davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Fair Share Of Wealth
Goal for All, Truman
Tells Radio Directors
by the Assoeiofed Press

President Truman laid down the
goals of his "fair-deal" program
yesterday to a radio farm group
which called at the White House
to pay their respects.
"All we are striving for is to
have business and industry, and
labor and the farmer on an equal
basis. all getting their fair share
of the wealth of this great Ma
tion," Mr.. Truman said.
The President climbed I'D on an
iron bench on the lawn near his
Office to make his off -the-cuff re-
marks to members of the National
Association of Radio Farm Di-
rectors.
He still listens to farm radio
broadcasts nearly every morning
at $3.50 o'clock, he commented.
Declaring that THE progress in
farm organization and farm man
agement has been just as great as
it has been in our industrial Or
ganiZation and industrial manage
ment," Mr.. Truman added:
I'VE are no more worried about
getting enough to eat. The only
dihiculty we have now is with
the distribution system. and If
we can get that distribution sys-
tenn organized on the same basis
as the farm production system
and the industrial production sys-
tenn, then most of our domestic
problems will be solved"
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Negroes Ask Court Order
For Delaware u. Admission
sy the Assosiassd Press

WILMINGTON. Del. June l3,-
A Negro attorney yesterday ac-
cused the University of Delaware
of racial discrimination and asked
a court TO order immediate ad-
mission OF 10 Negroes whose ap-
plications were rejected.
Attorney Louis Redding said the
10. all students at Delaware State
College at Dover. have the right
TO be admitted to the best college
in the State"
Mr.. Redding argued in Chancery
Court that the Negroes were
barred from the university be-
cause Of their color.
Carl w. Bush. the schools di-
rector of admissions. testified that
he assumed" the 10 were barred
because they were Negroes.
Mr.. Bush cited ruling by the
university's Committee on Ad-
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Romulo Gets His Degree
After 12,OOO-MiIe Dash
Rx the As,aeiaisd prss,

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 49,
Gen. Carlos p. Romulo, foreign
secretary of the Philippine re-
public and president of the United
Nations General Assembly, was
awarded an honorary degree of
doctor Of laws yesterday at
Rochester University's centennial
commencement.
Gen. Romulo. who made a H.
000-mile air dash here from
Manila by way of New York City.
arrived too late for active par
ticipation in the exercises.
An automobile taking him from
the airport to the campus was
in a collision with a taxicab.
There were no injuries.
Before departing for New York,
Gen. Romulo expressed to a re-
porter his belief that the nations
Of Southeast Asia will organize
successfully" against communism
But don't expect miracles over
night" he said.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Driver Forfeiis Collateral
In Wedding Car Crash

Alex Beacoach. 20. Of l452 Bel
mont street NV. forfeited $40
collateral on a charge of collidine
after his car wrecked a 1850 auto
carrying q newlywed couple,
traffic records showed today.
The couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore S. Oakley. were only q few
blocks from the church where they
were married when the Beacoach
car struck their auto at Twenty
fourth and Otis streets NE. on
Saturday.
Police estimated damage to the
Oakley car at 81 900. It was owned
by the brides father. Frederick
Manglier. 2226 Perry street NE.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
CAN SPRING Fever
BE CURED7
ADVERTISEMENT.

Shake on that let-down feeling and say
sooo-bye to Spring with an about fling
Plan o lively weekend In Manhattan at
Tns Roosevelt right in the bloom
ing center Of all the gay RoinRs on.
Come Thursday for business and shop
ping. Stay on through Sunday for funl
Write or wire Hotel Roosevelt. Madison
Ave. at 45th st., New York IT. Direct
private passageway from Grand Central
Terminal. A Hilton Hotel Dean Car
Dsnter. General Manager.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

missions which states that any
colored resident able 10 meet es-
tahliShed requirements for admis.
sion may be admitted to pursue o
course of his own choosing pro-
yiding such a course Is not fur.
nished in any other State eduea-
tional institution.
Because of the existence of
Delaware State College. all apph-
cations from Negroes-exeept for
admittance to engineering school
or for graduate work-were re-
jected. Mr.. Bush said.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

Haspel Cord Stacks
of the same fine
quality as your Has
pei suit. Ideal for
sports, leisure, busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Cunudo Has UnscoIed Peaks

VANCOUVER.-There are still
peaks in Western Canada which
have never been scaled. The Can
adian Rockies include four which
are over $4,000 feet and $50 over
5000 feet high.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Turtle Market Cut

Before prohibition in the United
States. the eating of turtle meat
was associated with liquor con-
sumption and the market was only
partially regained after the repeal
amendment.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

Some 30 million punches Of
bananas are grown in Brazil an.
nuslly.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

beside Mr.. Ford were Max Yergan,
colored. and former executive Sec
of the Council of African
Affairs. He split with the council,
headed by Paul Robson, the Negro
singer. in 1948 after a difference
with the leftist faction.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Bruzil's Ruinfull Heuyy

Rainfall in central Brazil aver
ages more than 800 inches a year,
In some parts of the country the
annual rainfall reaches 400 inches,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13

The double ring ceremony was
read by the Rev. w. T. Ward be-
fore an altar banked with palm
leaves, gladioli and pompom chry-
santhemums, lighted with seven
branched candelabras.
A half hour of music preceded
the service. Mrs. Wilson Cunning
ham sang Because" and "The
Lords Prayer and Mrs. Ford
Johnson II Love You Truly
Mrs. Joe Ramey accompanied on
the piano.
The bride was gwen in marriage
by her grandfather, Archibald G..
Holloway. She wore a gown of
duchess satin featuring high round
neck of Venetian lace that ex-
tended to the hipline. Tiny satin
buttons outlined the back closing.
The soft folds of the bouffant
skirt swept into cathedral train.
A dainty lace half bonnet trimmed
with point desprit and babys
breath held the brides finger-tip
veil of imported illusion. She car
ried, white prayer book, a gift
from her cousin, John A. Hol-
loway, topped with purple
throated orchid Her only jewelry
was pair of pearl earrings, a
gift from the bridegroom. She car
ried a lace handkerchief belong
. ing to her maternal grandmother.
Mrs Joseph w. Connolly of
Lawrenceville, Va, sister of the
bride was matron of honor; Mrs
William L. Cain, London and
Mrs. Edward Babbage of Hopkins
vile, KY. were bridesmatrons;
Misses Judith and Julia Cain, sis
ter of the bride were junior
bridesmaids; Joan Michele Con-
nelly, niece of the bride was
flower girl.
The gowns of the honored at
tendants and the senior brides
maids were styled alike, featuring
a ruff of tulle trimmed in satin,
with basque satin bodices. The
tulle skirts over satin, were worn
over hoops. They wore matching
half satin bonnets with ostrich
plumes and carried bronze and
lavendar ponpons Each wore a
strand of pearls, gifts from the
bride.
Mrs. Connolly was in lavendar,
Mrs. Cain in nile green, Mrs. Bab-
bage in saffron yellow.
The junior bridesmaids were
gowned alike in jonquil yellow
with matching half -bonnetts of
satin and baby ostrich plumes.
They carried lavendar pompoms.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13

Your Vote Moy Be The De-
vofe!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13

Little Miss Connelly's dress was
a replica of the junior maids in
white satin. Her headdress was
a white satin half-bonnet trim
med with baby's breath. She car
ried a basket of white baby chys-
santhemums.
Robert r. Speaks, served as
best man. William L. Cain, John
A. Holloway, Harry Ball and John
Speaks were ushers.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the bride.
Hostesses were, Mrs. Elizabeth
Victors, Mrs. Harry Holloway,
Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Abernia
Townsend, Mrs. Harvey Mcneil
and Mrs. Ralph Scurry.
The brides mother greeted her
guests in cinnamon brown crepe
suit with brown accessories. Her
corsage was of yellow rosebuds.
The mother of the bridegroom was
unable to attend.
For their wedding trip to De-
troit and Canada, the bride chang
ed to a dressmaker suit of land
er's plum. She wore small brown
velvet hat and matching acces-
sories. She pinned an orchid to
her shoulder.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13
DousLE-RtNG SERVICE AT
POWELL-cLARk WEDDING

Mrs. Laura Fuller, South street,
is announcing the marriage of her
daughter, Wanda Powell to Rich
ard Clark, son of Mrs. German
Clark, Sr., North Oak street.
The double ring ceremony was
read by the Rev. Lawrence Rugh,
pastor of St. Johns Lutheran
Church, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Swaney, friends of
the couple, at Madison Lake, Sat-
urday, September 80 at seven
thirty o'clock.
For her marriage the bride
wore an aqua street length dress
with black accessories and an
orchid corsage.
Mrs. Swaney. brides-matron
Wore navy blue afternoon frock
with corsage of red carnations.
Mr.. Swaney was best man for
MIR. Clark.
Mrs. Fuller wore a gray suit
with red accessories and a corsage
of red carnations.
A reception for members of the
families and a few close friends,
followed the ceremony.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13

done over in period style and
with a few additions will be in
perfect taste.
The Genealogical Library owned
by the OAR is third-ranking in
the country, surpassed only by
the library of Congress and the
Newberry Library of Chicago.
Thousands of unusual volumes
and manuscripts are available for
reference to members and out
side genealogists.
the corner stone of the Memorial
Bell Tower, 105-foot structure to
enclose the Washington Memorial
National Carlton of forty-nine
bells, was recommemorated. 1t
is an historic shrine to the vet
Grams of three wars, The Revolu-
tionary War, World War I and
World War II.
In addition, Mrs. McMillen
touched on the human building
and conservation committees:
the American Red Cross, Ellis
Island, where occupational ther-
apy work is done among the en-
listed men, neuropsychiatric
patients at the u. S. Marine Hos
pitals, Ellis Island; Approved
schools, two schools owned by the
OAR, Kate Duncan Smith, Grant,
Alabama, and Tamassee, at Tam
assoc, South Carolina, as we'll as
twelve others financially aided by
this largest patriotic group, that
feeds, clothes and educates less
fortunate children and collegians.
The districts are again offering
scholarships and there are now
eighty-five OAR Ladies" in Ohio
who personally aid these under
privileged.
Mrs. McMillen conducted her
fine program with the thought
that all members should be in
terested in promoting real Ameri-
canism and be ever vigilaRt and
uphold the policy of the Daughters
of the American Revolution on
National Defense.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13
HONORARY STATE REGENf
GUEST SPEAKER AT OAR

The London Chapter Daughters
of the American Revolution, START
ed the calendar year Wednesday
afternoon at the Coover Memorial
Club House with the Constitution
Day luncheon, neary forty men,
bers and guests attending.
The officers serving as hostesses
for the delicious meal were, Mrs.
John Foster, chairman; Mrs. Jesse
E. Chance, Mrs. Clayton Day,
Mrs. r. K. Shaw, Mrs. Charles
Van Cleve, Miss Bess Trumper,
Mrs. Ben Wood. Mrs, c. w. Potee,
Mrs. Marvin Tyler and Mrs. B.
M. Beatty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13
Religious Film
70 Be Exhibited

The Presbyterian Family Night
will feature the showing of the
motion picture Second Chance"
Wednesday evening Oct. 18.
n This is full-length, IS minute.
film produced by the Presbyter-
ian Church, USA. 1t is among the
first feature motion pictures made
by the church for the church.
Z Combining the technical skill
of Hollywood. the highest calibre
acting yet seen in religious films
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13
LEARN OF CHRISTMAS
GIFTS AT MEETING

A district home made Christmas
training meeting was held at
Urbana for Home Demonstration
counselors planning to carry out
similar projects in their own
counties. according to Beatrice
Cleveland. Home Demonstration
Agent. Forty women representing
eight counties participated.
The Madison County Home
Demonstration Committee PLAN
ming this County's Christmas
meetings attended the program
to obtain ideas for their own use.
Attending were: Mrs. Edward Cox,
MIRA Henry Smith, Mrs. Gerald
Harriet, and Miss Beatrice Cleve-
land. st Il
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13

Our Fighting Men vofsrDo
You?
Legal blanks cg all kinds. 1od~
ison Press. Co. \.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13
SOCIETY NEWS

and an original story by Faith
Baldwin, it tells of the ways men
and women miss the best things
of life by fixing their aim on what
is second best.
With Second Chance" the re-
ligious screen has finally come
alive. The film Is top-flight en-
tertainment leading to full-fledged
faith.
Following a cover-dish supper
at $50 p. m, the film will be
shown at 7:30. p. m.
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
The Open Gate Garden Club
recently met with Mrs. John
Geesling.
The club calendars were given
out by Mrs. Lawrence Miller.
Several problems pertaining to
the club were discussed.
After business meeting Mrs. j.
c. Cromwell was introduced by
Mrs. Johnson.
She explained several ways for
betterment Of the clubs.
At the close of Mrs. Cromwells
talk, there was exchange of bulbs
and slips of flowers of members.
Mrs. Geesling assisted by Mrs.
Ray Leach served refreshments to
Mrs. Floyd Cloud, Mrs. Grant
Woodring, Mrs. Robert Arm
strong, Mrs. Robert Trehearn and
Penny, Mrs. John Buehl, Sr., Mrs.
Myrtle Call, Mrs. Fred Beauman,
Mrs. Edward Cox, Mrs. Chester
Roberts, Mrs. Sam Johnson, Miss
Ruth Moody, Mrs. Lawrence Mil
ler, Mrs. Howard Deck, Mrs. Rob-
ert Mabe, Mrs. Raymond Lanigan,
and Mrs. William Moody.
The members accepted the in
vitation of DR.. Hurt of West JEFF
ferson and visited his beautiful
flower garden.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13

The new Mrs. Lee is graduate
of London High School and is
presently employed at Wright
Patterson Airforce base, Dayton.
Mr.. Lee is a graduate of Spring
field High School and is associat-
ed in the contracting business with
his father in Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13


low crystal bowl flanked by yell
low tapers in double branched
candlesticks were lovely on an
oblong reflector which centered
the cloth of lace at the speakers
table. Small vases with brilliant
autumn flowers were on the card
tables placed the length of the
clubroom.
Invocation was given and OPEN
ing exercises were in charge of the
chaplain, Mrs. Clayton Day. They
included the twenty-fourth Psalm,
q prayer, salute to the flag, and
the singing of THE Star-Spangled
Banner"
The meeting was conducted by
the regent, Mrs. Jesse E. Chance,
who also paid brief tribute to
a recently deceased member, Mrs.
John Ellsworth.
In her greetings to the chapter,
Mrs. Chance recalled that the
National Society D. A. r was
organized by eighteen prominent
women in Washington D. c., sixty
years ago on October II, 1890. She
quoted the purpose and objects
of this great movement and urged
adherence by the members to the
principles of the organization and
Constitution of the United States.
The OAR was founded "for
patriotic" historical and sedu-
cational purposes, to perpetuate
the memory and spirit of the
men and women who achieved
American Independence,-to cher
ish, maintain and extend the in
stitutions of American freedom,
to foster true patriotism and love
of country, and to aid in securing
for mankind all the blessings of
liberty"
The regent asked for coopera-
ton ard enthusiasm that her re-
gime might be successful.
Mrs. Charles A. Dorm of the
program committee. introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. Frank
o. McMillen, Akron. honorary
state regent with whom she had
been associated on the state board
for a number of years.
An excellent talker, Mrs. Nc
Millen, who had spoken twice
before the chapter related the
principal achievements of the or
ganizations and stressed the most
important phases of the work,
every year little different, with
which the Daughters should be
familiar.
Her opening admonition was for
all patriotic women to vote after
thoroughly investigating the char
acter and background of the var
ious candidates seeking office. 1t
is necessary for good American
citizens to know the Constitution,
the precepts and dangers of World
Government which is thoroughly
opposed by the OAR and what
the United Nations stands for.
Mrs. McMillen's remarks were
based mainly on the building pro-
jects Of the society.
The Christian Waldschmide
House near Cincinnati, the home
Of a Revolutionary soldier, is
beoing completely renovated in
side and out as beautiful Colon
ial shrine with each Ohio district
responsible for completing one
room. Its maintenance is lasting
undertaking.
AS state chairman of the Ma
tional Building Completion Fund,
she told about the recently fin
ished National Headquarters in
Washington D. c., the new Ad-
ministration Building and the re-
pairs on the three buildings uni
fled into one magnificent, work.
able plant, the debt still to be
paid off.
The OAR Museum in the capitol
is wonderful repository with its
collection of rare antiques, of
which there are no duplicates
wanted, and many priceless heir
looms. The Ohio Room has been
Your Vote Moy Be The De.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13
Cain Lee Wedding
At Baptist Church

In a candlelight service at First
Baptist Church at half after sew
en- o'clock Thursday evening, Miss
Mercedes Cain, daughter of Mrs.
Wanda Cain, Western avenue, and
the late William Cain, Sr., was
united in marriage to Mack w.
Lee, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack w. Lee, ST., of Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13

the Ohio Penitentiary. Columbus.
admitted from Madison COUNTY
convicted Jan. 1850 OF. the crime of i
Operating Motor Vehicle without
Owners Consent and serving q SEN I
tence Of l To 20 years Is eifgiblel
for a hearing before the Pardon
and Parole Commission, on or aftsra
Nov. /. 1850. 80
Pardon and Parole Commission
BY X. G. FOGLE
Parole and Record Clerk ~.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13

There Is No Excuse For Fail
ure 70 Vote!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13

FIRST ESKIMO CHAPLAIN
Rev. Percy Ipalook, member of
the Alaska National Guard, has
been granted federal recognition
and assigned to the 1st Alaskan
Scout Battalion with headquarters
at Nome, it has been announced
by Chief of Army Chaplains, Maj.
Gen. Roy H. Parker. Chaplain
Ipalook holds the rank of captain.
He is a native of Point Barrow,
Alaska, and for IS years has been
a minister in the Presbyterian
church.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

80 threads to the inch! Slight misweoves or stoins
no bigger than pin dot make them irreeulors.
81"xlO8" size, if perfect 4.0e----3.2e
eO"xlO8" size, if perfect 4.5o----3.7e
42"x36" coses, if perfect 85e-----75e
42"x38K" cases, if perfect 89c---7ee
45"x38H" coses, if perfect e5c---s5e
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-15
SEWARD WOMAN'S CLUB
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Seward Woman's Club
met last night in the Methodist
Church parlor for their Deem
Der meeting and c hris t m s
party.
The president, Miss Frances
Clark. took the chair for a very
brief business meeting Reports
were read by Miss Helen Case,
secretary, and Mrs. J. R. jack
son, treasurer.
There were forty-five ladies
present. Guests were introduced
and short period was spent
in singing Christmas Carols.
Mrs. Lawrence Kirch, pro-
gram chairman, presented Mrs.
Kathryn johnson of The School
of the Dance, whose pupils very
charmingly entertained the Club
members and guests with several
delightful dances. The entertain
ers were the Misses Judy, Lana,
Donna, and Brenda Johnson,
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-15
The
G.adGe Roele4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

The following editorial from
the Forty-Ninth Star, calls to
mind the several known deposits
of lead and anthony on the Ke-
mai Peninsula. Prospectors have
found the metals to be in large
quantities, but have been dis
couraged in the development of
claims, by failing to find finan-
cial backing.
Lack of equipment and trans
portation have been the deciding
factor in the abandonment of
rich claims of metals other than
gold in the Kenai Mountains.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-15
Catholic Information
Confessions of a stupid man

| read the Bible frequently
because my Church urges me to
do so and because l like to do
so. Yet with all my reading
l cannot learn, from the inspired
words alone, exactly how God
means me to worship and to live
in order to save my soul. But
maybe that's because I'm just
a stupid man.
Some people claim that the
Scriptures contain all of Gods
truths which are made clear to
the individual by the Holy
Ghost. But this is all beyond
my understanding, for why then
is there so much conflict about
texts so vital that salvation it.
self depends upon them? And,
being a stupid man, l want to
be very, very sure about such
things.
Scholars there are who claim
to have studied the Bible so
long that they have finally
reached the conclusion that the
sacred words are not sacred
that there is no Color that
at least it does not matter one
way or the other.
I'm rather glad to be dubbed
a stupid man, for then you see
no one expects me to solve the
complexities and seeming con-
tradictions of biblical texts-no
one asks me to decide which of
the disagreeing religious leaders
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-15

pended in the production of
these essential war materials.
1t might cost the nation
$1O,O0O,000 to mine chromium
ore at Seldovia worth only half
that. but if the Alaska chromium
is essential to strengthen the
nation, reckoning of its cost be-
comes secondary matter.
The time is fast approaching
when Uncle Sam had better
turn his head north and re-
examine his holdings of stra-
tegic metals in his own back
yard. Chances of his being able
to continue borrowing from
abroad grow more dim with
each passing day.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-15

daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Johnson, Miss Barbara Bedford,
and Miss Virginia Rose Blue.
Virginia also played violin
solo. The girls were all very
lovely and beautifully costumed.
Gift packages were numbered
and corresponding nu m b e + S
passed around to each lady pres
ent. Recipients opened their
parcels with happy anticipation
and amid ribbons, Wrappings
and the many lovely gifts there
prevailed an atmosphere Of the
Christmas Season.
Hostesses, Miss Gabriel and
Mesdames Green, GriazloWski,
and Bismore served cakes, cook
les, coffee and tea from a table
which was tastefully arranged
with centre piece of red tapers
and colored Christmas balls.