davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

at the appointed hour and found
herself the guest or honor at a
party.
Two hundred friends. some of
them leaders in the local educa-
tional hierarchy, had gathered at
the hotel to honor Miss Dore for
her Is years as head of the
school.
I'm completely bowled over. "
the excited educator said. ITS
the surprise of my life"
But the party wasn't the only
surprise.
Later. near the end of the OBJ
servance. which included dinner
and the cutting of a cake. she
was given gold bracelet to mark
the occasion.
Miss Dore, described by her
colleagues as exceptionally popu-
lar, both with students and
teachers, was hailed from the ros-
trum by two main speakers. DR..
Hobart NJ. Corning. superintend-
ent of schools. and DR.. Robert
Eaves. of the National Education
Association.
Career Started in 1919
They described her as an out
standing member Of the District
education system and a per-
sonal friend
Miss Dore, born in North
east Washington, was graduated
from Notre Dame Academy IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

Ills SCdCeIneIlC III CiuudO 1ruJllLC.
1t was made public in New York
yesterday by Pan-American Pub
lie Relations. Inc.
The State Department said
May 20 it notified the Dominican
Republic May 2 that sufficient
evidence had been uncovered to
indicate Gerald Lester Murphy.
an American aviator, may have
been connected with the disap-
pearance Of DR.. Galindez.
DR.. Galindez. ~. q Spanish
Basque professor at Columbia
University and long time critic
of Generalissimo Rafael L. Tru-
jillo of the Dominican Republic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

IL. 1856. I arrived In New York
April 20 Of that year. taking over
the position of general consul
May /. This is several weeks
after the disappearance. I had
not been in New York since Au-
gust 1854. These are self-evi-
dent facts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

disappeared from New York on
March IL. 1856.
! The same day Mr.. Murphy
had hired an airplane. He told
friends. later he had picked up
q wealthy invalid" at Amity-
vile. N. Y. and had flown him
to the Dominican Republic.
Mr.. Murphy stayed on in the
Dominican Republic and dis
appeared him self December 3,
1856 He is believed to have been
slain.
Gen. Espaillat's statement, as
released here. said. "Galindez
supposedly disappeared March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
ZOO at Surprise Tribute
To25-Yeor Principal

Her rs principal of Bernard Elementary School,
Fifth and Decatur streets NV have taught Miss Bernadee
Dore to expect the unexpected Last night
caught unaware.
Thinking she to attend meeting the Hamilton
the attractive PRINCIPAL native
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
In Making The Columbia Pike Shopping Center An Outstanding Job

Dsvin Lumber g Supply Corp.
George r. Dodd Exeovutins, Inc.
Formisli Brothers, Inc. Concrete Joists
Keller. Loewer 6 Associates. Consulting Engineers
Wilton H. Klinsdnst, Mosony
Northern Virginia Construction Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Dominican Officio| Offers
DISCUSS GoIindez Case

NEW YORK June QF1-A Dominican Republic official
named State Department statement disappearance
Of Dr. Jesus de Gandez he would be pleased
matter with ANY authorized agency"
Maj Gen. Arturo Espaa Dominican secretary state
without portfolio and York issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

Steele Electric
sweetmon g Hall Inc. Reinforced Concrete
Terrell Heating Co., Inc
Senate Floor Covering Co
Virginia Roofing 6 Sheet Metal Co.
Washington Plate Gloss Co., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
ranks Are Due To The Following Firm. For Their Fine Cooperation In

B&R Sewer Construction Co., Inc.
Byrd Mecorthy, Financing
Columbia Building Products Co.
columbio Mosioe & Tile Co.
County Povns g Construction Corp
The cushwo Brick g BuiIdine Supply Co.
Evening star., 1957-12-11

N Rome.
Evening star., 1957-12-11

1ould vote some extension ol
the Reciprocal Trade Act, bul
he Was not sure that 1t woulc
be for the five years asked b.
the administration.
He said he would like TO see
the tariff issue taken out oi
politics and settled on ar
economic basis by giving the
Tariff Commission more au.
thority He said he would favor
basing tariffs on the difference
In the cost OF production al
home and abroad to protect
American wage standards.
Senator Bricker said he
would take a careful look at
any new foreign economic aid
proposed in Congress next year
He said he voted against the
bill this year because he did
not want to see the new eco
nomic loan fund started. He
said he would have voted for
the military aid II 1t had been
presented separately.
Senator Bricker was not ready
to announce as a candidate
for reelection next year, btit
political observers here are
taking 1t for granted he will
run. He said he would make an
announcement In Ohio in a few
weeks.
Evening star., 1957-12-11
$l Million Fire
Set by Boy, II

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec
II R9.-Investigators said last
night a 14-year-oId boy ad.
mitted ne started the 81 million
fire which destroyed most OF the
Lathrop Building in Fairbanks
November 20 and killed DR.
Druska Schaible. professor oi
biological sciences at the Uni
versity of Alaska.
The boys name was kept
secret.
Fire Inspector Robert Hart
well and Edward j. Harkadus
an investigator for the National
Board Of Fire Underwriters
said the boy told them he
started the fire in a box OF
trash in the second floor hall
He returned several minutes
later and reported the fire TO
the building superintendent
He gave no reason for his ac-
ton.
The fire destroyed two floors
OF apartments where 40 per-
sons lived. wiped out the facili-
ties OF KFAR and KFAR-TV
and inflicted heavy damage in
the plant Of the Fairbanks
Daily News-Miner. Three fire.
men were injured seriously
fighting the blaze in l6-degree
weather.
Evening star., 1957-12-11
FL. Dennis Named
Public informution
Director at USIA

Frank L. Dennis was ap-
pointed public information di.
rector for the United States
Information Agency yesterday
He succeeds Sidney H. Fine
who has held the post for five
years. Mr.. Fine will attend for
eign language school before
taking an overseas assignment
Mr.. Dennis. former assistant
managing editor Of the WASH
ington Post. has been assistant
deputy director of the USIA
ONCE OF Policy and Plans. He
will continue in that job.
A graduate of Oklahoma
University and Harvard Law
School, he has worked on the
Kansas City Star. the Boston
Herald. and the Daily Okla
homan and Times of Oklahoma
City.
In 1852 he was information
director in Paris for the Mu-
tual Security Administration
and in the next year became
Evening star., 1957-12-11

De presented by the administra-
tion. He did not define what he
meant by the limits Of security
but he said the United States
should help its allies in any way
1t can.
He agreed that Russian prog
ress has altered the need for
the degree Of secrecy called for
in the original act.
No Anti-G. o. r. Reaction
Senator Bricker said he does
not believe recent Soviet sue
cesses in the field OF missiles
and satellites viii react against
Republican candidates for Con-
greSs next year. He was not
ready to concede that this
country's program has Jagged,
except in the launching OF a
Evening star., 1957-12-11

satellite. And he argued that
the United States might have
won that race II 1t had not con-
centrated on other things It re-
earded as more important.
The Ohio Senator. who has
been touring his State since
Congress adjourned. said the
Russian Sputniks have not
created the alarm In the Mid
west that they have in the
East. He said his constituents
are mot panicky. but they have
a feeling that we have to get
busy and do the job"
Sees Trade Act Extension
The Ohio Senator, who be-
longs to the conservative wing
OF his party. said Congress
Evening star., 1957-12-11
|Bricker Fovors Changes
In Atomic Secrets Law
my .. A. OIEARY

Senator Brcker Republican Of Ohio will support changes
In the Atomic Energy Act to permit greater cooperation
tween this country and Its allies within the realm OF
security"
The Senator. who is the Joint Atomic Energy Commit
tee said he has not the specific that will
Evening star., 1957-12-11

public affairs officer and coun-
selor in the American Embassy
in Rome.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23
Two Wrecks Late
Monday; None In
Vehicles Injured

Only two wrecks were reported
in the county Monday, according to
records at the London State High
way Patrol offices. Neither of the
two involved injuries nor arrests.
During the rain at 5:45 a car
driven by James Sexton, New
Rome, left the right side of Route
Sc north of Route 40 and crashed
through fence. Sexton was slight
ly bruised and shaken up, but a
companion was uninjured
Later Monday, at 7:30, car
driven by John Liptak, 40, Dayton,
struck the rear of a car driven by
Donna Hockenberry, Route 3, Lon
don, on Route 90 at Lafayette.
According to officers, the Hoe
kenberry vehicle was making a
left turn from the proper lane,
without giving a signal, when Lip
TAX passed a truck and struck the
rear of the Hockenberry car No
injuries were involved, and proper
ty damage was light. No arrests
were made.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23
Training Me etinq
Set For Al Club
Members April u

A All Officers and Advisors
Training Meeting will be held on
Friday evening, April 26, 7:45
PM. at the Lafayette School. This
will include all All Clubs north
of Route 40.
Junior Leaders assisting at the
training meeting will be Nancy
S Streator, Health and Safety;
Karen Meeker, and John Cornell,
Recreation; Nancf Hood, News
Reporter; Judy Lohr, Secretary;
Richard Meeker and Ed Henscel,
President and Vice-President; and
Beverly Hanson, Treasurer. Sepa-
rate training meeting will be held
for leaders and parents.
The second in this series of
meetings will be held at Madison
Rural School on Friday evening,
May 3. This will include London
Clubs and South.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23
Tentative Dates
Set For Aerial
Tour In County

Tentative Dates were set up by
the Madison Soil Conservation
District Board for two air tours
in Madison County at their April
Meeting One for the Farm Bu-
reau Essay Contest Winners to be
held in early May and the regular
tour to be held in late July. All
members of the Board were pres
ent, along with Work Unit Con-
servationist.
Basic plans were approved for
V. E. Jordan and Eley Clemmans,
135 acres; Robert Wakeman, 100
acres; Lester Gates, $50 acres; all
in Paint Township. Merrill How
ard Ton David Major FARM, so
acres in Jefferson Township; Rose
and VIM. Sheehy, 200 acres in
Union Township and Methodist
Church Committee and Clarence
Debo, 1876 acres in Pleasant Town
ship.
New applications for future
planning were approved on farms
of John Buehl, Jr., 382 acres,
Paint Township; Madison South
Board of Education & Madison
South, FLA. by Robert Phillips
178 acres, Paint Township; Chester
Gallagher & Herbert Wisecup, 272
Oak Run Township; B. F. Berry
& Son, 555 acres in Oak Run
Township; Lawrence Storts, 255
acres, Union Township and Hume
and Mabe Farm by Wilbur Hume
264 acres in Monroe Township.
The Goodyear Contest Scors
Sheet was completed by the Su.
pervisors for the 1956-1957 Con.
test.
Tile was installed on the farms
of H. H Tucker, Russ Dorm anc
Charles Cecil. Open bitches were
completed on Mrs. Frank Murray
farm. Surveys were made on Jor
dan, Wakeman Prugh, Storts
Lecki, Engle, Brock and Delmal
Miller farms.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23
DAUGHTER ARRIVES
AT SPARKLING HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sparkling,
Richmond Avenue, announce the
birth of a daughter at Mt. Carmel
Hospital Wednesday, April IL.
Mrs. Sparkling is the former Regina
KaVaney.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23
Angus Breeders
To Meet Here In
Show And Auction

The Ohio Angus Breeders Asso-
citation has scheduled a state show
and auction May at the Madison
County Fairgrounds.
Glen Spafford, Wilmington, will
be official judge of the show, set
for 9 am. The sale is slated for ]
pm. Committee members for the
auction include William Ryan, Mil
ford Center; John Goodfellow
Springfield, Route 6, and Philip
Woodruff, Urbana. John Hennigh
Plain City, is manager and Paul
Good, Van Vert, and Merlin
Woodruff, Urbana, will serve as
auctioneers.
Thirteen bulls and 40 females
have been selected for the event
Area consignors include Forest
Hills Farms, Mt. Victory; Jesse
Haigler and Sons, Bloomingburg;
Hugh and John Jelley, Sidney;
Rowe Littleton, Kenton; Lloyd
Matteson, Redwood, and Seven
Gables Farm, Plain City.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Ohio Angus Association will be in
charge of a luncheon party at the
Fairgrounds the evening prior to
the event.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23
London Lions To
Attend Troy Meet
Sunday Afternoon

Seven members of the London
Lions Club will go to Troy, April
% for the annual convention of
District 13-C, scheduled for the
Hobart Arena with the Troy Club
acting as hosts.
Those from London planning to
attend are President K. r. Fich-
ner, First vice president Paul
Good, Secretary Howard Eckert,
Ross Mills, Richard Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Profit and DR..
and Mrs. M. ]. ChakereS.
Lions, nicknamed THE Worlds
Doers," from 55 clubs in eight
counties of western Ohio will as
Semble to roar their accomplish
ments over the last year. The Lions
Club of the District have complet-
ed over 600 individual humanitar-
ian projects since last September
dealing with community service.
Over $4,000 has been given by the
Clubs in Ohio to Eye Research,
their main State project.
Registration will begin at noon
with Ladies program and mems
business session scheduled at 200
pm. Election of a new Governor
and Junior Deputy Governor will
take place during the business ses-
sion. The evenings celebration will
feature the Governors Banquet
honoring this years District Gov
ernor, Richard Clark of the Troy
Club. A program will be furnished
by Mrs. Lois Huebner, blind organ
ist from Springfield, and THE Tro-
janaires, widely-known ch OF r
from Troy High School which has
travelled throughout the United
States and Canada as Troy's Am
bassadors of Good Will" An inn
pressive Neurology Service will
honor those Lions who have de-
parted during the last year.
Principal speaker and honored
guest for the Convention Banquet
will be Mr. S. A. Dodge from De-
troit, Michigan, Lion Dodge is a
past president of Lions Interna-
tional and has travelled throughout
the world on behalf of Lionism
which is represented by over r.
600 clubs and one-half million men
in II nations,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23
ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL OF
SON AT ANGEL HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Angel, Haw-
thorne Avenue, announce the birth
of a son, Mark Allen, at Mt. Car
mel Hospital, Wednesday, April
II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23
April Rains Didn't Really Hurt
Farmers We're Ahead OF Schedule As
Rains Hit; 0at Crops Hit Hardest

Central Ohio's heavy rains dur
ing April have been a source of
continuing aggravation to all the
Madison Farmers, but have not
caused too much actual damage,
according to County Agricultural
Agent John Moore.
Moore said this week that rain
fall was considerably below nor
NAL until the spring rains started,
and that had it continued so dry,
farmers would have faced a possi-
BILE drouth. He added that the rains
have put plenty of water in the
soil. and should make for good
season.
The mild winter, which preceded
the rains had given most farmers
a chance to get more fall and win
ter blowing done, and Moore said
that should tighten the load caused
by the delay due to wet ground.
But he said that the weeds and
grass growing in the plowed areas
may cause minor trouble in plant
ing season.
The most severe damage SO far,
according to Moore, has been to
the oat crops in the low fields
where water has stood for several
days or even weeks. Reseeding of
oats and the grasses will have to be
done in these areas. Some farmers
have not yet sowed their oats, and
may get good crop by sowing
when weather permits seeding, but
Moore emphasized that the proba-
bility of good yields from late oats
is not high. Some wheat fields
which were underwater for long
periods will also suffer, but in
those cases oats will probably be
planted in any flooded-out areas of
important acerages.
Livestock farmers, especially the
hog growers, have also been hit
hard by the wet weather. Bedding
costs during April have, in some
cases ,equalled that for the remain
der of the winter. Hog farmers
have not been able to get their
sows and pigs on pasture as early
as usually because of the wet
ground. The pigs would literally
sink in the wet mud, and the lar
ger hogs could not travel through
the deep fields of wet soil.
On the other hand, grassland has
developed very favorably through
the rains, and should provide good
pasture for stock. Beef, dairy and
sheep producers have not been hit
too hard, with the exception of
some areas where fields flooded
and limited the grazing areas.
Moore's opinion was that a salts
factory season from now through
the summer would nullify any Sc
we're effects of the April rains.
Gardens, usually a family pro-
iect, and considered of secondary
importance, have not been delayed
seriously. Moore added that peas
were the only things which actually
needed early planting, but some
success could be obtained by plant
ing during May. Generally, most
gardens are prepared during the
first few weeks of May, and pro-
duce satisfactorily.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23
Exhibits Start
After Lunch In
Afternoon Show

The Madison District scouts will
hold their annual Jamboree at the
Youth building of the Madison
County Fairgrounds on Sunday,
April %, according to an an
nouncement made this week. Ten
Scout groups and the Campfire
Girls will participate in the arena
show, along with many others.
The program is scheduled to get
started at 100 pm. when the Rev.
Frank L. Baldwin opens the cere-
monies with the invocation. James
Phillips, Boy Scout Field Repre-
sentative, will conclude the open
ing ceremony and the first group
of Booth acts are scheduled to
start at 1:30,
The 1:30-2:30 show will be put
on by the following groups: (the
group is listed first, the booth num-
ber and the act)-Campfire girls,
10, Novelty act; Pack 401, 8 and 9,
Indian Dance; Campfire girls, 25,
Campfire girls song; Troop 104,
Pioneer ladder project; Campfire
girls, %, song; Pack 96, 3 and 4,
Pokey-hauntus; Campfire girls, 2,
song; Pack 121, 81, Indian crafts;
Campfire girls, %, six little Ind
ians and a Paleface; and Troop
134, 6 and Z, First Aid Skit.
At 2:30 Robert Terhune, presi-
dent of the Central Ohio Council
will present the awards and Paul
Handel, Central Ohio Chief Scout
Executive, will address the group.
The second demonstration gets
started at 800.
In the second demonstrating
group will be Pack 122, Booth %,
Indian War Dance; Campfire Girls,
26, 10Th Century Style Show;
Troop 173, not announced; Camp
fire girls not announced: Pack 102,
80, Cub Scout Song; Campfire
Girls, II, The Flat Tire; Troop 102,
to be announced; Pack 173, 80, In
dian War Dance and Campfire
Girls, 5, German Song.
The admission to the Jamboree
is ten cents per person. but all who
n ~
Rama tickets will be admitted on
presenting the tickets at the door
The Jamboree is an exhibit type
show with the audience passing
from booth to booth to see the
demonstrations.
The show is scheduled to last un-
til 800 pm, unless finished ear
lier.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23
Scout Jamboree Scheduled
Sunday At Fairgrounds; To
Feature All County Scouts
YOU CAN HELP THESE
YOUNG BUSINESSMEN

Subscribers can render a
fine service to London's young
businessmen by helping them
to be more careful in doing
their work. and the help will
be appreciated. These young
businessmen are the boys who
deliver your papers to your
door soon after it is off the
press.
You'll be helping yourself to
better service, and helping the
carriers become better workers
if you call UL 2-1616 each time
you miss an issue of the pap
er. BY calling Immediately,
you'll make things better for
everyone concerned, and all
will be satisfied.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23
Area Ayershires
Cited In Records
For Production

The purebred Ayrshire dairy
herd of N. d. Sonmers & Sons of
Grove City, Route, has achieved
recognition during a recent month
for outstanding production. The q
COW producers are credited with
averaging 1887 pounds of 4.OGS
milk and Al pounds of butterfat,
actual, which placed them among
the nations top Ayrshire herds in
the Ayrshire Herd Test Division of
25 to so cows. In accordance with
the rules of the Association, all
registered cows in the herd, milk
ing or dry, are included in the av-
erage.
With 10000 COWS on test, the
Ayrshire holds the record among
all dairy breeds as having the high
est percentage of cows on test.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23
James ConweI
Is Promoted; Now
With Artillery

James A. Conwell, son of Mrs.
Helen M. Conwell, Route 2, Lon
don, Ohio, recently was promoted
to private first class in Germany
where he is a member of the 265th
Field Artillery Battalion
Conwell, a fire direction center
specialist in the battalion's Battery
c, entered the Army in April 1856
and received basic training at Fort
Carson, Colo, He arrived in Europe
in October 1856.
The 18-year-old soldier will re-
ceive his diploma with the gradua-
tion class of 1857 from Mechanics
burg High School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23
Only One Arrest
On DWI Charge
Is Made Here

The London Post of the State
Highway Patrol Investigated four
accidents over the week end. net
ting two arrests, one of which was
for driving while intoxicated, ac-
cording to a report by the post
Monday morning.
No injuries were reported in
any of the accidents, and property
damage was far below normal
over the holiday SUNDAY.
On Saturday afternoon a car
driven by Boyd Mills, 73, Route |,
Galloway, left the road on Hub
bard Road about mile north of
Route 40, struck a utility pole and
crashed through a fence. Damage
to the car was not too great ard
Mills was not injured. No arrest
was made.
The second accident occurred
at about 5:45 pm. Saturday when
the car driven by Elizabeth Nc
Culloch, 50, Ft. Wayne, Indiana,
failed to make a curve on Route
So and crashed into a bridge
abutment. Damage was slight, and
no injuries nor arrests were in
volved. It occurred about 8 miles
south of London.
At 1:20 Sunday officers investi-
gated a two-car accident on Route
40 at Plain City-GeorgesvilI4 Road.
According to information, the car
driven by Hugh Courier, 10. Route
i, Sunbury, was making a left
turn from the right lane when it
was struck by another car, driven
by Beufus Smith, 81, Columbus.
Courier was charged with making
an improper turn. Both cars were
slightly damaged.
In the final Sunday accident.
car driven by Ronald Clark, 20,
Orient, was struck by hit-skip
driver. Clark had stopped for
proper turn when the other car
approached from another direc-
ton, struck the Clark car and
disappeared before Clark could
get description. There were no
injuries in the hit-skip accident.
The only arrest for driving
while intoxicated was Arthur
Lemaster, Dayton, who was ar
rested at 7:30 pm. Saturday on
Route Sc. He was fined $3.50 and
costs plus three days in Jail in
London mayors court.
Sheriff's deputies and London
police reported no unusual acti-
witty in the territory they covered.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23
20
Lots For Sale

YOU SAID TT--lots for sale! Lots Of
people are looking for the things
you want to sell. trade or buy.
Let the want-ads work for you.