davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
White House Has
Nothing to Say on
Larson Exit Story

The White House refused TO
confirm or deny reports today
that Arthur Larson plans TO
resign as director Of the United
States Information Agency.
But Press Secretary James
G. Hagerty indicated there
might be something to the re-
ports by telling newsmen: II
have no comment at this time"
His use Of at this time"
seemed to imply that he might
have an announcement later.
Mr.. Larson has been quoted
as saying he had no intention
Of resigning despite reports
that he planned to quit because
the USIA budget was slashed
drastically by Congress this
year after Democratic attacks
on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
|Sputnik Hunters
Gather Full Bog
OF Siqhtinas

Local sputnik hunters bravet
the early morning chill and re.
turned with . full bag Of sight.
ings today.
Ericsson Berg. son Of Van.
guards director. Commands
Winfred =. Berg. was among
almost 100 citizens who re-
ported seeing the satellites fel-
low traveller, the third stage
rocket. Just before 6 am.
Sighting times varied from
5:57 TO 9 am. and lasted for
Just q second TO about two
minutes"
The amateur astronomers
agreed that the rocket looked
like a fast moving star" in the
vicinity Of the Big Dipper.
AL Of the reported sightings
OF the Soviet sky-wanderer
were made without the use Of
optical instruments, despite
cloud formations which pre-
vented conditions from being
ideal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Jorge Mantilla Of aEi Conner.
|cio." Quito. Ecuador. the only
abstention was registered BY
Msgr. Jesus Maria Pellin. III.
rector Of La Religion" Of
Caracas. Venezuela.
Mr.. Mantilla said Mr.. Dubois
was attacked because he heads
the freedom Of the press COM
mittee Of the association.
In q final act Of the day. Al
berto Gainza paz Of "La
Prensa." Buenos Aires. pre-
scented to the board Q denunci-
alton against Cuban Minister
OF Communications Ramos
Vasconcelos Morugliano as an
enemy Of freedom OF express
sion"
The denunciation - which
wiz be considered by the board
after notification Is sent r.
Mr.. Vasconcelos and the news
paper "Alerta" Of Havana
alleges that the minister on
ll9 occasions has issued reso-
lutions affecting freedom Of
speech.
The editors and other repre-
sentatives Of newspapers in the
Western Hemisphere will at
tend q reception and buffet this
evening at the Pan American
Union as guests Of the three
WASHINGTON daily newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

thieves melted $3.50 from the
bank Of Miss Judith lambert,
10; $50 from Miss Patricia
Drashail. IS, and a watch worth
SIT from Miss sandra Gum. !
In an adjacent apartment.
the thieves looted the banks Of
Miss Lana M. Council. 10. and
Miss Iris A. Shearing. 10, Of
1890,
Next door, at 1924 Congress
street, they took So. q Jacket
and two shirts from Miss Shir-
ley A. Phipps, l8; $50 from
Miss Connie d. Fox. 10, and So
from Miss Geraldine Smith. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Daughters Fly
West With Nixon

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. II
(R.--Vice President Nixoni
two daughters. Patricia, II. and
Julie. .. new TO San Francisco
with him yesterday for . re-
union with their grandmother,
Mrs. Hannah Nixon
Mr.. Nixon told . small group
of youngsters at the airport
the girls are on q holiday"
Their mother remained In
Washington.
Mr.. Nixon's widowed mother,
. resident Of Whittier, Calf.
Joined him here and planned
70 return 70 Washington With
him today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Continued From First Pare

Continued From First Pare
editor Of the La Prensa Of Ar
nintina. said the Cuban situa-
ION Is the most critical" con-
fronting the organization.
A report by the associations
Committee on Freedom Of the
Press b expected to highlight
The situation Of the press In
Cuba. The committee. headed
BY jules Dubois chief CORES
pendent In Latin America for
The Chicago Tribune. recon-
inends that the General As
eembly brand the Batista gov
eminent -undemocratic."
The report asked the Gen.
erai Assembly to resolve:
That the government Of Pres
idenk Batista Of Cuba be de-
clared undemocrattc. by
reason Of the fact that this
government does not respect
freedom Of the press"
Expulsion voted
Yesterday the associations
board Of directors voted to expel
from its membership the Do
minican Republic newspaper
"a Naetion.
Mr.. Dubois told the board:
There is no doubt whatever
hat the newspaper La Nacion
q controlled by q totalitarian
government and is q newspaper
q totalitarian tendencies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Eight Employees
OF FBI Robbed in
Piggy Bonk Roid

Thieves who apparently used
duplicate keys went on a piggy
bank raid last night In three
apartments In the 1900 block
of Congress street Sc. police
sal dtoday. The apartments are
occupied BY girls employed by
the FBI.
At 1872 Congress street. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
|Cunudicn Move
|AMoy Bring Cos
Price Regulation

| OTTAWA. oct. 10 OF1.-Can.
ada's new government wal
named . commission TO study
whether any special measure,
are needed 10 regulate the 40.
tivities Of q United states-con-
trolled gas pipeline company
Prime Minister Diefenbaker
told the House OF Commons
yesterday about appointment
Of the six-inan energy commis-
sion headed BY Toronto lawyer
|industrialist Henry Borden.
The order establishing the
panel requests that II consider
whether amy special measures
need be taken in relation to
Trans Canada Pipe Lines Ltd.
in order to safeguard the In
terests Of Canadian producers
Or consumers Of gas"
Political observers said this
might be . step toward Federal
regulation Of prices charged by
the company. which Il building
. natural gas pipeline from AL
berta TO Montreal.
The company Is receiving as
sistance from the federal and
Ontario governments for the
prairie section Of the line, re-
garded a. Improbable.
Mr.. Diefenbakef's conserva-
tiyes last year opposed the then
Liberal governments loan Of
public funds TO Trans Canada
for the section because the
company Is controlled by
United States interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Rare Gun Is WindfuII

WHITE RIVER, Ontario,
Oct. 10 R.--A iiintlock. mug
zle-loading gun uncovered by
the fall Of a lakeshore tree Ia
being placed in the Fort WI
liam Museum. Historian J. p,
Bertrand estimates the gun d
at least 800 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Double Lost Week End

LADYSMTTH. South Africa,
Oct. 10 R.-Justice Minister
c. r. Swart reports his de-
partment II considering week
end imprisonment for drunken
drivers. He said this system
Of punishment has worked well
In Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Zhukoy in BELGRADE

BELGRADE. Oct. IS R.-
Soviet Defense Minister Mar
shall Georgi zhukov returned
here yesterday after . five-day
tour Of Western Yugoslavia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15
IT'S LATER THAN YOU Think
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO - 1882

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS = 1882
NOVEMBER Full military honors Dr. Harry " Christopher
40 who died at his home here.
CKOD Jenkins London, to meet Jimmy
wrestling show
at London ArmoTy
delegate meeting
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation appointed member OF the Rega
Committee.
NOVEMBER 20 NJ Leverng man, former
School Board succeeding Dr. H. V. Christopher.
NOVEMBER 81 Alice Wilkins Presbyterian and Wayne Fos
Methodist contests London Mary Alice
NOVEMBER Members London High School squad of 1906
c. Boes London Coach coach
Wooster IT, Tooth victory seventeen the college
NOVEMBER % Defeat of mill operate Plain City schools
at November election may result in close of schools.
NOVEMBER "a Union Ihanksv
ing service at st. Johns Lutheran Church
- 1947
NOVEMBER Winchester 80 London Oldest business
North Main Street Family had operated clothing
here for 104 years.
NOVEMBER = Rodger Baker, Sterling, r. No
candidacy for office Seeks commissioners
NOVEMBER Mt Sterling has football banquet in
NOVEMBER 20 VFW Auxiliary winners in Tiny
Contest Karen Sue ostc and Roger ayman get first place
NOVEMBER q Several thousand persons attend weekly consgn
sale Harold Flax farm, South Charleston Pike.
Clark candidacy sheriffs office.
NOVEMBER % John meman Ohio Edison Co., breaks
in fall Broke leg six previously.
director forming advisory councils throughout
the county .a...@ .f
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15
An Editorial
LONDON VOTES TO FRAME A CHARTER

percent of those voting in the recent election voted in
favor of framing charter for city This figure constitutes
landslide when considers how little is known about
charter hereabou The vote shows clearly that
Londons people interested in finding out about this
form Of local We congratulate the voters their
foresight. We congratulate the charter commission their
fortiiude.
Election TO The charter commission but he first step
the long, hard road ahead The fifteen commission members
pledged TO do the best Job possible They capable and
scentious They will do good job 1t remains for the people
themselves Judge the contents OF the finished charter docu
menf II the feen hope of the commission that each and
every citizen take keen interest in the framing of
charter II only through he interest Of all he people that
workable and enduring charter be written After ALL charter
government IS government by of and for the people.
In the coming months the charters of other charter
munites will be studied Experts the subject will be heard
and members of other charter commissions will be called upon
TO aid in this undertaking. The charter document drawn
will be guide to homerue which aid and augment
ctys welfare for years to Simply stated charter
set of rules which the people themselves have approved and
which, approved must be followed regardless Of politics.
personalities past preference.
Once The charter document written in its final form,
will be put TO vote of +he people. Certainly this Of
presentation the aes and most proper TO give the
people choice in their government
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15

test is one of our strength against
creeping communism in this coun-
try. s-
Brady stated that THE salvation
Of our nation depends upon a great,
new rebirth of a dynamic convic-
ton of Americanism. We must
translate that conviction into posi-
tive steps whatever personal
sacrifices this may entail"
He stressed the need for new
weapons, an accelerated defense
program, and a program, such as
the American Legion's youth activi-
ties to enhance the American rights
and privileges.
a.. American character is the
best hope of Freedom for all man.
kind" was his final point of en-
phasis in the address which praised
veterans of all wars for their con-
tribution in the making of today's
America.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

r. r. and Mary E. Hay to w.
Fl. L. and Levia C. Nunamaker,
property in Plain City.
Grace Hoffman eft al to r. T.
and Elizabeth M. Eakin, property
in West jefferson.
Mary Brennan estate to Joseph
Burke, property in Stokes Town.
ship.
Joseph Burke to E. F. and Mar
ian c. Vallery, property in Stokes
Township.
F. E. and Bertha Price to Ina D.
Edwards, property in London.
c. L. and Josephine Wiseman to
F. E. and Bertha Price, property
in London.
A. E. and Mary E. Yutzy to AL
len and Helen G. Stilwell, property
in Canaan Township.
Madison Development Co. to j.
S. and Beuhlah L. Vest; property
in London.
Ohio National Bank to w. w.
and Anna Mae Story, property in
London.
Arbutis Horton to Everett L.
Horton, property in West Jeffer-
son.
John w. Follrod to Ray Allen
Harden, property in Pleasant
Township.
Olive A. Sorenson estate to Har-
old D. Sorenson and Mabel S.
Smith, property in Mt. Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15
PROBATE COURT
MARRIAGE LICENSES:

William K. Stewart, 81, Mt.
Sterling, laborer and Betty Ann
Blankenship, II, Mt. Sterling, stu
dent.
Melvin L. Rice, 81, Mt Sterling,
welder and Clairanne Cline, %,
Mt. Sterling, cashier-typist.
INVENTORIES APPRovED:
w. w. Lowry estate; total So, 600
of which S9,500 was real estate.
Andrew w. Cary, Leroy Hilbert
and Benjamin E. Jones, appraisers;
Bessie 0. Lowry, executrix.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Jane Eta Thompson VS. Earl Jay
Thompson, divorce; gross neglect
and extreme cruelty, charged.
Seeks also cutsody of two minor
children, alimony, support, house.
hold goods, restraining order and
other relief.
John j. Walker Jr., VS. r. B. Ec-
kle, Supt. London Prison Farm,
Habeas Corpus.
Colonial Finance Co. VS. George
Fout, cognovit note; Judgment of
S205.79 plus costs and interest
rendered.
RECORDERS OFFICE
DEEDS RECORDED:
Rosa Maxwell estate to Clarence
L. Maxwell, property in Canaan
Township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15
Beautification
OF Highways Is
Big Safety Aid

COLUMBUS-Shrubbery plant
ed on Ohio's divided highways in
the islands between the lanes not
only beauties the road for travel
ers, but also makes it safer, accord
ing to w. E. Stuckey, Ohio State
University extension safety special
iSt.
The landscaping cuts down glare
from headlights at night and
breaks the monotony of miles of
smooth road that might put the
driver to sleep at the wheel. Per-
sons interested in the natural beau
ty along the road have a tendency
to drive more slowly, explains
Stuckey.
Many creeping vines and plant
materials such as honey-suckle are
planted on steep banks to control
erosion This saves thousands of
dollars in maintenance and helps
keep the roadside beautiful.
OhioS roadside parks are anoth-
er contribution to the health, safe
ty and convenience of motorists.
Travellers may pull off the road,
drink safe water, eat lunch on a
table, exercise the children and
pets and relax in a place of natural
beauty from the tension of driving.
This makes them happier and SAT-
er drivers.
One of the unsafe habits of mo-
torists is throwing litter from car
windows, states the safety special
ist. Paper thrown from a car could
strike the windshield of the car
following and easily cause an acci-
dent. Throwing paper handker-
chiefs, plates, banana peels, bottles,
cans and other trash along the
highway is mot only unsightly but
also unsanitary. Cigars and cigar
cites thrown carelessly along the
road may start fires which could
burn thousands of acres of grass
and trees warns Stuckey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15

Fields are won by those who be-
lieve in winning.
II. w. Higginson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15
Funeral Services For
Victim Of Accident

Funeral services were Wednes-
day afternoon from the Lilly Chap
el Methodist Church for Herbert
A. Green, 81, who was killed late
Sunday in an automobile accident
with the Rev. Buster Hammons
officiating. Interment, under the di-
rection of Lukens Funeral Home in
Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Louise Green, who was seri-
ously hurt in the accident; a son
Frank and two sisters, Mrs.
Blanche Moore and Mrs. Charlotte
Plotts, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15
DEDICATED TO FREEDOM

National Newspaper Week. just ended, is most important.
dedicated to goes further than promoting the
home town newspaper 1t uPhods way of life.
We accept newspaper with its coverage Of local and
national being free of influences that would make it
In the dcatohPs the press cynca used to advance the
interests of those in power.
The newspaper voice that represents The meaning of
free enterprise - the American way Of fe II is the voice of
the boot black the grocer the municipality all of
Without it people would be vctmzed by political groups and
power hungry dcfators. Without uncensored press
country would become sitting duck for ambitious rulers
National Newspaper Week honors and uphoIds freedom of
thought and expression.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15
LARRY TURVEY LEAVES
FOR JAPAN ASSIGNMENT

A/3C Larry d. Turvy, after a
20 day furlough with his mother,
Mrs. Harry Turvy Sr., and
other relatives, left for overseas
duty. He will be temporarily sta
toned in Japan awaiting assign
ment to permanent base near Sc
oul, Korea.
His mail will now reach him as
follows: A/3C Larry D. Turvy,
A. F. 15576623, INTO 1916 ACS So.
APO. $40, San Francisco, Calf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15
American Legion
Continued from Page One)

Yanks Who Gave" program.
In the address by Department
Commander Brady, it was pointed
out that the Red hammer and
sickle are hanging precariously
over the heads of Americans while
many ignore the technicalities
which block erasing Communism in
this country. Brady pointed out
that nations who maintain they are
neutral now portray a strangely
un-neutral attitude and that
much of the blame is now visibly
on the American people.
In the talk, dedicated to veter-
ans, he emphasized that Americas S
fighting men have never failed . . d.
that they are still willing to do
their part :. and that part is an
other survival test. He said the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15
Farmers

Continued from Page Onel
the guests, and explained the pro-
gram.
In a report on the state meeting,
Roger Exline discussed the points
brought out showing the rising
costs of farm production compared
to the decreasing income on to-
days farms. He also reviewed sew
eral other points of interest in the
business session at the Columbus
meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15
{ aya fSsa '''''''''

In the mornings mail comes letter from the kew;
Sanford Lindsey who is down in Washington Dc Sandy
sent copy of bulletin board notice eh'ieeo 'e'
Bulletin From Moscow. 1t goes like this;
when Sputnk III is fired 1t Will contain utee coms
and G. Stakhanovich cowherd who will be responsible % o
increasing the iner-stellar milk production nor Inc
event will be marked by new statue in Red Square to
have the following inscription
At launching site By Moskpds ttood
Three IN Spatnak hurted
And there Nikita Kh1WshcheU stood
And fired the herd shot round the a0or'a!
The reason that many women are crummy drivers
is because the bread winner probably taught en-
Friend of ours told as that he took boat to Europe
couple of years ago and that terrific storm came p ot
sea- "Why 1T terrible h1rr1cGne So bad, IN t0c thot
they had to lash me to the bari"
"Young in spirit" becomes reality grows old
er After ALL the spirit is about the only thing that doesn't
out. ,
generation headed would do well to ponder where 1t came
In the time it took you to read this the government
spent 100000!
Woman: Doctor, don't know aohat to- do about my
husband Big black cigars make nm deothy IT,
Doctor: Tf Were you, I'd stop smoking thena! .ta
Wonder how much the luxury tax would be if you
could buy happiness with money? ..
Every time we think about Sputnk are reminded
of the late Major Bowes who sa Around and around she
goes - and where she stops nobody knows.
Life is like that Consider that the Humane Society is
currently raising the deuce h the Russians for sendtng
dog up IN the space satellite But 1Oho about mere
man? Nobody OF all the "beaStS that roam the
earth probably the most erpendGbte Gnd surely
the least protected We'd like to the formation of
organization called the Society for the Prevention Of Cruel
ty to Human Beings.
And lastly, be it remembered that most would
be pleased punch they to fall upon lean years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15

Madison count Health Association expecting
mailing within
counted folded stuffed
of London High
putting
which the Associa
department got
office through the charity exercises
Photos)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15

No great deed is done by falter-
ers who ask for certainty.
George Eliot
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Direct Commissions
In Coast Guard

Rear Admiral Henry C. Perkins,
USCG, Commander OF the Third
Coast Guard District, announced
today that the u. S. Coast Guard
is rendering direct commissions in
the Reserve, for inactive duty only,
TO applicants who are deemed quail
fed to perform certain specific
Coast Qua. l duties.
In order to be eligible for con-
sideratiOn, an applicant must have
completed his active service obli-
cation in accordance with the Uni
versal Military Training and Ser
vice Act Of 1851. There is no cur
rent program for issuing direct
commissions to persons who have
not fulfilled their military obli-
CATION.
Men in the following special fields
are currently being considered for
commissions: Administration and
Training, Aviation, Communica-
tions, Deck, Engineering, Finance
Intelligence, Legal, Port Security,
and Public Information.
"A permanent examining BOaTu
considers each candidate on the
basis of his age, training and ex-
perience, and recommends appro-
pirate rank for those selected.
There are billets open from the
ranks of Ensign thru Lieutenant
Commander.
The physical standards for ap-
pointment of Reserve officers is the
same as those prescribed for reg
ular Coast Guard officers and all
candidates are required to attain
a qualifying score in the Officers
Qualification Test
Where vacancies exist it is if'-
tended that all applicants be affili-
ated with newly Organized Coast
Guard Reserve Training Unit or
Naval Reserve officer Training
School.
Officers are especially needed to
fill vacancies at Reserve Training
Units in Trenton and Atlantic City,
n. j., wilmington, Del, Harrisburg,
Lancaster, Allentown and Bethle-
hem, Pa, and Albany and Schenec-
tadv n. Y.
Further information may be e'b-
taiqed by writing to the Reserve
Director Third Coast Guard Dis
trict u. S. Custom House, New York
4. N. Y, or calling Hanover 2-57OO.
ext. GAS.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
NOTICEl

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned. on the 1st day of July,
A. ID. 1857, and that all persons
having claims against the estate Of
the deceased must present the
same. duly attested. to the said
Mildred M. Stats and j. Howard
Burton. Administrators of the es-
tate of Bruce Allen Burton, on or
before the 1st day of July 1858, or
abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
/s/ MILDRED M. STATS
Isl J. HOWARD BURTON
Address Administrators
S. Walnut St.
Milford. Delaware
Ocean View, Delaware 7-5-3t
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
N0TICE.

In accOrdgnce with the by-ls.ws
of Milford Memorial Hospital, inc,
a meeting is called, to be held at
the hospitel in Milford. Delaware,
at 1880 p M. Eastern Daylight
Time, July 16. 1857, for the pur-
pose Of nominating sixteen (16)
names from the list of eligible con-
tributors. from which eight (Sl are
to be elected as corporate members
OF Milford Memorivl hospital, Inc.
and thereby as members of its
Board of Directors, for a term OF
three (3) years. All contributors
to the Hospital for the two years
preceding this electiun are eligible
to vote and are invited to attend
and participate in tho nominations
and election.
/. G. BURTON
President of the Board
7-5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Trading in Milford often shows
your goed business judgment.