davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

HOLLY WOOD, lNANAJ -
Walter CHAR is still! proposing
to Ava Gardner and meeting her
al over Europ4. And the now
blonde Miss Gardner is still MUIR
muring maybe" / hear the we'd
ding-aeter her divorce from
Frank Sinatra-will take place
in Mexico. ). Victor Mature has
fallen madly in love again, this
time with a snake chamber-l8-
year-old Lucette Marimar.
AS of now, it's real big
romance with Steve Cochran
and British actress Sabrina. How
We gonna keen Stevie in Holly
wood after he's seen London,
Paris and Rome? Because of
weather delays with the John
Wayne picture, Legend of the
Lost in Libya. Sophia Loren
will sbe a week late reporting to
Paramount for Desire Under
the Elms." :. And, for the same
reason, Tony Perkins also will be
tardy for Desire" His Sea
Wall in Saigon is bucking the
terrain and weather. 5. Arlene
Dahl and Marilyn Monroe are
neigfborS in New York. Looks
like Hollywood has lost them
both permanently.
y 4
Guy Mitchell, who just cele-
brat ed his 30th bin thday, is look
ing for a dramatic film role. Guy
refers to his singing fadeout
of a couple of years ago as "a
Slipped Disc" Lana Turner
will be tied up with her U-I
Lion in the Sky" movie, which
makes it doubtful that she will
star with Bob Hope in his
Trouble in Paris" But Anita
Ekberg Is set. Laurence Har-
vey gets six leading ladies in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
JAYNE MANSFIELD .
ITCHING ALL OVER
FROM POISON OAK
BIZ the AssocIa led Press

~ tne hasoCiAseu FIcbs
HOLLYWOOD, up. Ac-
tress Jayne Mansfield is nurs-
ing a poison oak rash al!
over" her studio says.
It seems she had to roll in
some weeds with Dan Daley
Tuesday while doing a scene
for THE Maynard Bus, the
movie version of John Stein
beck's novel. The weeds were
well Sprinkled with the poison
GUS weed.
Mr.. Daley was not affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
zsezEEl NE|CHDORHOQ6[ sAagtalgez2
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

FRIENDLY PERSUASION"-Gay Cooper heart warming
tale of life among the peace-l0ving Quakers
"GIANT"-Krg- size version of Edna Ferbers novel,
noteworthy by Director George Stevens pictorial
IT'LL CRY TOMORROW"-The alcoholic fall and heroic
of Singer Lillian Roth played by Susan Hayward.
LUST FOR LIFE"-Kirk Douglas Vincent Van Gogh in
handsomely colOred. distinguished biography.
"PRIVATES PROGRESS"very funny of sheltered
young BritonS encounter with the military Ife
THE SHEEP HAS FIVE LEGS"-Galic comedy with
Fernandez playing most of the leading roles
"TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MO0N"-Amercan democracy
and Glenn Ford comicaly meet Okinawan impasse.
WAR AND PEACEExcelent star studded that
captures the spirit and meaning Of the great novel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Special Offerl 4 Magnetic
Pot Aoldess!

No hooks needed-mao;c magnetic
hanger clinos to stove or any metal
surface. Only soc with label from
Campbell's Pork and Beans. Hold
ers resist high heat-larue size
(6'x7'). washable. colorfast. with gay
Campbell Kid design. Send order
to Pot Holders. P.O Box SOB. MI.
Vernon 10. NY. Allows weeks for
delivery. Offer expires May 81. 1888.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-17
By AL SMITH
ByAL SONDERS

ed to prepare and file with the
Council a tentative assessment
showing the amount to be assess
ed on each lot or parcel of land to
be assessed.
Section Z. That the Service Direc-
tor be and he is hereby authorized
and directed. as soon as funds there
fore are available. to make and ex-
ecute a contract for said improve
ment with the lowest and best bid
der after advertisement according
to law.
Section 8. This ordinance is de-
clared to be an emergency measure
for the reason that the public peace,
health and safety of the inhabitants
of the City of London require it's
immediate passage so that work
may be begun on this Improvement
before the onset of bad weather.
Passed: August Is, 1857
G. O. Snow
President of Council
APPROVED:
e. p. Speasmaker, Mayor
ATTEST:
Forrest r. Hanson, Clerk.
Sept 9 10 16 IT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-17

Day, in accordance with Ordinance
No. 1906, passed on the 1st day of
August, 1857 and in accordance with
the plans, specifications, estimates;
and now on file in the Office of the
Service Directows
Section 2. That all claims for
damages resulting therefrom shall
be judicially inquired into after the
completion of the proposed improve
ment, and the City Solicitor be and
he is hereby authorized and direct
ed to institute proceedings in a court
of competent jurisdiction to inquire
into such claims.
Section 8. That the whole cost of
the said improvement shall be as
sessed by the foot front upon the
following described lots and lands;
all lots and lands inside the corpor-
ate limits of the City of London
which abutt the said Improvement;
the cost of the said Improvement
shall include the cost and expense
of the preliminary and other sur
veys and the printing and publish
ing of the said notices, the cost or
construction together with interest
on notes and bonds issued in antici-
patton of the collection of deferred
assessments and all other expendi-
lures.
Section 4. That the assessments so
to be levied shall be paid in ten (10)
annual installments with interest on
deferred payments, at the rate as
shall be borne by the bonds to be
issued in anticipation of the collec-
tion thereof; provided that the own
er of any property assessed, may,
at his option, pay such assessing
ordinance.
Section S. That bonds of the City
of London, Ohio, shall be issued in
anticipation of the collection Of as
sessments by installments and in
an amount equal thereto; and notes
of said City shall be issued in an
ticipation Of the levying of such as
sessment and the issue of such
bonds.
Section s. That the Consulting
Engineers be and are hereby direct
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-17
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO

John w. Stroupe, Trustee
Under Item IL Of the
VIII of Elmer l.. Harvey, deceased
Plaintiff
Gladys Doster, ct. al.
Defendants
NO. 2O84O
NOT G f
Gladys Doster, who resides at
Doster, Michigan: Harold Doster,
who resides at Doster Michigan;
PFC. Herebrt G. Doster whose ad-
dress is U. S. 55556333. Radio G. o,
18th Signal Operation BU, APO.
164, New York, New York, but
whose residence is Doster, Michi-
gan: Donald c, Doster who resides
at bowling, Michigan; June T: Dos
ter who resides at Dowling, Michi-
gan; Pauline Salter who resides at
$50 Jefferson Street. Brooklyn 8.
New York: Leonard Salter who re-
sides at $50 Jefferson Street. Brook
lyn 6. New York; Margaret Matthes
who resides at Ida, Michigan; Will
bert Matthes who resides at Ida,
Michigan: and the unknown heirs of
Mary T.. Harvey. Richard A Lane
and Amy " Lane, deceased, If lly-
ing. or if they or any of them be
dead, then the unknown heirs. execu-
tors, administrators, devisees, trus-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-17

pike n. 43 deg. Z. 1.50 chains to the
beginning containing two acres part
of survey number 5000. And being
part of the ten acres of land con-
veyed by Mary r. Beers and Frank
NJ. Beers her husband and by Char
les E. Barbee and Lillian l. Barbee,
his wife, to Jacob NJ. wilkins by
deed dated March first 1897, record
ed in volume so records of deeds,
page 3S3-384-3S5.
Said premises are situated on the
west side of State Route AZ, bound
ed on the North by Taylor Blair
Road, on the South by State Route
20 and being about Il mile south of
the Town of Gillivan, Madison
County, Ohio.
Said premises are improved with
a two story frame house, barn and
other buildings.
Appraised at S6500.00 and cannot
be sold for less than two-thirds of
the appraised value.
TERMS OF SALE: 10% of pur-
chase price in cash on day of sale,
balance on confirmation of sale.
Marie Steele Murry, administra-
trix of the estate of Edith
Steele, deceased.
]. Robert Tanner,
Attorney for Administrative
Case No. 12.S79A
Lee Kilgore, auctioneer
Sept. 16 % 80 Oct.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-17
by Russ Arnold
Avvssrn CLASSIC

tees and assigns, immediate and re-
mote of such deceased person or per-
sons, will take notice that on the
18th day of September. 1857, John
w. Stroupe, Trustee Under Item IL
of the Will of Elmer E. Harvey, de-
ceased, filed his petition in the Com
mon Pleas Court Of Madison County,
Ohio, praying that the title to GER
tain real estate be quieted
The persons above mentioned will
further take notice that they have
been made parties defendant to said
petition and that they are required
to answer the same on or before the
9Th day of November, 1857.
John w. Stroupe, Trustee Under
Item II of the Will of Elmer f..
Harvey, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of Sept, 1857.
Forrest +. Sidener, Jr., Attorney
Sept I6 % 80 Oct. z IA 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-17
PTRIIC SALE

In pursuance Of an order of the
Probate Court of Madison County,
Ohio, I will offer for sale at public
auction on:
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1857
at 1000 o'clock A. NJ. at the. door OF
the Court House, the following des-
cribed real estate situated in the
County of Madison, State of Ohio,
and in the Township of Jefferson,
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at an iron pin in the
center of the Lucas pike & S. E. cor
ner of the lands of Emery b. Hay,
from Woodard by the McCollum
Heirs; thence N. "A deg. w. 1886
chains to a stake; thence S. 43 deg.
w. $50 chains to stake; thence s.
a. deg. E. 1886 chains to a stake in
the center of the Lucas pike afore-
said; thence with the center of said
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-17

Ruth Melvin Merchant
BY Isaac and Postlewaite
East Broad Street,
Columbus is. Ohio,
Her Attorneys
Sept. 16 % 80 Oct. II FL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-17

Court of Common Pleas of Madison
County, Ohio, the same being cause
No. 20592 in said Court. for the par
tition of certain real estate and in
said petition described, to wit:
Situated in the Townships of
Deer Creek and Union, in the
County of Madison and the State
of Ohio, and containing Three
Hundred and Fifty-six $3.50
acres, more or less. known as
the Preston Adair Farm.
The prayer of the said petition is
for the partition Of said real estate
and for other relief. Said defendants
are required TO answer said petition
on the 26th day of October 1857 or
judgment will be taken against
them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-17
al Day.

Be it ordained by the Council of
the City of London. State of Ohio:
Section 1. That it rs hereby deter
mined to proceed with the improve
ment of Lafayette Road by the con-
struction of curbs and cutters COM
mencing so feet east of the present
curb and gutter and thence in an
easterly direction to the most east
erly property line of w. Richard
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-17
LEGAL, NOTICE

John Brake, who resides at 1145
NV. goth Terrace, Miami, Florida
and Vivian McLaren, Box III, Bra
zoria, Texas, will take notice that
on the 29th day of June, 1857, the
plaintiff Ruth Melvin Merchant fill
ed her petition against them in the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-17
Legal Notices
ORDNANCE NO. I2aa
HOSTAGE HANK
SONNY SOUTH
RURAL DELIVERY

ORDINANCE NO. 1909
Determining TO proceed with the
Improvement of Lafayette Road by
the construction of curbs and gut
tiers commencing 80 feet east of the
present curb and gutter and thence
tn an easterly direction to the most
easterIy property line of w. Richard
, 1957-03-02

Of course, it is obvious that His Excelency, will not be here
much longer. In fact, like former Governor Archibald A. Alexander,
he might just stop in to pack up and go on to the National Parole
Board-which, of course, is the Governors forte.
It is always, best for one to work at a task for which he is best
suited.
, 1957-03-02

The Lutheran Evangelism Mission of the United Lutheran
Church in America, consisting, largely of Laymen, will hold a four
day convention in Chistiansed, during the latter part of March.
DELEGATES from the mainland and Puerto Rico will be here. The last
evening session will be opened to the general public; but the
church is too small to accommodate the audience.
Request was made for the use of the auditorium at the Chris
tiansted High School. Permission was at first granted-from ST.
Thomas, Of course; schedules made accordingly, then a letter ar
rived stating that it was against the law or regulations, for the use
of the auditorium for religious purposes.
Just think Of that-n a place where we have freedom of
speech, freedom of the press and freedom of religion.
, 1957-03-02

BY the same token we can never understand why students of
the Roman Catholic schools are not permitted to ride on the public
school buses. Whether anyone likes it or not the operation of
these schools saves the Government thousands of dollars annually.
Laws made for the mainland do not always fit the local pat
tern. This has been recognized by Washington, D. c. and exceptions
made accordingly.
Indications are that a number of officeholders who have had
titles without knowing their specific duties, since the great Alexan-
der upheaval Ge-organization) are going to be called upon to sub
nit a work plan Of their activities. Failure means the "executioners
axe"
When the recent special session was convened it was hearten-
ing to hear-and read, that all the st. Crox senators were deter
mined to bargain-St. Thomas gets water and ST. Croix roads we
knew then that ST. Croix at last, would get something.
The session ended: St. Thomas gets the $4,000 for carhng
water: $4,000 for searching for water, ST. Croix gets a resolution
, 1957-03-02
or his services. The session ended sine

die!
It happens everytime! Strange things do happen, especially in
politics.
The late great Al Smith used to say eff you can't beat EN-,
|jern Gcin) en-" Well, the dog population continues to grow by
leaps and bounds Nothing is being done, therefore we had better
make a tourist attraction of it.
On Monday morning last week-several tourists stood to watch
18 dogs gathered by the Post Office at 72O am Seventeen were
males. (The count, incidentally. is accurate).
, 1957-03-02

One local employee observed that if one church gets ii, others
will want it-and what difference does it make if the Catholic, the
Moravian, the Anglican or any other group of Christians, should
like to use the public school auditorium?
Does it not seem strange, however, that almost any group can
obtain the use of the High School auditorium-except, of course,
recognized religious group, especially as conservative a group as
the Lutherans.
, 1957-03-02

The Government Of the Virgin Islands appears to be at a stand
still. In fact, it has been for a pretty long time now. But Governor
Gordon continues to travel to Washington, California and now to
the Gold Coast.
, 1957-03-02

The session ended: St. Thomas gets the $4,000 for carting
water: 5000 for searching for water, st. Croix gets a resolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
.Okinuwu A-ArsenuI
Opposed by japan

TOKYO, Feb. % Up
Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi
told the Diet parliament today
Japan would protest if the
United States puts atomic and
thremonuclear weapons on Okin-
ava.
He added there is nothing
more that Japan can do, point
ing out that while Japan claims
residual sovereignty over Okin-
ava il does not have administra-
tive jurisdiction. Okina va is the
largest of the Ryukyu islands
which the United States has ad-
ministered since the end of
World War II.
Japan was among the nations
singled out by the Soviet Union
last January in a warning
again United States establish
ment Of nuclear weapon and
missile bases in other countries.
The Soviets warned that coun-
tries permitting sucn bases
would receive quick atomic re-
taliation in the event Of war.
The Russian warning followed
President Eisenhower's disclosure
in his budget message that the
Pentagon is working On plans
for six atomic support COM
mandS to provide nuclear fire.
power for the United States and
its allies. Reports from WASH
ington listed Okinawa as an OBJ
vious location for one unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Bodies of 3 Skiers
Found in Austrian Alps

INNSBRUCK. Austria. Feb. %
iR.-Searchers early today dug
lout the bodies of three West
German skiers buried by an
avalanche in the Stubai Alps of
West Austria.
More than 80 mountain guards
and their dogs still sought a
fourth victim.
The avalanche Toll in Austrian
mountains now stands at seven
SINCE October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Milk Strike CoIIopses
In Western New York

NEW YORK, Feb % (F9.-A strike by milk farmers for
higher prices collapsed today in Western New York.
Although the threeSate boycott dealers appeared
to be losing momentum generally daymen Jersey insisted
their strike still was going 100 per cent"
State police and court action and lack of backing by big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Three Are Indicted
In Freud Case

SCRANTON. Pa, Feb. % (P).
Two Air Force officers and an
Ohio manufacturer have been
indicted by a Federal grand
jury here on charges Of con-
spring to defraud the Govern
ment.
The jury returned the indict-
ments yesterday against Col.
Ralph o. Brownfield, former
deputy commander of the Mid
dleton (Pa) air materiel area at
Olmsted Air Force Base: Col.
Charles F. Burley. director Of
procurement at Middletowr who
later was assigned to the Air Ma
terrell Command at Wright-Pat-
terson ALB, Dayton. Ohio, and
Robert E. McNett. president Of
the Royal Electric Co., Of James,
town. Ohio. and Dayton.
The jury charged both Off
GERS consepired with Mr.. Nc
Nett to obtain contracts for
Royal Electric. The equipment
involved was an altitude meas
uring device and an automatic
release mechanism for the rip
cords Of rarachutes.
The indictmet said the CON-
spracy began in July, 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Gun Fuctory Chief
Ends 50-Yeur Job

James o. O'Neil of TOLL West
ern avenue NV. retires today as
chief quarterman at the Optical
Shop. U. S. Naval Gun Factory,
after so years of service. Mr..
O'Neil began as an apprentice
in August. 1906. in what was
then known as the Sight Shop.
A graduate of st. Johns COL
lege, Annapolis, and a member
of the old Corcoran Cadet Corps,
Mr.. ONeil plans to travel around
the country with his wife Edna
and to spend some time at their
summer home at Severn Grove,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
LAWMAKER SEEKS
TO PROVE MONEY
rs GOOD AS GOLD

A Republican Representa-
tive figures a few gold coins
jingling in the jeans of to-
days youth might make
them appreciate a little
more what's behind the
dollar.
So. Representative Kearns,
Republican of Pennsylvania,
a former educator. has in
PRODUCED legislation calling
for coinage of at least SIS
million in gold $40 pieces
and another SIS million in
gold SIS pieces.
Under the bill, not more
than 10 gold $40 pieces nor
more than 10 gold IS pieces
could be owned by one indi-
vidual.
The gold pieces would not
be legal tender. but could
be redeemed by the United
States on demand in lawful
money.
Released by MANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
2 A-Rocket
And Missile
Units Slated

The Army announced today
that it would organize two new
atomic support commands armed
with Honest John rockets and
Corporal guided missiles.
They are being developed
primarily to furnish atomic
.flrepower necessary to reinforce
the defense capacity of ground
forces"
Actually six of the small new
outfits are scheduled for forma-
ton to compensate for a cut OF
two divisions in overall Army
strength during the next fiscal
year.
Scheduled for activation for
testing purposes on Friday are
an air transportable atomic sup
port command al Fort Bragg.
N. c.. and a medium command
at Fort Hood, Tex.
The air transportable outfit is
organized around an Honest
John battalion and includes in
Itelligence. infantry, communica-
tons. engineer and service ele-
ImentS.
The medium command will be
built around one Corporal bat
talon and a maximum of four
Honest ohm battalions. 1t will
contain largely the same type
but somewhat larger combat and
support elements.
The Honest John, an unguided
i27-foot. 6.000-pound rocket has
a range Of IS miles. Such rockets
are now deployed in Europe and
Japan.
The Corporal, 45-feet long has
"a 100-mile range, and has been
furnished to troops in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Defense Shift
.Hif by Durham
BY the Associated Press

Representative Durham, Dem
ocrat of North Carolina, said to-
day that merging the research
and weapons-production branch
es of the Defense Department
is lone of the worst things ever
done for research"
Mr.. Durham, chairman of the
Senate House Atomic Energy
Committee and a senior MEMBER
of the House Armed Services
Committee. said in an interview
he hopes congressional sentiment
can be modified against the
merger. ordered Monday by Sec
rotary of Defense Wilson.
But. like other Congressmen
who expressed disapproval of the
move, Mr.. Durham acknowledged
that it is within Mr.. Wilson S
administrative authority and
there is not much Congress can
do about it.
Representative Price, Demo-
crat Of Illinois. also a member
of both committees, said the
change simply shows how little
Wilson knows or cares about
research" He called 1t definitely
a serious setback for basic re-
search"
The change has been inter-
preted in some quarters as a
victory for those in the Defense
Department who believe in push
ing weapons production rather
than research which may not
produce tangible military re-
suits for number,,of years.
Mr.. Wilson's order merged the
Offices of Assistant Secretary for
Research and Development and
Assistant Secretary for. Engi-
neering. To head the combined
Office he named Frank D. New
bury, an engineer with a back
ground in production rather
than basic scientific research.
Protesting this. Mr.. Durham
continued:
Scientists simply cannot OPP
crate as freely as they should
under engineering control. any
more than they can under mill
tary control.
Il have always been an advo-
cate Of civilian control Of re-
search and ] certainly believe
that the amount Of moncy we
are spending on research iusti-
les its being handled as an en-
tity in ITSELF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

udlTy groups CONFRONTED the
strikers.
In Western New York, strike
activityaended and all dealers in
the area were receiving normal
deliveries.
St0ppage 4 Days Old
Developments yesterday put a
damper on the our-day -old STOP
page of milk supplies called by
the Tristate Master Dairy Farm
ers Guild, an organization OF
about $500 producers. The guild
has been seeking the Corpora
ton of the 44.500 producers in
New York, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. The Federal milk market
ing Administration said yester-
day $500 producers were taking
part and SO of 381 milk process
sing plants had been affected.
State police in the three States
curbed violence with emergency
patrols protecting milk plants
and their truck drivers.
In Allegany. N. Y. local Of
fetal of the striking dairymen's
organization said:
When the troopers moved in
and escorted the trucks into the
plants, they just about cleaned
us up"
Votes to Stay Out
In Albany. last night the
Dairy Farmers of America
which claims a membership of
more than 5000 farmers in New
York. New Hampshire and Yer
mont-voted to stay out of the
current milk stoppage. The
group said New York's State
agriculture commissioner. Dam
lei j. Carey. has promised to re-
lay their complaint on current
prices to the United States Agri-
culture Department.
At Syracuse. Edmund F. Cooke,
the general manager of an 5000
member milk cooperative. said
intimidation was the main rea-
son for the withholding of milk
by farmers. Mr.. Cooke. of the
Mutual Federation of Indepen-
dent Co-operatives. said: "As
near as we can ascertain. there
is no spontaneous movement on
the part Of producers to strike"
The board Of directors of the
Eastern Mix Producers Coop
erative said that violence is not
the answer to the farmers prob