPP
erating a high dice" game.
| She said she was employed to
run the table for the annual
Embarrassing party of the Paint
Lacquer and Varnish Association
Elliott Cummins, who is prose-
cutting the case against Langley
said William B. Nettleton and
James B. Chg JIM Elkins, Port
land racketeer. were partners in
the gambling operation. Last
month Elkins was a star witness
before the Senate committee in
vestigating labor racketeering.
Invokes Fifth Amendment
Langley also was a witness at
the hearing. He cited the Fifth
Amendment to protect himself
from possible Standardization
when asked certain questions
about vice conditions here.
Should Langley be found guilty
of the charge on which he is
being tried. he would be removed
from office and possibly fined.
There also are number of other
indictments pending against him,
including accusations of NAL
feasance. perjury and conspiracy
to accept bribe and obstruct
Justice.
This is the first major case
to come to trial following a year.
long investigation Of vice and
corruption here. Some 80 per-
sons have been indicted.
Circuit Judge Frank j. Loner-
gan. who is trying the case, de-
clined a request by Langley's
attorneys that television and
newspaper photographers be
banned from the courtroom. The
photographers have been per-
mitted to take pictures with nat
ural light only, flashes being
barred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

deliberately failed in his duty OF
prosecuting gamblers.
Sergt. Mitola said he was at
Jack and Jill's Nightclub on the
might of February Is, 1855, ION
misunderstanding there were
gamblers and other underworld
figures there. He said he and
Langley sat at a table just inside
the door Of the place and that
he saw gambling equipment.
Asked by Langley's attorney
II it occurred to him o'try to
stop the gambling. Sergt. Mitola
said: mo. it didn't"
The attorney. X. c. Tanner.
said in his opening statement
that Langley. the chief legal Of
ficer of Multnomah County
Portland. had been in the
foyer of the nightclub and that
ne had observed gambling.
Charitable Activity
But. Sergt. Tanner said. Lang
ley did not think he could pros
ecute under Oregon law because
the group was engaged in a char
liable activity-the funds from
the gambling going to the Pal
Club. a police-sponsored youth
organization. and to other char
liable and civic groups.
The State contends that Lang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
County Buys Tract
AT ARLINGTON Hall

Arlington County yesterday
purchased about rs acres of land
at Arlington Hall for $17.350.
The tract is earmarked for park
and recreational uses.
The parcel at the Government
installation. where the Army and
National Security Agencies are
located. had been declared sur
plus.
The sale Of the tract. at South
George Mason drive and Eighth
street, was closed with the Gen.
eral Services Administration by
Assistant Commemorative Attor-
ney K. McFarlane Smith on the
authorization Of the County
Board,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
MAY
HOLIDAY
MAGAZINE

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It's all in May Holi.
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Yorktown, williamsburg
and jamestown tour
the Civil Wars famous
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Bull Run ;. walk on
Americas first street -.
sip tea on Robert E. Lees
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You'll dine on every.
thing from plantation
ham to breast of guinea
Aen under glass; stay in
Historic Williamsburg
IAN; stand on the very
Wot where A erica
WHally won her freedom!
And that's not all
yoTll see the famous
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the pageant at Williams
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homes of Washington,
Jefferson and Monroe :.
bloody Charlottesville
Wakefield, Tappa-
hammock and Gloucester
=. the Edgar Allen Poe
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the Riegmont Luray
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A CURTIS MAGAZINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Policemen Says Langley
Watched Gambling Porty

PORTLAND. oregr April II Q.-A Portland police officer
testified yesterday that he District Attorney william
lin roadhouse where private gambling party going full
blast.
The officer, Detective Sergt Dan Mtoa called
Estate to help its charge that the 4yar-od Langley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

BANK MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL
RESERVE SYSTEM. Published in ac-
cordanee with Section 5l... U. Re-
vised Statutes and the Provisions OF
the Federal Reserve Act. Report Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

tENING STAR
ington, D. c.
APRIL IL, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

Sove the space that swinging doors waste.
Eosily installed, con be used in pairs.
Parchment Beige, Parchment Ivory and
Smoke Groy.
3'x6'8", reg.
Sears Stores
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

much to make popular opera a
national reality. LA Traviata"
was selected as the opera to
ring down the curtain on the
eighth television season. The
performance of the Verdi pro-
duction Easter Sunday, 1857,
was truly the climax of great
and glorious season. Design
ed, to begin with, to be added
to the NBC tour, the produc-
ton was acclaimed by, the ma
TONS CRITICS, and has induced
a brisk advance sale in the
cities to see it in the fall. In
securing the noted company
for the November 9 encore
performance. the Jackson
State College ssociation assur-
ed for its membership and the
community another triumphal
season. Actually, this lone
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12
J.S.C. Lyceunl
Announce
Series

The Jackson State College
Lyceum Association has an
nounced an outstanding series
for the onrushing season when
it is typical for so many good
things to come to Jackson at
the behest, of the College.
Heading this years series
again will be the NBC Opera
Company in it's production of
ia Traviata." 1t will be the
second visit to Jackson for the
Company which has done so
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12


ings for the year do not ex-
coed $1,000, or if his farm work
his been seasonal and he did
not work in some months.
Mn. White pointed out that
all farmers who have applied
for the social security pay
ments and who we're not yet
age u by February 1st. must
report to the social security
office if their earnings for the
year are more than $1,000.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12


Mr.. White stated that the
farmer who has no earnings
after he becomes entitled to
his social security payments
may receive his benefits reg
ularly. Even though a farmer
did not retire after he applied
for social security payments,
he may receive the benefits
for all months if his earnings
for the year are not more than
$1,000 may still receive benefits
for some months if his earn
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12
Social Security
Notes

M. B. White, district man
ager of the Jackson social Sc
curity office points out that
the purpose of social security
for farmers is the same as So
cial security for other working
people and their families. So
cial Security insurance old
age benefits are intended to
replace part of teh income lost
because of lower earnings Or
loss of earnings due to retire
ment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

production is worth the price
of a seasons ticket.
Other features listed by the
Association include the West
minister Choir February 26,
1858; Penelope Johnson, violin
list, for whom no specific date
has been set; and the jackson
State College Opera Company,
March IA.
Ticket sales are currently
being handled by Mrs Kath-
crime Mosley and /. G. Man
ming. Other ticket sellers will
be announced. Call 1886 for
information.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Yuide spirit
of
Juio
to be Christmas
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Hollywood Report
Shirley Signs Up

their Academy Award-winning movie. From
Here to Eternity"
When Imogene Coca winds up her current
stage stint at the Sombrero Theater In Phoenix.
she reports to ABC and Sid Caesar for their new
series Certainly am glad they are getting
together again Maurice Chevalier is plan
ming an international Tv series to follow his
farewell -to-the stage tour early next year.
Lonesome George GObel has Molly Berg as his
special guest, late in January.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Hollywood Report
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
HOLLYWOOD (NANA). - I

HOLLYWOOD tNANA). - Pixilated Shirley
MacLaine signed a five-year contract with
NBC-Tv for total of 25 spectaculars. Jack
Benny's video romp tonight produces the
Christmas shopping routine he did for years on
radio. There will be no gueSts-just the regu-
lars. Rochester. Mel Blanc, etc. Frank
Sinatra and Montgomery Cliff appear on the
Dean Martin show in February-the first time
the two actors viii be working together since
Evening star., 1957-08-25
BY GEORGE FLYNN

A small walnut cabinet
provided an intriguing mys-
terry for Us last week. Seven
shallow drawers revealed an
assortment Of sac clay cam
eos and medallions Of neo-
classic style.
Obviously a sample case
for a salesman Of porcelains,
neither the box nor its con-
tents offered many hints as
to its origin.
Its owner. Miss Helen Be-
craft. Gaithersburg collector,
is equally mystif1ed. She
bought the sample case at a
sale in New England this
summer and since then, has
been attempting to unravel
its mystery.
The medallions, Of fired
clay, are numbered from /
to 529. Their designs include
Roman emperors. Greek and
Roman architecture. gods,
gladiators. Popes and eagles.
Finely-etched. the medal
lions obviously were samples
OF designs intended to be i'm
printed on vases and plaques.
A hasty look would suggest
the work of Wedgwood. but
the evidence tends to chal-
lenge any such assumption.
Names DiscernibIe
Beside the designs on
several medallions names can
be discerned-with the aid of
q magnifying glass. Four
Of them appear to be:
burch, Cedera, Marchant
and Hecker."
None Of these are listed
among the artists, modelers
and designers who made
major contributions" to
Wedgwood's output, accord
ing to the catalog of the last
big Wedgwood show, at the
Brooklyn Museum in I948.
Wedgwood. too, imprinted
his mark on practically every
thing he produced. with the
likelihood that this fetish
would have carried over to
samples of his wares.
At this years Wedewood
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Homemade Cakes on
Sole at County Fnir

Miss Joan Davis. the Farm
Queen of Beallsville, Nd,
and Miss Gretchen Van Dyke
Of Rockville are two Of the
Montgomery County girls who
will sell the homemade cakes
and pies on the Montgomery
County Fair Grounds in
Gaithersburg on the closing
day tomorrow.
The baking was done by
the women of Ascension
Chapel. st. Martins, Salem
Baptist Church Of Cedar
Grove, the Church Of the
Brethren in Redland and the
Epworth and Trinity Metho-
dist Churches Of Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
experts chose as a topic, "Un-
marked Wedgwood."
Whose Poreclains?

experts chose as a topic. "Un-
marked Wedgwood."
Whose POrecIains?
If the sam pies aren't
Wedgwood, they would ap-
pear to be those of q porce-
lain house which capitalized
on the resurgence Of neo-
Classic design in the 10th
century.
One possible source of the
samples is the Copeland
Spode factory. which turned
out such a great variety of
wares that it certainly was
equipped to furnish its sales
men with samples.
The cabinet itself is a curl
osity. Its workmanship is
more utilitarian than ornate,
made to Withstand the bumps
Of travel.
1t evokes other questions
on the selling methods Of the
porcelain factories, about
which too little is known gen.
orally. If such cases were in
general use, then a good por-
ton of the output was made
on order.
Identity Of the samples,
we're sure, will be made in the
next few weeks. It should
offer an interesting key to
several phases of porcelain
making and selling.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

new students who wiz par
ticipate in the freshman
orientation program this year.
They are: Miss Lesley
Bunim Of Chevy Chase and
the Misses Cathleen Bingham,
Susan Mcdonald. Norma
Wilmer and Diane Wolden-
berg.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Five AreU Girls
To Attend Bernard

Five Washington area girls
will be of to Barnard College,
the women's undergraduate
division Of Columbia Uni
versity, on September 18.
They will be among 400
Evening star., 1957-08-25
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
Porcelain Samples
Create q Mystery

Seminar. q visitor informed
US, there was frequent repeti-
ton Of the theme. IF it isn't
marked. it isn't Wedgwood."
Ironically, one Of the seminar
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
Pioneer Women
Slate Annual
Cabaret Night

The tenth annual Cabaret
Night sponsored by the Rish-
ona and Sheva Clubs of Pho
neer Women has been sched-
uled for Dec. 8 at the Pioneer
Hotel ballroom.
Mines. joseph Finkelstein
and Sarah Berliner are gen.
eral chairmen for the affair
which benefits key Pioneer
Women welfare programs in
Israel.
Committee chairmen are
Mines. Hyman Epstein and
Sam Feinman, tickets; Mines.
Al Bernstein and Joseph Fin
kelstein; program, Mrs. Irv-
ing Malinsky, Anne Kalish,
Herbert Feig and Max Vegod-
sky; Mines. Abe Lipkin and
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15

the affair.
Admission to the gala af-
fair is a donation of $18
(ChaD or more per couple.
Proceeds will be used for
Youth Aliyah, an a agency
which directs the rescue of
thousands of homeless and
orphaned eWish children
from lands of persecution.
YOUTH ALIYAH resettles
over 500 such youngsters
each month in Israel. Many
graduates of Youth Aliyah
now are among Israel's lead
erS.
Chairmen for the affair are
Mines. Leonard Weiner, Hen
ry Kaufman, Arthur Rauh
and Joel Burstein. Their
committee includes Mines.
Arthur Scheff, secretary;
Dennis Bernstein, invitations;
Alex Weiss and David Fried
land, hostesses; Murray Shift
and Philip Levin, advisors;
Maurice Falkow, minyans;
Barnett Bey and Norman
Wezelman, public ci ty and
Morris Shanhouse, Nogales
reservations.
The public is invited and
reservations may be made by
cal lin G Mrs. Weiner, EA
5-9443 or Mrs. Kaufman, EA
5-2427.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15

into avenues surrounded by lush vegetation and ultra
modern buildings that will illustrate the wonders of
tomorrow. Buildings seemed to be sprouting every
where-but just let give you brief sketch of some
of the things you will see.
FOUR THOUSAND YEARS OF ART-Orignal
art masterpieces of all ages and nations loan from
galleries and collectors throughout the world will
comprise the World Art Center Two exhibits are
scheduled: Fifty Years of Modern Art" April II
through July 21 Masterpieces of Twentieth Century
art of all nations . "Man and Art, August 8 through
October 49, The entire sweep of artistic achievement
from prehistoric times to the present.
THE WORLD OF 19OO-The high-spirited hui
morous world of yesteryear lives again in 1858 An
authentic restoration of Belgium 1900" will beckon
visitors to stroll through miniature streets and peer
to glimpse life as it in the Gay Nineties the
Continent. Singers, dancers musicians, acrobats,
magicians and actors will recreate the mood and two
thousand square yards of gardens in radiant bloom
fifty cabarets five vaudeville theaters and of
quaint shops will provide the setting.
IN THE CITY OF TOMORROW architec-
tural landscape of the Worlds Fair will be twenty
five years ahead of our time, and the exhibits housed
in than two hundred halls and pavilions of ad-
vanced design will prevew contributions to human
progress by every branch of world enterprise and
search In the harmonious setting of parks and flow
cred espanades crystalline fountains and many-hued
foodghts visitors will find that day at the Fair is
day lived in the "cty of tomorrow that dazzling
advances in such fields as electronics auomaton and
atomic energy can build this world for man with un-
heard-of speed.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15

Abe Pine, food; Mrs. David
Mishkind and Jerry Jacobs,
publicity.
Dancing will be to the mu-
sic of Moe Cooper's band and
Sidney Dawson will emcee
the floor show. Tickets may
be purchased from members
or at the door.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15

mastered the atom and are heading
at break-neck speed into the Jet Age.
The Worlds Fair at Brussels next
year will offer us an opportunity to
take stock of what we are doing and
where we might be going.
Last month 1 spent several days
walking through the mud of the fair
site which will soon be transformed
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
Scouting Awards

Scouts of the Center Troop
141 will be honored at a Court
of Honor and Parents Night
Nov. II at the Center.
Leadership awards will be
given to Melvin Brother, Dave
Goldberg, Mike Leiboff, Reu-
ben Weisz, Larry Fassler,
Rennie Pope and Joel Fassler.
Merit Badge Awards go to
Joel Fassler, Larry Fassler,
Melvin Brother and Roger
Yontef, and a life scout rank
to Larry FaSsler.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
ADVENTURES
IN TRAVEL
By JACK SCHNEIDER

ONE OF THE great wonders of the world-the
Worlds Fair 1858 Nearly two decades have passed
since nations and peoples last surveyed their world in
a great universal exposition In the interval we have
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
Youth AIiyoh Benefit
To Be Held Nov. 24

The fourth Youth Aliyah cocktail party spon-
by Tucson chapter of adassah will be held Nov
"a from $3.50 to $50 pm. at the Ell Dorado Lodge.
and Arthur Bittker of Ell Dorado hosts for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Sermon for the morning service
was delivered by DR.. Floyd Mas
sey Jr. The title, No Time For
Retreat" The sermon was both in
spirational and stirring.
Reported i'll at Miller Hospital
is Mrs. Ethel Reuther. Mrs. Hazel
Butler, church secretary is con-
valescing at st. Lukes hospital.
Visitor were Mrs. Cecil Welton,
Scotdale, Arizone, Mrs. May
Stevens, Minneapolis, and Mrs.
Albert Cunningham of Ocala, Fla.
Last Sunday at 4 p. m. Dr.
Massey spoke at Zion Baptist
Church for the Rev II. w. Bolts
Anniversary Service.
At p. m. there was a Jewish,
Catholic and Protestant panel for
the Baptist Youth Fellowship
meeting. Next week the BYE will
present Our Baptist Family"
Hymns sung by the Senior and
Gospel choirs were Praise Him, 4"
Onward Christian Soldiers" and
1T is Well With My Soul"
Prayers were given by c. S.
Anderson and Ramsey Jackson.
Notices were read by Mr.. Leroy
Cunningham.
DR.. Massey will again preach
next Sunday, Oct. 20, at the eleven
o'clock service. Mazingo,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

forbid such practices; but legal
or not. II has the effect OF isolat-
ing the Negro from the society 10
which he must adjust.
As a Negro Northerner who has
lived eighteen years In the South,
! know that there IL a world Of
difference between Memphis and
Minneapolis. In the North. where
laws have set a standard for so
clety and have made the avowed
racial bigot the outsider" the
Negro Is free to plead. 10 protest.
10 vote; thus he is far closer 10
being q dignified citizen than in
the South. Yet geographical COM
parsons are not nearly 80 inn
portant 10 Negroes as the fact
that segregation does exist In the
North. Legal or not, II haunts the
black man from birth (where a
color bar OF some sort rules over
most hospitalal to death (where
Jim Crows ghostly shadow blocks
the gate at most cemeteriesl.
This segregation Is the source
Of sharp humiliation and deep
Illustration among Negroes. who
contend that crime, vice and other
anti-social behavior are but a re-
Election OF these feelings.
DIR. Mozell Hin. chairman OF
the sociology department at At
lanta University put II this way:
Deviant behavior patterns among
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

Preaching on the text for the
day, which was found recorded in
the Sth chapter Of John verses 81
through SO, Pastor Sunwall used
as his topic, I'VE shall be freed"
He called to our attention that
man is in bondage and that God
has made il possible for man to
be freed from this bondage. He
also emphasized the Importance
of the Word of God in freeing us
from this bondage. Man is long
ing for freedom, from any kind of
bondage.
Pastor Sunwall announced that
on Friday evening the people of
the congregation and community
are invited to a concert, sponsored
by all Societies of the church. The
Misses Eunice and Myrna Mont
gomery will play two groups of
selections on the marimba and
piano. The Arbach Singers will
sing a group of Christian an
thems. This group of fifteen mixed
voices is individually known for
their excellent singing.
There will be refreshments and
social hour. -- Anna Wendell,
reporter.