davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16

by dancing, marked the first
anniversary of the Modernistic
MatronS.
Attending were: Mr.. ana Mrs.
Herman Cox, Mr.. nd Mrs. Ber-
nard Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Whitelow, Mr.. aid Mrs. How
ard Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. OAR
rell Smythe, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Nap
per, Mrs. Ferne Smith and j.
Bruce Smith, Mrs. Billy Smith
and William Richard Townsend,
Miss Margaret Fisher and Herman
Fisher.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
MODERNISTIC MATRONS
FIRST ANNIVERSARY

AT the home of Mrs. Ferne
Smith, South Main Street. Mrs.
Louise Cox, Mrs. Margaret jack
son and Mrs. Smith, entertained
the members of the Modernistic
Matrons and their guests at a
cocktail party Friday evening
from $50 to 7:30 o'clock.
After the cocktails, the members
with their guests motored to the
Big Walnut Country club at Gah-
anna. The formal dinner, followed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
Ans.JcYs to
TEST YOUR !. Q.

/. Slightly more tha.4 eight
minutes.
2. Nine.
3. Near Tsund of Mindanao
(Philippines); 35,400 feet.
4. Anaconda of South America
Sometimes 80 feet long.
q 5. 1889.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
Hereford Sale
Average $40

The 100 lots of registered Here
ford cattle sold at the combined
]. S. Mossbarger-Fayetta County
Hereford Association auction Sat
urday at Washington c. H.,
brought total of S47, 800, the
figures just compiled show.
average for the sale was S440 a
head.
The top bull from the Moss
barger dispersal was bought for
81, 100 by j. l.. Waisman of Wor-
thington and the top female was
was bought Carpenter & Dillon of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
Dismiss Suit
On Fairgrounl

The suit brought in si~ysttt
county common plcas court hy thf
county agricultural society, askil.R
the court 10 fix compensation fo<
the fairgrounds and 10 additional
acres Of land, has been dismissee
on request of the fair board. 4.
The action had been filed 81
gainst Clarence E. Wohlhetter
Earl Scctt, Esther Scott Cronc
Paul Anderson and Eldon Andcr-
son. 8
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
TEST YOUR |. 9.

/. How long does II take for the
light of the sun to reach the earth?
2. How many women are mem
oers of Congress at present?
3. Where is the greatest re-
corded ocean depth?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16

Maysville, Ky, for $1,000.
The top bull for the consign-
ments by members of the associ-
alton brought $500 on a bid by
John Caple of Toledo. It was from
the II. w. Zimmerman & Son herd.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16

Three-fourths OF the 2en.0 physi-
clans In the United States are en-
gagged In active practice. according
to the Bureau of Medical Economic
Research.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16

There are n acceptable or ap-
proved medical schools In the
United States and only ole outside
the pale OF acceptability.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
TraIersviI .

Several from this place attend
ed an. all day meeting at Plum
wood Sunday and baptismal ser
vices at the creek sponsored by
the Tradersville church.
! Mr.. and MRS. John Sagraves
spent the week end with their
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Ardle
Spark and family near Irwin.
IN Miss Freda Smith of Cable is
spending few days with Miss
Janica Sagraves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Abbott and
family spent Sunday with Rev. and
Mrs. James Abbott and family.
- -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16

BOAT OWNER GETS THE BlRD-What to do with duck
the deck knoty problem for boat owner Fred G.
Clarke J of Seattle WASH This maard hen assumed command
selecting coil its oredeck to deposit
clutch eggs Not wishing disturb the wild waterfowl
performance Of her ohey duties Clarke had to turn the
the hen during the teeweek acseon period
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16

Commercial storage facilities for
small grain are being expanded in
Ohio at q rapid rate, -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
CURB DUBOIS
ON PEACE
MISSION

WASHIN GTON When.
reached by trans Atlantic tele
phone in Paris Thursday of last
week, and informed of the jus
tice Departments demand that
the Peace Information Center
register under the provisions Of
the Foreign Agents Act, DR..
w. E. B. Dubois, chairman of the
Peace Information Center, issued
the following statement on be-
half of the Center:
"As chairman of the Peace In,
formation Center since its incep-
ton in April of this year, l can
state categorically that there is
no basis, in fancy or in fact, for
the charge that the Peace Infor-
nation Center is a representative
in any way Of foreign princi-
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

At an open meeting, Thursday
evening, Aug. Is, 49, -. c Club
of Massachusetts presented Hon.
Clarence A. Barnes, candidate for
Governor Of Massachusetts,, as
the principal speaker Of the eve
ming; 800 people attended Nj
affairs Of the state and his solu-
Barnes talk covered the present
ton in remedying high taxes, ex-
travagant spending of public
funds and the general misman-
agement in State government. He
cited his past political record by
which the public could judge him
as Governor.
Mr.. Barnes was assured by
Granville Bost. president of the
Civic Club and secretary of the
candidate, that their membership
would do everything possible to
nominate and elect him as Cow
ernor of this Commonwealth.
Hon. Lawrence H. Banks also
spoke explaining why he should
be elected Representative from
Ward 9 Of Boston. He thorough
ly explained the corrupt manner
in which he was refused his seat
in the City Council. He cited
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
Hon. Clarence A. Barnes
Hailed By Big Crowd

the stages he has used to obtain
the position which is rightfully
his, won by the votes of the peo-
pie. He explained the unfair and
corrupt methods employed IN the
Ihaadling and counting Of votes
for mary years He xsminde6
the audience that ne has proved
these facts from the decisions
handed down by the Courts. He
was more than well received and
through the Civic Clubs Presi-
dent, Granville Bost, was assured
that he will be rewarded at the
polls Sept. 10 and in November.
Mr.. Bost spoke on the origin,
purpose and principles OF the
Civic Club and officially opened
a membership drive.
Mrs. Ada York, candidate for
Secretary of State, told Of her
for the position.
Musical arrangements were in
charge of Mrs. Gladys Purdue
who accompanied the soloists,
Mrs. Mathilda Charleston and Mr..
Mrs. Sadie Turner was
chairman in chargeof the refresh
nent committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
BANKS SAYS
FRIGHT WILL WIN"
AIIegedIy Offered Bride To Withdraw

Former Representative Laur-
ence H. Banks, backed by the
powerful Citizens Victory Com
mittee, has refuted the rumors
that he had withdrawn from the
coming election.
Atty. Banks stated he had re-
ceived an insidious offer of the
position as Commissioner on the
Mystic Bridge Authority for ten
years, with pay amounting to
$4,000, to get out of the fight
for Representative. Addressing
the Committee, the former solon
said, THE good people of Ward
9 have honored me by making
me their majority choice at least
three times. In office and out
Of office, I have tried to be of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
melvin ROSS
GETS JOB AT
ROx. COURT

Melvin Ross, well-known young
Roxbury business man, was last
week appointed assistant clerk at
the Roxbury Court.
The post came to him through
the recommendation of Governor
Dever and he is the first colored
clerk in the history of the Rox-
bury Court. He assumed his
duties Friday.
Mr.. Ross, associated in business
with Atty. Victor Bynoe, member
of the Boston Street Commission,
is married and lives with his
wife, the former Olga White, and
their two children, Jackie 9, and
Paula 6, at lot Townsend st. He
is graduate of Rindge Technical
High School, Cambridge, and of
Lincoln University, Penn, class
of 1882.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

o. the state, urging change OF
administration on Beacon Hill
because in time of emergency it
is especially important that gov
eminent be wisely, efficiently and
honestly conducted"
Curtis asserted that increased
powers of government are neces-
sary in time of war. But they
would be ian intolerable burden
unless fairly administered. The
voters must insist on government
for the people, rather than gov
eminent for the politicians"
Directing the Curtis campaign
as manager is Governors Council
Otis M. Whitney Of Concord.
Chairman Of the Curtis Cam
paign Committee is former Pub
lie Works Commissioner George
w. Schryver of Williamstown,
who was active in Curtis sue
cessflil 1916 campaign for State
Treasurer.
Confident of success in the fight
tor the post his supporters claim
he is SO eminently qualified to fill
because Of his long record of
public service. Curtis called on
the voters of Massachusetts, to
elect him and 'ioin in the move
ment for sane economy in gov
ernment elimination of waste.
without lcssening Of the inn
proyement of the general vel
fare
A veteran Of Is years of pub
lie service, including four years
Continued from PAGE Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

service to the people, and es-
pecially since the first Of this
year at my uptown law office.
/ win never forSake the voters,
especially those who had their
votes stolen from them last year.
Right is bound to win"
Charles A. Phillips, chairman
OF the Citizens Victory Commit
tee, announced that the CAM
paign is now getting into full
swing. Rising in their wrath,
business men as well as the av-
erage citizens are swelling the
Committees ranks and are de-
termined to seat Mr.. Banks as
their Representative with an
HONEST election.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

Bury End Crash Victim : Injured Girl Recovering
RITES FOR SECOND
CRASH VICTIM

Maxine Williams was the other
victim. Both were instantly
killed. They were in party of
six on their way to a weekend
in New York City. Miss Dorothy
Duke, one of the party, who re-
manned in Connecticut hospital
unconscious for several days has
regained consciousness and is on
the road to recovery. Miss Will
.helmina Jones is reported to be
well enough to visit relatives in
New York. Miss Maxine Will
liams, 10, was buried Wednesday
of last week from New Hope
Baptist Church.
The tragedy is shock to the
community and relatives have the
sympathy of a host of friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
Civic Club Drives
For New Members

The Civic Club of Massachu-
setts, Granville Bost, president,
Helen E. Mann, secretary, is con-
Quoting an intensive drive for
membership.
The Club, recently formed, is
essentially a Republican organi-
cation and has temporary head
quarters at 1879 w. Newton st.
After the coming primary cleo
ton the Club will hold regular
meetings at 55S Mass. Ave. on the
third Thursday in every month.
The joining fee is one dollar.
Citizens anywhere in the city
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

Andrew Jones, 17-year-old son
of Mrs. Williamae Jones of 1857
Washington ST., was buried Fri
day, Aug. 25, at Fourth Methodist
Church with the pastor, Rev. E.
c, Mcleod, officiating.
The large church was crowded
with friends and relatives, some
of the latter coming from distant
states, necessitating the delay of
The funeral. Many floral tributes
expressed the sympathy Of friends
and neighbors. j. B. Johnson's
Funeral Chapel had charge of the
arrangements. Interment was in
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Young Mr.. Jones was one of
two instantly killed when two
cars crashed in Connecticut, Sun
day morning, Aug. 81. Miss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

or state are invited and urged
to become members. President
Bost says, I'VE aim to make the
Civic Club one of the strongest
and best organizations OF its
kind in the state"
Persons DESTROYS of serving as
Republican workers at the polls
should register at 1879 W. Newton
ST., the one and only place to
apply for such employment in
Wards 4, 5, 9, 70 and IS; and
they had better register at the
earliest possible date.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
PATTERSON ADDRESS
BANNED HERE

William L. Patterson, execu-
tive secretary of the Civil Rights
Congress, national organization,
was barred from addressing a
public meeting, advertised to be
held in Ruggles Hall, Ruggles ST.,
Friday night of last week.
The rally, the advertisements
read, was to further the cam
paign to free Willie MCGEE of
Mississippi and Virginia Mar
tirlsvilIe Seven, who recently
were granted an 18th hour stay
of execution" and had been ar
ranged by the Civil Rights Con-
gress Of New England, with Of
fees at 2 Park Sd, Boston.
When the leSsees of the hall
arrived Friday night for the
scheduled meeting they found
the doors locked. The hall man
ager, Jack Greenfield, told them
he had been ordered twice by
Station 10 police not to open the
doors for the meeting.
Philip Koritz, local chairman
of CR.C., then demanded that
Greenfield accompany the dele
cation to the police station to
straighten out the matter.
Greenfield stated to the police
lieutenant ON duty, in the pres
ence of Koritz and Waller
O'Brien, executive director of the
Progressive Party of Massachu-
sets, that @the police captain
saw me on Thursday night and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

w. l.. EA1 L EROO4N
ordered me not to open the door
for tonight's meeting, and sent
officer Tom Carey to see me at
$50 PM. today to tell me not
to open the doris" The police
lieutenant stated that this was
a civil matter between the hall
owner and the lessees, and that
he would not interfere with any
meeting.
Walter O'Brien said this week,
Delegations of witnesses and in
terested individuals are arrang-
ing appointments with officials
involved in this violation of the
right of assembly and free
speech. Also plans are under
way to call on Gov. DeYer, Com
missioner Sullivan, and Mayor
Hynes to protest the censorship
action of Captain Clougherty."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

massachusetts to attend the In
ternational Conference of Les
Caisses Populaires Desjardins
and Credit Unions celebrating
the fiftieth anniversary of the
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
MASS. REPRESENTED
AT WORLD FARLEY

Atty. and Mrs. Malcolm C.
Banks, Benjamin Washington,
Atty. Robert H. Green, on We'd
nesday, Aug. %, left Boston for
Lewis, Pc, as delegates from the
Boston Progressive Credit Union
and the Credit Union League of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
Campaign On
Laurence Curtis
Upswing Here

With only a few weeks re-
naming before the primary, for
mer State Treasurer Laurence
Curtis of Boston, this week car.
RED his campaign for the Re-
publican nomination for lieuten-
ant governor to the fan corners
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
Cord of Thonks

The family of the late Maxine
Williams wish to thank their
many friends for the kind ex-
pressions of sympathy and for
cards and flowers during their
bereavement
For The FAMILY.
MRS. MARY Toy,
Grandmother
MRS. MARY PORTER,
GodinotE1er
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

(polltlcal Advertisementl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

(Continued from Pace Fourl
Evening star., 1950-12-21
TOTS AND TODDLERS' WEAR

Orig. NOW
8 Al-wooI Glove and soorf Sets 2eo l.5s
S. Worm-up Suits*", sizes T. 5- BIS I.ss
100 Worn-up Hats, to match suits 6ec 3ee
9 Boys Corduroy Robes, navy, 3-4 5.95 3.77
Is fodder Boys Corduroy and Cotton 2e5G
Beacon Cloth Robes. Sizes to 495 LIT
North Stor Al-wooI Robes; sizes
ond 2 Observation-Disclosures sos BIT
u Girls' Chenille Robes, sizes l----- 2.95 LIT
LANSBURGHS-Tots and Toddlers-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-21
FRIDAY BARGAINS
! Savings of ! = 4 ot More
CLEARANCE OF TEEN WEAR

Orig NOW
10 Corduroy Jockets 10 to l6-------- 895 4e9
IA Corduroy and Wool Jumpers 10 to Is 7.95 to
s95 800
l6 Wool and Nylon Sweaters, assorted
colors "a to 4o---- 5e5 zss
l8 Corduroy Skirts, lo to 1e-------- $50 $50
Is Cotton BIouses, 10 to l6------ 24o l69
10 Wool Jersey Bouses, 10 to 16------- 500 28S
Royon SIocks 10 and lo--- sos zsS
II Foke Fur Weskit Sets o to l6-----l6e5 1883
4 Wool and Corduroy Dresses, 10 to l6-1o95 6sS
Apoeo Toppers, 10 and IA 4-----2ee5 $500
10 AIpoeo-lined Storm Coots, 0 to 6--3e95 $500
10 Royon Dresses, o to l6 -.--~---- 8o5 4.4o
LANSBURGHS-Teen Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Reds Take Care of Sailors
Who Talk of China, Crew Says

when the Dolly Madison was ir
Isingtao, North China, another
American ship was just pulling
out. three men short. An officer
and two seamen had gone ashore
for the day. They hadn't come
back.
Boatswain James L. Walter, q
West Indian, was quoted by the
Sun as saying:
Things were all right when
our sister ship was there (Tsing-
tao) two weeks before. But then
the authorities clamped down.
THE rule in North China now
is no kilograms, no transmissions
on ships radio while in port, and
no guarantee of what happens il
you go ashore. RS
But in Dairen they really
clamped down. We'd been 81
days at sea. but not one of us
was even permitted to step of
the gangplank onto the dock.
"One of the officers normally
stands on the dock during load
ing to check the draught scale on
the bow. The Chinese wouldn I
even permit that.
I'VE heard that the reason fol-
this is that the Russians have q
big submarine base at Port Arthur
nearby" e-ss s-.
An officer said radios were
iamned s,s' ssa-sAa-~ ~ i
Evening star., 1950-06-02

UPWA--Abram Flaxer has been
reelected president of the left
wing United Public Workers of
America at the unions biennial
convention in Chicago. UPWA.
which recently was barred from
official recognition in the Panama
Canal Zone. where it he'd a size
able membership. decided to con-
tinue It's remaining activities in
the Federal employment field.
MEETING The National AS
sociation of Retired Civil Employees
will hold its regular monthly
meeting at 2 pm. tomorrow in
the National Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
The meeting will be devoted main
ly to completing details for the
associations national convention
to be held here June 16 and II.
COVERAGE-Senator O'Conor
Democrat, of Maryland has spon-
sored legislation to bring staff
committee members Of Congress
under the Civil Service Retire
ment Act.
Senator O'Conor points out that
other Capitol Hill EMPLOYEES are
eligible for these retirement bene-
fits but that people employed by
committees of Congress are not
The bill provides that all legisla-
tive employees who have served at
least one year are entitled to be
brought under the civil service re-
tirement system.
**h h&
JOBS-The Civil Service Com
mission has announced exams for
laboratory mechanics. from $4,000
to $3,825 year; chemical metal
lurgist physicists, mathemati-
clans. and engineers, $3,825 to
$4,000; superintendent of power
system operations. $500, and
chief, power system dispatchers
and chief, power system technical
analysis section. $6,400.
BE sure to listen at 6:45 pm.
every Saturday oper WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
ne,1s and Uiet0S of the Govern
ment Scene.)
Evening star., 1950-06-02

ate floor without immunity from
libel action. Thus far the Wis
consin Republican has not ac-
cepted any of the challenges.
Tydings Praises Speech.
Senator Smiths speech drew
praise from Senator Tydings,
Democrat. of Maryland, chairman
OF the Senate group investigating
the Mccarthy charges. He termed
1T "a real contribution to the world
situation" and said the Maine
Senator had instructed us on the
highest level of craftsmanship"
Senator Wherry of Nebraska
Republican floor leader, sought to
turn aside the criticism emphatic
throughout Mrs. Smiths remarks.
I didn't interpret her remarks
as an indictment Of any particu-
lar Republican, the Nebraskan
said. II agree with her that the
investigation of this situation
should be kept on a high plane" ."
Senator Smith spoke Just after
group of Republicans led by
Senator Knowland of California
had called for a public airing of
the 1945 Amerasia magazine case
involving the alleged theft of
secret Government documents.
"Bungling" Charged.
Senators Knowland and Fergu-
son. Republican, of Michigan
charged that the Justice Depart
ment had "bungled" the prosecu-
tion of the case which resulted in
fines for two of six defendants.
Senator Ferguson also told the
Senate that Alger Hiss, former
high State Department official,
probably brought pressure to bear
in 1945 to delay action against
those involved in the case.
Hiss is under conviction of per-
jury in connection with his denial
that he slipped State Department
documents to a wartime Soviet
spy ring. At the time the Amerasia
case was pending in 1945, he was
secretary general of the Utited
Nations conference in San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
BY the Assoeiofed Press

VANCOUVER, British Columbia
June 2.-The Vancouver Sun said
yesterday that fear has tied the
tongues of seamen who have
visited Red China ports.
The story quoted seamen of the
American freighter Dolly Madison,
which arrived at nearby New
Westminster yesterday. They said
they were convinced there is a
worldwide Communist under
ground with cells in every major
port that "takes care" of sailors
who talk out of turn about what
they have seen in China.
You don't have to believe me, "
one crew member was quoted as
saying, but I've seen enough to
know that the smart ones don't
talk"
Because I've seen pals of mine
who did and it doesn't matter if
it's Marseille or Liverpool or
Buenos Aires, they have their
methods"
The seaman, who refused to give
his name, was quoted as saying
he was convinced there was a
world blacklist" and that this
explained the disappearance" of
Seamen from time to time in
various, ports.
Another crew member said that
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Formula for SettIinq
u. P. Strike Reported
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June "A Federal
mediator announced last night
that negotiators had agreed on a
formula for settling the FIVE week
old strike of 265 teletype operators
and maintenance men against the
United Press.
Commissioner j. r. Mandel-
baum of the Federal Mediation
Service said terms of the agree
ment would not be made public
pending ratification by the union
and management.
The strike continued. but there
were indications of ratification by
tonight.
Mr.. Mandelbaum said delegates
of the union, the AFL Commercial
Telegraphers Union would recon-
mend to the members that they
|ratify the agreement.
United Press bureaus through
out the country have been in
volved in the strike, but news has
been transmitted with supervisory
employees and some non-union
operators at the machines.
The CTU members voted re-
Gently to reject a company offer.
The offer included company
agreement to drop its demand for
an open shop and to retain the
union shop in its bureaus. The
offer also included a weekly pay
increase of 1921, plus 50 month
toward the cost of employees
disqualification and surgical in
surance
Base pay was $50 for a 3712-
hour week at the time the strike
started. The union originally de-
Imanded a general wage increase
Iof SIS week. with premium pay
for special kinds of teletype
operation such as market reports.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Heed Named. Director
OF Falls Church Utilities

James w. Head. jr., has beer
appointed to the new position OF
director of public utilities. Falls
Church City Manager Roy F
Dunn announced yesterday.
Mr.. Head was resident engineer
for Wiley & Wilson. Lynchburg
during installation of the city.
water system. A former resident
of Arlington. he now lives at 1881
Thirty eighth street NV.