davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16

BASSET, NEBR., LEADER: "At
the present time with the great
est prosperity our nation has
ever known nothing is being done
to reduce our national debt, but
rather the spending is at an &C
CELEBRATED rate. It is said the high
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16
Visit Mother in Oklahoma

Four sisters motored to Okla
homa City, last week to visit
their ill mother, Mrs. Joseph
Carter. Mrs. Carter, who has
been a Phoenix visitor on several
occasions, was delighted to have
her daughters, Mesdames LOWE
Carter, E;ssie Pruitt, Fannie Hail.
and Ollie Sanders, and other
members of her family with her
on Mothers Day.
Accompanying the Phoenicians
on their return trip was a niece,
Ladelle Strong and nephew,
Rueben J. Strong.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16
Detroiters Here

Rev. and Mrs. j. o. Newman
of Detroit, Michigan, are house
guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. Y.
Stevenson, 1417 East Madison,
during their two weeks in the
Valley.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16

rate of taxation is a curb to in
flation. Perhaps it is, but for our
money we would prefer to see
some of the money used to retire
the national debt rather than
spend on programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
George Vanderbilt
Sick, Leaves Liner

MANILA. April 10 tP.-Amer-
lean millionaire George Wander
bilt, AZ, was taken off the British
world cruise ship Caronia at
Hong Kong and flown here yes
terday in a special plane. He
was reported to have been LII
for a week.
Members Of his party said ne
is scheduled to take off tonight
in chartered Pan American
Anyways plane for Honolulu to
enter a hospital.
DR.. Eric Vic. his personal ply
stefan, refused to discuss the ILL.,
ness.
A Philippine News Service
story quoted sources close to Mr.
Vanderbilt as saying he had suf-
fered an attack of malaria he
is said to have contracted in
New Guinea while serving with
the United States Navy in World
War II.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is accompanied
by his wife. Anita; the doctor
a secretary. a maid and a male
nurse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Senators Probing
.TV Show Rutinqs

Senator Magnuson, Democrat
of Washington, says the Senate
Commerce Committee has asked
television program rating serv-
ices to furnish a full account
.of their methods of operation.
Senator Magnuson, committee
chairman. said he had written
to the major rating services
after "a number of inquiries or
complaints" had been received
about them.
The committee is conducting
a broad study OF the TV in
dustry.
Among the questions asked
the services we're: What portion
of the United States and what
cities are covered by the serv-
ice? How large a sample is
employed? How Is the compost
ton OF the sample determined?
What methods are used to OBJ
tain information on the pro-
grams being watched by viewers?
Senator Magnuson said that
when the answers are received,
members will determine whether
any further action Is to be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
CULTURE PAYOFF
TRAILS QUIZ PRIZE,
VAN DOREN LEARNS
BY the Associated Press

Charles Van Doren, CO.
lumbia University English
instructor who cleaned up in
a big way on a television
quiz show, didn't do so well
in a brief stint as a Federal
employee.
Mr. Van Doren won $l29,-
600 on television. but for
writing an article on what
Is American Culture?" for
the United States Informa-
ton Agency, he was paid
only SIS in January. 1856.
The payment was one of
hundreds. ranging from IS
to 5000, made by USIA for
free-lance services.
A list Of the payments
was given to the House APP
preparations Committee dur
ing hearings on the 1858
USIA budget. The commit
tee made them public today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
FESTIVAL FEATURES
WORK OF ROSENBERG
SCHUBERT TONIGHT

The Evening Star Music
Festival. an hour of fine
recorded music each week.
day night. will be broadcast
at 10 o'clock tonight on Sta
ticn WMAL-FM, 1913 mega
cycles on your FIN dial.
The program will be:
Hiding RoSenberg-"Sym-
phony No. g." by the Stock
holm Symphony Orchestra,
under Tor Mann.
Franz Schubert - Sym.
phony No. s." by the Column
bia Symphony Orchestra,
under Bruno Walter. !.
Tomorrow night: Berlioz's
Symphonic Fantastique."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

display Of its skill at last nights
Lisner Auditorium concert.
Real brass bands have become
Ia relative novelty in this coun-
try. where concert bands usually
include flutes. clarinets and SUM-.
dry woodwindS. One might ex.l
pect an all-brass outfit to make
for a monotonous and exceed
ingly loud affair, but the 30-oddI
members Of this fine British
group proved this to be. not the
case.
The variety Of their tone color
and dynamic range was quite
remarkable. The greater homeo-
geneity of sound was actually
more pleasing to the ear than
most brass-woodwind ensembles.
A stable array of comets. more
mellow sounding than trumpets.
contributed handsomely to the
bands velvety pianiSsimo and
full but never blatant fortissimo.
Their precision was equally
admirable. Quick staccato
chords, played by the full band
and accentuated with snare
drum beats. had the clean point
edness Of pistol shots. Difficult
running figures were handled
adeptly ana in perfect unison.
Staff Bandsmen Roland Cobb.
Joshua Walford and Arthur
Rolls played snappy solos on the
cornet. euphonium and from
bone. with breathtaking dexter
ity and tonal beauty.
The meatiest music on the
program was the Prelude on
Three Welsh Hymns" which
Ralph Vaughan williams wrote
for the Staff Band. More akin
to the acrid idiom of the COM
poser's fourth and sixth SYM
phonies than to the lighter band
suite on English folk tunes. this
arrangement Of "Ton-Y-Bostel. !"
."Calfaria." and "Hyfrydol' is not
Vaughan Williams at his best.
but is quite a few notches above
most modern band pieces.
The potpourrris on Tschaikow-
sky and Stephen Foster and the
variations Of favorite Salvation
Army hymn tunes. while not
of very high musical order.
were excellent vehicles for the
accomplishments of this truly
virtuoso organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

company's 52-day strike in 1855
might have been avoided If the
company officials had better
understood the value of arbitra-
tion." But he warned that If
arbitration is resorted to early
in a management-labor dispute,
1T conceivably could serve to
displace collective bargaining"
Others Taking Part
other members of the dis
cussion panel were George
Strong, general counsel for the
Federal Mediation and Concilia-
ton Service; retired Judge
Nathan Cayton, of the Municipal
Court Of Appeals and Arthur j.
Goldberg, special counsel for the
AFL-CIO.
Mr.. Strong. reminding the
group that arbitration has been
used to terminate litigation
since before the birth Of Christ,
said Government has a respon-
sibility to help keep the practice
going, but it should not be en-
powered to force its use.
Judge Cayton told the lawyers
the courts frequently suggest ar
bitration in cases already in the
courtroom because more often
than not both parties end up
satisfied"
He also said 1t serves to re-
lieve the congestion of the Ma
tons overcrowded court dock
cts. which. unless remedied,
could become public scandal. /"
Mr.. Goldberg, speaking OF ar
bitration from labor's point Of
view. said sit is unthinkable
that labor arbitration will not
continue to grow in the labor
movement.
Labor officials, he declared,
have found 1t a fair way to
settle disputes, either in griev-
anceS. contract terms or juris-
dictional questions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

linking several lawyers with
criminal enterprises of certain
labor union chieftains.
Prompt action" he promised,
will be taken to disbar any
lawyer implicated in a criminal
conspiracy. whether in a num-
Ibers racket. a union racket or
ANY other racket"
He said that action ito disbar
the offending attorneys will be
brought by grievance commit
tees of local bar associations,
based on evidence uncovered by
the Mcclellan committee inves-
tigation."
His remarks, as released to the
press, did not identify attorneys
he referred to.
"Check" Policy Hit
Mr.. Maxwell also scored the
policy of Government agencies
requiring, a check" of non
resident attorneys who come to
Washington to present cases
before Government groups.
Lawyers who have practiced
before State Supreme Courts
should be able to argue cases
before Federal Government
agencies without further check
ling of their qualifications" he
declared.
In a panel discussion on arbi-
tration, o. Roy Chalk, an at
torney and president of the D. C
Transit System, asserted that
I"employers and employees Of such
IA public utility have a peculiar
responsibility to observe, and
must devise a method of settling
their disputes without interrupt
ton Of service to the public"
This is true. "even more so ir
the District, where the vita,
functions of our Federal Gov.
eminent are performed" hi
added.
He said that the old transit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Reel Bruss Bond
Makes Good Music

BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
The Salvation Army's Inter-
national Staff Band delighted a
large audience with a spirited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Lawyers Tied to Rockets
Face u. S. Bar Action

Lawyers criminally implicated in racketeerng will face
prompt disbarment proceedings David Maxwell president
the American Bar Association declared here last night
Speaking before 200 members of the District Association
at the Willard Hotel Mr. Maxwell said the association been
deeply disclosures the Senate Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
NEWS OF MUSIC
Lois Marshall Makes
Concert Memorable
BY DAY THORPE

National symphony Orchestra, How
ard Mitchell, conductor. SoloiSts: Lois
Marshall. soprano; Margaret Snow
Norman Treigle. bass. Howard Uni
versity Choir. Warner Lawson. d.
rector. In Constitution Hall Program:
The Creole Faust Overture. GinasterO:
Scena and aria "Oh Perfido," Opus
65, Beethoven, THE SONG of De-
mocracy, Howard Hanson: Symphony
No. 8, d minor. Opus 1875, Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

with sah and pepper, rests pat Of butter on
the top Of each. then wraps in aluminium foil
and into moderate oven along with roast
beef The onions viii be tenderiy delicious IN
one and half hours.
French onion soup. IS il S served At the
Young table, IS just little different and just
q little better than most Of such soups ! have
met At famous restaurants in New York City
and Paris. '-Where did you 81 your recipeT
asked. Il didn't, said Mary. Il just fooled
around with an idea." She peels and slices
half big '-BiII" raised onion. one almost Is
hrne as q cantalOupe. This she sautes IN 4
pound butter until transparent. Next she adds
two cans Of . husky beef cOnsOmme. salt and
pepper to taste. During the simmering she
toasts two slices Of white bread, buffers and
cuts into one-inch cubes. The soup S poured
into four bowls: toast cubes are Iicated IN
each. Now q big sprinkling cf Pannesan
cheese and under the broiler until the cheese
browns. Few maIes can restrain q gEunt Of
sheer animal satisfaction when they dip up the
first bite.
Saturday is hamburger day in Mays
kitchen. This Is busy time when she has
woman in to help with the heavy cleaning
Certainly she doesn't want to be bothered with
too much cooking. Hamburgers are easy to
fix and the children are pleased. Split buns,
butter well. Lay q slice Of onion on one side
Of bun, top with brOiled hamburger. then a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
WondorsUl new
wuy 10 eslobFoss
ssDmmor!

SOaSuSssOds
Cool. frosty glasses Of your "a
VOrite tea. ..and luscious, tart
sweet wedges Of Swans Down
Lemon Flake Cake!
You set real fakes Of lemon
right in the mix-so one easy
mixing step gives you this beau
tiful cake. Plan q cake n tea
party nOw-and save!
Guaranteedby General Foods.
the makers Of Jell-O desserts
and Maxwell House Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

second slice Of onion. Have at hand catsup
or mustard or relish or all three. Everybody
help yourself. Now press on half bun for
topping. The onion slices are pTe-soaked in
water and vinegar, half and half, to take out
the fire. Along with the hambursers. potato
chips are waiting and usually big bowl Of
cold canned pork and beans.
AaaFy's Tossed Salad
Mary said, I'm not much Of cook. You're
wasting your time to come and visit me" Bill
said, Don't you believe Il. She's darned
eood cook. Since I've been in politics We have
. lot Of company dropping IN. political friends
Just passing. always At meal time. Mary never
fails to fix up something good"
But It's the onion rings they put away BY the
neck, and Mays tossed salad. It's salad
simplicity. Rub wooden bowl with garlic and
use mixuTe Of green stufb - Iettuce. endiVe,
romano, whatcver Is available. Add finely cut
ereen onions, or thinIy sliced radishes or thick
cuts Of tomato. Toss gently with French
dressing, the real kind, the simple kind = oil,
Iemon iuice. a touch Of mustard.
This year the Ycung have been using new
hybrid onion, Fiesta, only recently developed.
The old favOrite, the sweet Spanish onion. so
GOOD for all uses, has one drawback; harvested
in early October. il keeps no longer than early
March. This new Fiesta will keep another
two months. The End
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
ZuMYA CAMPFIRE GIRLS

The meeting was called to order
April 3 at Barbara Coils house.
The Friendship Candle" wa S
lighted, the Pledge to the Flag was
given, Mary Beth McNeal called
the roll and Sharon Johnson, treas
urer, took the dues.
We elected the following Off
GERS: Carolyn Flanagan, president;
Jane Turvy, scribe; Sue Foster,
vice president; Betsy Bell, secre-
tary; Penny Medors, treasurer. Re-
freshmentS were served.
We did taps, the Friendship Can
die was blown out and the meet
ing was adjourned.
The next meeting will be April
10.
Betty Seldom
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
Vets Questions
And The Answers

@ I understand that pay
ments under the Survivors Bene-
fits Act depends on the base pay
of the rank held by the veteran.
My husband died as result of
wounds incurred in World War /
service. His rank was captain in
the Army. Will the amount to
which I am entitled be based on
the military pay he received many
years ago, or on the pay received
today by an army captain?
A Survivors Benefits Act pay
ments are based on the current
pay scale of the military, and not
on the amount actually received
by the veteran while he was in
service. Your payments, then,
would be based on what captain
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
Landmark To Be
Razed To Clear
Room For Home

MECHANICSBURG - One of
Mechanicsburg's oldest landmarks
the old A. M. Cheney home south
of town-soon will be raZed to
make way for a modern ranch
type structure.
Noted for its ballroom on the
third floor, the home, now owned
by Gale w. Boosinger, was the
scene of many dances sponsored by
the Cheney family so years ago
The old structure has 121a foot
ceilings.
The Cheneys owned 900 acres of
farm land behind the home before
the turn of the century.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
Uncle ~ EY(
O'~ ~EpiSrins'

Keep your tongue in your
cheek and you won't get your
foot In your mouth.
Preaching that isn't paid so9
never sounds very good
IT'S some fellers fate % pss
on the brakes too late.
Yep, high caliber folks usasas-
iy aim to shoot straight
Too many flat tires try ~
put on airs,
A good hearty smack usealsy
makes q hit with a Miss.
II things go wrong try hufn.
min a song,
.4-57 REV. CHARLEY GRANT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09

O - am going to school un-
der the Korean CT Bill, and l ex-
pect that my entitlement will run
out before l finish my course. The
school does not operate on a quar-
ter or semester basis. Is it possible
for my entitlement to be extended
so that 1 can complete the course q?
A - If you have completed the
major part of your course, your
entitlement may be extended to
the end of the course or for nine
weeks-whichever is the shorter
period.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09

The feller with q million DOL.
lar smile may be broke bus
hes got somethin'.
NothiH' kin make q feIler as
tired as trampin' all day at q
county fair
Tobe Hinch says his wife b
fair to maudlin'
Some folks never think OF
the Lord till they git q good
bellyache
Yep, some gals makeup looks
IKE h didn't
II never hurts to take pains
with your work
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
Midget Racing Is
Scheduled Apr. Il
At Springfield

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has
been included in the C.S.R.A. Ma
tional Championship Midget Auto
Racing Circuit, with the first Of
fenhuser event slated for Spring
field Speedway on April 21st.
Rain date for the seven event
Central States Racing Association
program is April 28th. Time trials
are l pm. with the first race start
ing at 2 pm.
The Speedway opens officially
on April 18th with a seven event
Stock Car Program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
All NEWS
GUNG-HO SOUTH

The Gung-Ho South All club
held their organization meeting
Tuesday evening, April 2, 1857, at
the Summerford School.
The All club leaders are Owen
Ackerman and Donald Brake.
There were eighteen members
present at this meeting. Officers
elected were as follows: President,
Bob Brake; vice president, Marvin
Blake; secretary, Dan Moore;
treasurer, Jerry Morehart; recrea-
tion leaders. Ronny Alderman and
Gerry Smith, health officer, Bob
Hern; safety officer, David Nit
cheel, and news reporter, Chuck
Moore.
The All club members received
County All Club Rally Tickets"
Friday night, April 5, 1857.
Chuck Moore
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
LONDON IASSIES

The organization meeting of the
London Lassies was held March %,
1857 at the Methodist Church. We
discussed various projects that
were available for us to take. A
nominating committee was ap-
pointed for the nomination of club
officers. Refreshments were served
and then the meeting was adjourn
ed.
Next meeting will be on April
18th at Methodist Church at Z pm.
Mary Louise Landes
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
By BRAD ANDERSON
receives today; not on what he re-
ceived in World War I.


@ - My wife and I both signed
a note when we received our CT
home loan. We now want to sell
our house and let the buyer take
over the loan. l plan to apply to
VA for release of liability to the
Government. If this release is
granted, will it also include my
wife?
A Yes. If you are released
of liability, your wife, too, will
be released.
@ - Is it possible to go to a
school below the college level, m-
der the War Orphans Education
program
A - Yes, provided you already
have completed or quit your regu-
lar high school, and the below-col-
lege course will equip you for a
specific vocational goal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09

Who rates what for performance
and smoother riding in the low
priced three? Chevrolet has laid
the answer and the proof ON
the line!
First, Chevrolet won the Auto
Decathlon over every car in its
field, and over the higher priced
cars that were tested, too. This
rugged ten-way test (right, beIosO)
showed Chevrolet was the champ
in handling ease, braking, acceler-
alton, passing ability, smooth
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
Don Foulk
News Reporter
DARBY VALLEY

The officers of the Darby Valley
All club held a meeting at the
West Jefferson School, April l, at
which time they discussed plans
for the coming years activities.
Leanne Ballard
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
GUNG-HO NORTH

The Gung-Ho North All club
met Wednesday night at Township
House.
The following officers were
elected: Paul Hart, president; Ivan
NOLAN, vice president; An d y
Hart, secretary, treasurer; news
reporter, Eilene Wollam; recrea-
ton leaders, Arlene Wollam, Ron
ME Fades; health and safety lead
ers will be appointed next meeting.
The next meeting will be held
on Monday, April 18th, at 8 o'clock
at the home of Paul and Andy
Hart.
Eilene WoIlam
hT1xry~ DnDDyfns,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
MONROE WINNERS

The Monroe Winners held a
meeting at the Monroe School
Building for the purpose of elect
ing officers. There were thirty-two
members present at the meeting.
The officers elected are as fol-
lows: president, Tom Reed; vice
president, Bill Conway; secretary,
Jerry Lightle; treasurer, Dale San
ford; news reporter, Don Foulk;
health leader, Gerry Leach; safety
leader, Tommy Thomas; recreation
leaders, Bob Boyd and Dale Oiler
Mr.. Moore, the County Extension
Agent was present and showed a
very interesting film on All Work.
The next meeting will be held at
the Monroe School Building in
April.
Don FOulk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Victor q. Boucher De-
ceased. Raymond E. Boucher has
been appointed and qualified as Ad-
ministrator of the estate of Victor
E. Boucher late of Madison County,
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of March A.D
1857. Number 1878 Docket Page
420.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge of Said County
ApriI s15
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09

ness of ride and other driving
qualities you want in a car.
Then, Chevy won the Pure
Oil Performance Trophy at
Daytona (Left, beIosO) as best
performing U. S. automobile"
It's quite a feeling to know
that you are driving a Car that
performs so well, responds so
beautifully and is so finely built.
You feel proud, of course. But
you also enjoy a surer, smoother,
steadier way of going, a keen
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09

The meeting was called to order
by our president, Carol Murphy.
Then our secretary, Carol Webb,
called the roll and read the min
utes of the last meeting. Thirteen
girls answered present. Our treas
urer, Karen Baker, then collected
the dues. Then we voted for new
officers. They are: president, Rose
mary Peterson; vice president,
Candy Ballenger; secretary, Ber-
getta Lands; treasurer, Melinda
Creath and scribe, Linda Ridenour.
Next week they will take over as
officers. Then the meeting was ad-
journed. We had refreshments SER
we'd by Lynn Dowler and Carol
Webb. The next meeting will be
April 10, 1857.
Beverly Flynn, Scribe
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
Eilene Wollam
News Reporter
RE-souARE

The first meeting of the Be-
Square All club was held April A
at the school. The following Off
GERS were elected: president, Car
ole Wollam; vice president, Sally
Colliflower; secretary, Kay Fades;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
WITH THE
YOUNGER SET
kI-YA CHICK

The president called the meeting
to order. The secretary called the
roll. Ten were present at the meet
ing. We worked on the electric
gameboard and closed the meeting
by singing Taps.
Nancy Blair, secretary
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
CANEkA CLUB

The meeting was called to order
by our president, Carol Murphy
We talked about what we are go
ing to do at the Scout Drama.
Then we made puppets. Then our
treasurer, Karen Baker, collected
the dues. Thirteen girls answered
present. Then the meeting was adj
journed for refreshments. The next
meeting will be April 3, 1857.
Beverly Flynn, Scribe
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09

treasurer, Ann Colliflower; news
reporter, Arlene Wollam; health,
Ann Ackerman; safety, Eilene
Wollam; recreation leaders, Joyce
Myers and Marilyn Gibson.
Arlene Wollam
News Reporter