davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-15

nando J. Taurel. charge DAFT
faires, and other members of
the staff. Bolivia-AmbasSador
Victor Andrade and Sonora de
Andrade and members of the
staff. Brazil-In the absence
of the Ambassador no one went
in an official capacity, but some
staff members went unofi-
cially. The Ambassador went
to Pensacola, Fla, for the Feast
OF the Five Flags at the re-
quest Of Senator Smathers
Democrat Of Florida, for an en-
gagement Of long standing.
Chile-The charge d'affaires,
Senor Horacio Suarez. Colon
bia-The Ambassador, DR.. Don
Jose Gutierrez-Gomez and Sc
nora de Gutierrez. Costa Rica
The charge d'affsires, Senor
Don Jorge Hazera, in the alb
sence of'the Ambassador. Cuba
The Ambassador, Senor Mic
olas Arroyo and Sonora de
Arroyo. Dominican Republic
The Ambassador, Senor Don
Manuel A. de Moya.
Ecuador-The Ambassador
Senior DR.. Jose r. Chiriboga
and DR.. Enrique Sanchez-Ba- :
roma, minister counselor. Ell
Salvador - The Ambassador
Senor DR.. Don Hector David
Castro. Guatemala - Senor
Carlos F. Soto de Leon. First
Secretary. Haiti-The AmbaS-
sador. Luc E. Fouche. Hon.
duras-The Ambassador, Senor
DR.. Celeo Davila, and Sonora
de Davila, Senor DR.. Carlos F.
Hidalgo. First Secretary, and
Senor Lempira E. Bonilla, eco
nomic attache. Mexico-The
Ambassador, Senor Don Manuel
Tello. Nicaragua-The Ambas-
sador. Senor DR.. Don CUTLER
mo Sevilla- -SacaSa and Sem
ora de Sevilla -Sacasa. and
Senor DR.. Agustin Torres-Lazo.
First Secretary and chief of
protocol,
Panama-The Ambassador,
Senor Don Ricardo M. Arais E.
Paraguay-The Charge DAT
faires. Senor Persio da Silva.
Uruguay-The Minister Coun-
selor. DR.. Jorge Barreiro. in the
absence of the Ambassador.
who has just reached New
York from a trip to Monte
video.
Release Asked by President
The decision to release Gov
ernment workers at the discre-
ton of department heads was
made late yesterday after an
editorial in The Star urged
President Eisenhower to permit
the time off as a gesture of
respect to Mr.. Nixon.
Mr.. Eisenhower sounded the
keynote for the welcoming cere-
mony at his news conference
yesterday when a Star reporter
told him of the editorial. The
President replied:
Because of my admiration
for his calmness and fortitude
and his courage in very trying
circumstances, / would like to
make some special gesture"
Republicans and Democrats
alike we're impelled by the Spon-
taneous cohesion which swept
America when Mr.. Nixon and
his wife were subjected to bitter
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
to shake the hands of the man
who bore insults with dignity
and physical attacks with cour-
age in Caracas, Bogota and
Lima.
Prominent among the meln-
bers of the diplomatic corps
was DR.. Eduardo Acosta,
charge d'affaires of the Vene-
zuelan Embassy-the nation in
whose capitol rioting mobs
stoned and spat upon Mr.. and
Mrs. Nixon in an outburst of
anti-Americanism.
Disregard Security
The President stood in the
midst of the crush of people, in
almost complete disregard of
the usual security processes.
He walked just ahead of Mr..
Nixon down the confused re-
ceiving line, grinning and
chatting.
1t took a few minutes for Mr..
Nixon and the President to
make their way through the
throng to the microphones,
Mr.. Eisenhower beamed broad
ly as he tried to get the at
tention of the crowd over the
cheers of the college students.
Mr.. Eisenhower said the
nti-United States demonstra-
tions which had endangered
the safety of the Nixons and
their companions had "in no
way impaired the traditional
friendship between the United
States and other sister repub-
lies"
He spoke of the demonStra-
tions as some unpleasant in
cidents" and predicted the
rudeness to the Nixons would
in the end strengthen inter-
American ties. 1t would have
this result, he added, because
the American nations in their
common association resent any
Communist leadership against
their unity and interest.
Nixon Reports Friendship
Mr.. Nixon, looking fit but
perhaps a little tired, followed
the President to the micro
phone.
He attributed the mob at
tacks to "a small minority who
did not understand the pur-
poses of the United States. "
He said the great majority OF
the people in all walks OF lie
are friendly to the United
States today"
Mr.. Eisenhower, in turn, paid
high personal tribute to Mr..
Nixon, saying the Vice Presi-
dent had conducted himself
efheiently, effectively and with
great dignity" under trying
conditions.
Just before the Nations two
top men addressed the crowd,
Mr.. Nixon. taking note of the
large number Of high officials
in the crowd, turned TO- Presi-
Evening star., 1958-05-15

centrate on programs designed
to keep open the historic cham
nels of trade between North
and South America.
5. Although the Communists
undoubtedly agitate the violent
attacks against him, Reds we're
only q small minority Of those
actually demonstrating against
him. But they did constitute
a we'll organized minority.
Their actions against him have
shown the southern hemisphere
the brutal face of an oppres-
sion which would deny liberty
Of expression Just as did the
relationships Of Juan Peron.
Gustavo Rojas Pinilla and Mar
cos Perez Jimenez.
In order to oppose Dictator
shipS-either Of the right or
left-the United States and its
allies must take both defensive
and aggressive, Affirmative po-
sitions.
I'VE must launch and wage
increasingly a war against pow
erty, misery and disease, the
conditions on which dictator
ships feed" Mr.. Nixon declared.
Individual Problems
Mr.. Nixon also has taken up
the problems Of individual
countries. He told the Uru-
guayans, for example, that
some progress is being made
on studies aimed ct reducing
United States duties ON wool.
a major Uruguayan export.
He also bluntly told ultra.
nationalist Argentines that
there is little chance Of their
getting a United States Govern
ment loan for development of
their nationalized oil industry.
To mineral-conSciouS Boil
vians and PeruvianS, he pointed
out that the Eisenhower ad-
ministrations proposals for q
domestic subsidy plan for pro-
ducerS Of lead, copper, zinc and
tungsten may cushion the ef-
feet of low prices on their econ
omieS.
In Colombia, dependent on
coffee for 80 per cent of its for
eign exchange earnings, he said
he personally would support
United States participation in
the international coffee agree
ment now forming to stabilize
prices of this basic Latin Amer
ican export.
Through his speeches all the
while ran the thread that the
Latin American peoples. now
equal in number to those of the
United States, are demanding
economic progress. They have
close and historic ties with the
United States. But they must
have economic progress to do
away with the conditions which
breed the hate evidenced at
Lima and Caracas.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Puerto Ricon Crowds
Shout Vivo' to Nixons
BY ARNALDO OTERO
star star writer

SAN JUAN Puerto Rico, May iS-The same boisterious
crowds that met Vice President Richard M Nixon In every
Latin American country swarmed the streets here last night
But unlike the hostile eers and threats encountered in
Peru and Venezuela the Puerto Rcans shouted heartfelt
"vivas"
The Air Force plane carrying Mr.. and Mrs Nixon and
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Fire Routs Students

MOSCOW, Idaho. May Is up.
"A fire caused by defective
electric wiring chased 109 resi-
dents from the Campus Club
mems dormitory at the Univer-
sity of Idaho last night. Every
one in the block-long frame
structure was accounted for.
There was no immediate es-
innate of damage.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Trailer Homes

CHICAGO.-More than is
million Americans live in
trailers today, most of them
staying in the $500 trailer
parks which provide for park
ing space. electric connections
and sanitary facilities.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Cost of AIusku

FAIRBANKS.-Cost of Alas
ka. purchased from Russia by
the United States in 1867. was
at the rate of 2 cents an acre.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Century Club Birthday
Fete Was Enjoyable
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
served by the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Avenue
Methodist Church. A delightful
program followed the dinner.
Miss Ida Roosa and Miss Edna
Barker, charter members, sat in
place of honor and cut the BIRTH
day cake. Mrs. John B. Heyde,
whose voice is continuing to de-
light audiences, sang two Ameri-
can folk songs Red Rosy Bush"
arranged by Victor Young, Go
Way From My Window by. John.
Jacob Niles, Vienna Dreams and
when 1 Have Sung My Songs,
accompanied by, Mrs. Green. The
piece, de resistance of the. after
noon came when several members
of the club took part in E comedy
sketch, written by Mrs. Louis
Pack in which portrayal of the
first meeting, in lighter vein, was
given. Miss Edna Barker was
played by Mrs. Charles Lundstedt,
Miss Ida Roosa by Mrs. j. Spencer
Willis, Jr., Mrs. John B. Smith by
Mrs. Henry Burkett, Mrs. James
B. Hakk by Mrs. Gene Nelson, Mrs.
James B. Pierce by Mrs. Gordon
Kicker, Mrs. Mary E. A. Williams
by Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce, Jr., Mrs.
George w. Marshall by Mrs. Ed
ward Davis, Mrs. Frank Grier by
Mrs. Forrest Webster, Mrs. Saun-
ders M. Truitt by Mrs. Louis Pack
and Mrs Jonathan S. Willis by
Mrs. Desmond Lyons. The costumes
of that other day were varied, in
teresting and becoming A song
fest preceded the sketch, when
tunes of that day were used.
Mrs. Davis led the singing and
the accompaniment was played by
Robert Pack. Costumes were loaned
for the occasion by Mrs. Frank
Austin, Mrs. Duane Lynn, Mrs. j.
Spencer Willis, Mrs. J. S. Willis,
Jr., Mrs. August r. Faix, Mrs. Ber
tha Swanson, Mrs. William Muller
of Dover and Wesley Junior Col
lege of Dover. The directors of the
club were hostesses at the tables
and were responsible for the deco
rations of her own table, thus max
ing them different but all beautiful.
Mrs. Willis was generous in her
praise for the services of each
member who contributed in any
way to make the sixtieth birthday
of the club the very wonderful
affair that it proved to be.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Annual Awards Made
By Milford Jaycees
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
man of the Milford March of Dimes
Committee; chairman of Lions
Zone Committee. Chairman of the
Civic Improvement and Community
Betterment Committee of the Mil
ford Lions Club, past president
of the Milford Lions Club.
Presented with the award for the
Outstanding Young Farmer in Mil
ford area, was David A. Robbins.
Mr.. Robbins, is a director OF. the
board of Southern State Coopera-
tive of both Milford and Dover. is
a director of the Kent County Farm
Bureau, Superintendent. of Kent
County Soil Conservation, treasur-
,er and trustee of Wildwood Metho-
dist Church, and a member of the
Public Relations Committee of the
local school board. He is active in
all phases of All Club work, and
operates 100 acre farm.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
9Th Annual Lions
Club Minstrel Due
Here February 1920
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Interspursed between the stories
of the fun men will be novelty acts
that will keep the patrons well en-
tertained. These acts consist of:
Songs by the School Quartet con-
sisting of Barbara Draper, Sharon
Nauman, Bonnie Tucker and Fay
Doughty; soft shoe speciality by
Betty Gilligan and Roy McCul-
Tough; selections by the Little
German Band whose members are
Ed Adams, Garry Brown, Charles
Wilkerson, Bill Mayhem and Mike
Herholdt; vocal solos by Jimmy
Hazard and Sgt. Frank Mcguire;
vocal duel by Sharon and Sam
Johnson; accordian solo by Mich
ael Wajda; Barhership Fayorites
by the Black Face Quartet; a new
feature of the show this year, num-
bers by the Milford Lions Club
Choral Group; Bass solo by Bill
Miller; tap speciality by Betty Gill
ligan; Authentic Hawaiian Dances
by Donna Howell; and sure to be
the show stopper is a group of
South Sea Islanders doing the Hula
Hula Dance.
Proceeds from the show are used
to support the popular projects of
the Lions Club such as the Hospital
Bed program; eyeglasses for needy
children; boys and girls programs
and many community projects
such as the Ambulance for the
Fire Company, baskets for the
needy families at Xmas.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

MISSIONARY SPEAKER - A
Methodist minister who is native
of Puerto Rico, and for the housing
of whose work 100000 church
and educational plant is being
erected in Rio Pie6ras, one of the
islands major educational centers,
will be the guest speaker in the
Methodist Churches of this. Dover
District during the week of febru-
ary 18th. The Rev. Rafael Boissen,
the son of an early Protestant pas,
tor of French decent in Puerto Ri
co, is pastor. of the University Meth
odist Church in Rio Piedras.
The new site of the University
Church is one block from the uni
versity where there are $4,000 stu
dents enrolled. Twenty-Five new
housing projects near the univer-
sity care for the students and fac
ulty of the university The new
Church is to serve the Methodists
in the University: private Meth
odist elementary school, a worship
center for both. English and Span
ish speaking people, and program
of activity for students and youth.
DR.. Boissen was educated at the
University of Puerto Rico, and at
the Interdenominational Evangeli-
cal Seminary on the Island. While
student, he was assistant pastor
in five different churches. After
his ordination in 194G, he became
pastor in Patilias, a small rural
town on the southern coast of Puer-
to Rico. In 1866 he was sent to,
Rio Piedras. by Bishop Fred P.
Corson to develop the University
Methodist Church there.
Rev. Boissen's speaking schedule
for the week of February 18th is
as follows:
Sunday, II a. m, Calvary. Meth
odist Church, Milford; 7:30 p. M,
Bethesda Methodist Church,
Georgetown Circuit; Monday, 9:05
a. m, Radio Station WIDOW, Dover;
1905 p. M, Caesar Rodney School,
Camden, Delaware; 1880 p. M,
Wyoming Methodist Church; Tues
day, 9:05 a. M, Radio Station
WIDOW, Dover; 11:40 a. M, Wesley
Junior College, Dover; 7:30 p. M,
FELTON, Methodist Church; Wednes-
day, afternoon, Greenwood School;
1880 p. M, Greenwood Methodist
Church; Thursday, $50 a. M,
Radio Station WSUX,. Seaford;
10:30 a. M, Delmar High School;
2:40 p. M, Laurel High School;
1880 p. m., Kings Methodist
Church, near Laurel; Friday, 10:45
p. M, Radio Station WJWL,
Georgetown; 1:45 p. M, George
town High School; 7:30 i. M, Wes-
ley Methodist Church, Georgetown.
The public is invited to attend
any of these meetings. Rev. Bois-
sen will be eager to answer ques-
tions. concerning his native land
or his work.
The speaking tour of Reverend
Rafael Boissen is sponsored by the
Board of Missions of the Methodist
Church under the direction of Rev
erend Ira E. Doyle, Missionary Sec
retary of the Dover District and
pastor of Epworth Methodist
Church in Rehoboth Beach, Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

Bryce Canyon National Park in
southwestern Utah was established
in 1928. is 35,960 acres are noted
for striking colcrs and oddly
shaped ninnacles
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

A Universal Peace Conference
was called at The Hague in 1899.
Immediately there began the
South African War between the
British and the Beers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

Andorra is a republic in the Py-
renees mountains which has $500
people and an area of 191 square
miles. Sheep raising is the princi-
pal occupation.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Lecturers AJDrds Made
By The DeIalUne State
Grange
(contlnued from page onel

Continued from page one)
ribbons-Midland Grange, Mrs. Lot
tie Warrington, Georgetown; and
Central Grange, Mrs. j. Elton Cole,
Middletown; Red ribbons-Cannon
Grange, Mrs. Catherine Ward, Sea-
ford; and white ribbons-Henlopen
Grange, Mrs. Florence StaufTer,
Lewes, and Kenton Grange, Mrs.
Harold Stauffer, Kenton.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

New York City had its begin
ming as a major transatlantic ship
ping center on Dec. 2S, 1S47, with
the arrival of the steamship Hiber-
mia from Great Britain.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Kickoff Dinner For State
BrOiLer Promotion
Fund Feb. 25
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
new drive for 1883.
Climax of the drive last year was
the annual Delmarva Boosters
Day $100-a-plate dinner at Sails
bury in April or May. 1t was at
tended by some 500 people who had
contributed 500 or more apiece
during the campaign.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

Germany was admitted to the League
OF Nations in 1926.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04
Town And Country
Club Met AT Home
OF Mrs. |. Price

The Towne and Country Gel.
OF West Jefferson held their meet
ing on January 21 at the home of
Mrs. Lillian Rice.
Devotions were conducted by
Mrs. Rice and minutes were read
by Mrs. Vonnie Rice. A discussion
was held on the subject of pur-
chasing more playground and it
was also decided to have the an
nual party for husbands on March
/, and will be held at the Ever
glades.
Plans were also made for a eu-
chre party and style show to be
held in the near future ard will
be announced at later date.
A report was made by the book
committee which revealed that S.
worth of books had been given to
the second grade of the local
school.
The meeting was then adjourn
ed and refreshments were served
by the hostess and co-hostess
Mrs. Patty Craeger. The next
meeting will be held on February
18 at the home of Mrs. Jean
Graves.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04

said School District. in the aggre-
gate amount of $60,000.00. dated the
1st day OF February, 1858, and bear
ing interest at the rate of four per
cent per annum, payable semi-annu-
ally on May and November first of
each year beginning November 1,
1858, issued for the purpose OF ac-
Quiring real estate and under auth
Section 1883 Of the Revised Code
OF Ohio, and under and In accord
ance with a certain resolution OF
the Board OF Education OF said
School District entitled:
Resolution to Issue Bonds After
Submission to the Electors passed
on the sth day OF January, 1858.
Said bonds are of the denomtna-
tions and mature. respectively. as
follows:
Each for the sum of 100000 dated
February 1, 1858. Serial Numbers l,
2 and 3 mature November l, 1853;
Numbers 3, 4 and 5 on November L.
1860; and three in the order of their
serial numbers on each NowembeT
1st thereafter; Numbers 5S. SO and
60 maturing on November /, 1878
Any one desiring to do so may
present q bid or bids for said bonds
based upon their bearing a different
rate Of interest than specified IN the
that where a fractional interest
rate Is bid such fraction shall be
one-quarters OF ! per cent. or multi
pies thereof sa - t.@
Said bonds will be sold to the
highest bidder at the time and place
above mentioned, at not less than
par and accrued interest
The Board Of Education has sched-
uied q meeting for February IA,
1858, at o'clock PM for the pur-
pose of awarding to the successful
bidder. tsp
Bids may be made upon all or any
number of honda OF this Issue.
All bids must state the number of
bonds bid for and the gross amount
of bid and accrued interest to. date
of delivery. 49,
Both bonds and interest coupons
will be payable at the legal deposit
tory of the school district, presently
the Central National Bank, London,
Ohio. The bonds will be furnished by
the school district but liz bond at
torney's opinion is desired. it must
be paid for by the purchaser.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check drawn in favor Of
the Board of Education of the Lon
don City School District in the sum
of 100000.
The Board of Education of said
School District reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Bids should be sealed and endors-
ed Bids for Real Estate Bonds"
Board of Education of the
London City School District,
Madison County. Ohio.
Robert w. Lukens, Clerk
Jan. 20 27 Feb. 5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04

numbered on the recorded plat of
said Village in the Recorders Office
OF Madison County, Ohio. Being the
same premises conveyed TO Lester
E. Braithwaite by b. C. sidner and
Bessie Sidner, his wife, by Warranty
Deed dated March II, 1850, and re-
corded In Deed Book las, page 9S,
of the Madison County Deed Rec
ords.
Said First Tract" is situated on
the west side of Frey Avenue be-
tween Smith Street, which inter-
sects Frey Avenue and lies south Of
said premises and Gregg Street,
which intersects Frey Avenue and
lies north of said premises, and
known as 81 Frey Avenue.
SECOND TRACT: Parcel Number
One: Beginning at an iron pin on
the south side of Smith Street and
N. w. corner of lots formerly be-
longing to Horton Howard; thence
with the west line of Howard lots,
South los feet to an alley, known as
Daniels Alley: thence with the
feet to an iron pin; thence norther
~ in a straight line los feet to an
iron pin in the south line of Smith
Street; thence east along the south
line OF said Street so feet to the
place OF beginning. containing 5400
and known as Lot Number l9 on the
Surveyors Plat of Frey's First Ad-
dftion to the Village OF Jefferson.
Parcel Number Two; Beginning so
and on the west side OF Howard AL
ley in Frey's proposed addition TO
said Village, where said Alley inter
sects with Daniels Alley; thence
with the North line of said Daniels
Alley West SO feet TO a stake;
known and designated as Smith
Street, 80 feet wide: thence with the
south line of said Smith Street East
so feet to a point in said lot; thence
with q line parallel with said second
line herein described, South 108 feet
to the place of beginning, contain
ing 5400 square feet, part OF Survey
No, 2836. Being the same premises
conveyed to Lester e. Braithwaite
by oliver j. Pressler and Hazel F..
Pressler. his wife. and John j, Pres
sler and Dora Pressler, his wife, by
Warranty Deed dated June 80. 1885.
by deed recorded in Deed Book 152
page 544, OF the Madison County
Said Second Tract is situated on
the south side of Smith Street be-
tweep Garfield Street. which inter-
sects Smith Street and lies west of
said premises, and Frey Avenue,
which intersects said street and lies
East of said premises. known as 159
Smith Street.
Said premises are appraised as fol-
lows: First Tract: S6300.00. Second
Tract: 100000 and said premises
must be sold for not less than two
thirds of said appraised value. The
terms OF sale OF said premises shall
be ten per cent t10Fo) cash on date
of sale and the balance cash on de-
livery of deed to purchaser
Edith Forbis.
Administrative of the
Estate of Lester Earl
T Braithwaite. deceased.
Jan. 27 Feb. 10 IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04

Neither of these young people
had any realization of the problems
or the responsibilities this bold
step might bring to them. But they
were really in love and capable of
meeting the challenge of adjust
ment. How they grew to a mature
understanding of marriage makes
thrilling story, especially for
those of the same age as Lucy and
Jack.
But maybe it could also be very
interesting for parents who strug-
gle to understand their children
and really want to be sympathetic.
We expect a waiting list for this
book at the West Jefferson Public
Library.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04
ELERiNk FAMILY
WELCOMES DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Elfrink
former Marcelia Chenos) of West
jefferson announce the birth of a
five pound and nine ounce daugh-
ter at Mt. Carmel Hospital on
Thursday, January %. Little
Drena Sue is the granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chenos of
West Jefferson and of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett Elfrink, London,
Route 4.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04
Library News

Few authors have the under
standing to present the point of
view of those who marry very
young but James L. Summers does
just that in Ring Around Her Fin
ger"
1t is the young husband who
tells the story. Lucy Roberts and
Jack Wagner were no more than
eighteen when they made the mo-
mentous dicision, that no matter
what negative reasoning or oppo-
sition their parents or anyone else
might present, they were deter
mined to be married
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04
DAUGHTER ARRIVES
AT EMBREY HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Embrey of
the Darby Crest addition an
nounce the birth of a six pound,
ten. ounce son at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital on Friday, January "a. Little
Stephan Harold is the grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wishon and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Enbrey all of
Columbus.