davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-13

composed of Mrs. L. H. Lavigne
Mrs. Marguerite Ferrand and Mrs
Garland S. Wooding. Mrs. Ira A
Crump and Mrs. William Breytor
are in charge of the members
donations of sandwiches anc
cakes.
Senior hostess will be Mrs
George B. Rea, Mrs. John C. Mac.
Arthur and Miss Kathleen Cross
Mrs. Jean Hugon is in charge o1
junior hostesses who will weai
regional French costumes. They
are Miss Georgette Basset, Miss
Jacqueline Hugon. Miss Edith
Ladousse. Miss Christiane Man.
dousse. Miss Marie-Jose Caye, Miss
Pierrette Abry, Mrs. John Gouge
and Mrs. Edward Prina.
Pro9rom on Finland
DR.. K. T., Jutila, the Minister OF
Finland, will speak on his coun-
try at a meeting of the Belle
Haven Women's Club to be held
at 1:30 pm. tomorrow at the Belle
Haven Country Club.
The meeting will be continu-
ance of the clubs world tours
and native costumes, foods and
customs will be featured. Board
members serving tea will wear
Finnish dress and coffee cake and
coffee bread made by Nine. Jutila
will be served.
Guests will include Nine. Jutila
and the First Secretary of the
Embassy and Nine. Munkki. Fol-
lowing the talk, there will be
shown a color film on Finland's S
neighbors, Norway, Sweden and
Denmark,
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Director of Mint to Speak

Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross. Direc-
tor of the Mint. will address the
Political Study Club on Public
Office. a Career for Women" at
2:30 pm. Saturday at the Wash
ington Club.
Other speakers will include
Judge Norris C. Bake, former
chief justice of the Colorado
Supreme Court, and Edward F.
Bartlett, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. Judge Bakkes topic
will be rs My Deposit Insured?"
Mrs. Hollis B. lines will present
the speakers.
There will be a tea after the
meeting, with Mrs. Benjamin
Yancey Martin, chairman of hos
pitality. in charge. Invited to
pour are Mrs. Erland H. Hedrick,
wife of the Representative from
West Virginia; Mrs. Robert ".
Garner. mother of the vice presi-
dent of the International Bank;
Mrs. James K. Vardaman, jr.,
Evening star., 1950-03-13
New Group to Meet

The first meeting of the newly
organized Montgomery County
Chapter of the City of Hope, Los
Angeles Sanatorium. will be held
at 1:30 pm. Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Julius Orleans,
Indian Springs drive, Silver
Spring.
Vice President Barkley, who
recently commended the work of
the center and its auxiliaries in
an article in the Sanatorium
Journal. has sent a letter wishing
success to the new chapter to its
temporary chairman. Mrs. H. Ed
ward Chozick.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Benefit Dinner

The Calvert School Mothers
Guild will hold its annual scholar
ship benefit dinner tomorrow at
TIT Rhode Island avenue, NV.
A steak dinner will be served from
8 to o'clock. r.
Proceeds of the affair will pro-
vide a four-year high school or
preparatory school scholarship for
a deserving student. ALI are in
vited to attend
Evening star., 1950-03-13
YWCA Aide to Speak

Miss Patricia Oliver, public rela-
tions director of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, will
address the evening group meeting
of the Kappa Delta Alumnae AS
sociation at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at
Pip G street NV. Miss Kay Biggs
and Mrs. Howard Biggs will be
hOSteSSes.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Anniversary Purtv

The Deborah Knapp Chapter of
the District OAR will celebrate its
40th anniversary at a party to be
given at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Chapter House. Mrs. Percy Hood
will be the hostess.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Cosmetics ToDic

A program featuring a discus
sion OF cosmetics and their uses
will be offered during meeting
of the Andrews Air Force Officers
wives Club at l pm. tomorrow
in the Andrews AF Base officers
Club.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

| He has a point" the blond
with the conspicuous hair-do con-
ceded. but it isn't just what he
thinks it is. Women have had to
get along with men who were
stronger than they-had more
power in every way. They'd all
ways lose if they tried to play
the game according to the man s
own rules"
DR.; Popenoe will answer without charge
questions addressed to him on subjects
dealing with marriage. Inclose, with your
query. stamped self lf-addressed return
envelope. lAll letters con6dantiall
Evening star., 1950-03-13
THE
.HECIIT
co.
Washington and
Silver Spring
ANY SOFA
OH 2 CHAIRS
MElAKD
so

Spring cleaning special!
Convenient CHEM- j.
FOAM cleaning fin
ished in q few hours
right in your home! It's
sofe, brings out spor-
king color. Phone MA.
500, Ext. 5644 for op-
pointment. Ask about
our rug eleonine!
Evening star., 1950-03-13
$2.65

Now find Arrow Shirts fit precision
the famous "Dor shirt Of fine white broodcoth
sixty different sizes including from 3 8 and sleeve
lengths from 80 b. And because they Sonfoed
they will retain their wonderful fit esido hrnkoge )
what low low price for shirts with such indvduozed fit
WsL-NoA Me.s First Floor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20

194O-TEN YEARS AGO-1940
office Adutant General OF Oho Column
bus formerly named "Selecive State Service
Board" =.
Oct 13-Leon Chief Boutwell, Mechancsbug crowned golf
champion London Country club at dinner meeting. .
1A between ages Il and 80 required
register voting places military training 2275 register
Leverng Madison County Seectye Service Board
Harold Woodhouse, clerk
Armory to hear Gov John W. Brc<er and other speakers
15-Company c. National Guard unit automatically
Area at mobilization at London Armory.
Oct 6Madson receives $669 as final dlstflbuton OF
automobile license tag revenues for l94O
Morrsey London chosen president Madison
County Democratic Womens organization. -.
after two weeks absence following minor operation
19Sam Berry S. well known Madison county farmer
killed when tractor with which he was hauling corn on Sanford
Lilly Chapel toppled backwards HILL on top
of him.
12Far slight increase when Bonner land
South Charleston pike, brings $130 per acre.
13Madison countys building and loan associations
show gain of S134,47905 during last fiscal year
Oct 37OO tons of ensilage stored in eight great sos on 3oo
Lower Gwynne farm.
14-Contracts installation of waterworks at West
Jefferson Fke Construction GAINESVILLE for dis
tion bid of $2993o contract for pumping station
367 Erection of 10000
gallon tank of Chicago Bridge & Iron Co, SLIPS,
Oct 4Ogan Sroupe assistant cashier Central National bank
London named executive committee of Group Five
Bankers Association at Urbana meeting
Oct 15IIarod Drury London accepts position with the
engineering department Ohio Bell Telephone Dayton
15Wi Smith and Thomas Prugh, London start work
extension of Glade Hill
Oct 16Fed abage &C. well known jefferson township farmer
Oct 16R " D. Coons London well known dramats chosen to
direct play of The srolers dramatic club at osU Columbus
officer n S. Marine Corps.
Oct 17Fesde Entertainment Your Home StewartWa
er tube radio SET complete Sl25 ad OF p Speasmakers
Sons, London
1s-Ned Speasmaker London Weber Hotel
19-Earl Balenger Omaha, Neb,
represented London American Legion National Convention
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
KEEP YOUR FEET ON THE GROUND

, Excessive buying is gradually diminishing With little
Election it to why Concern the grim headlines
OF recent weeks simply caused lot Of people
tive lndspufabe facts meant Ieuch booming consum-
goods production and soaring agricultural statistics Meat
is good illustration Abnormal demand has showed up
prices but there shortage Within matter Of weeks the
biggest pork in history will be moving to market And
beef supplies sbundant
Meat consumption is of the best indications Of nation
living standard Here again the figures should help wary con-
get their feet back the ground The average family
OF tour in this country eats eleven pounds Of meat week
which takes about five hours Of The breadwinner paw In
Russia by way OF contrast would have work IS hours
10 pay tor the same amount OF meat if il available
One good why have had serious storaqes
OF necessities the United States our free competitive
system under which all business big and e operates Wher-
ever there is need it immediately becomes qood
business tor to that at competitive price
While meat cannot be manufactured like automobiles and tooth
brushes meat producers and packers compelled by the
same natural laws governing other free enterprises to do their
utmost to satisfy consumer demand
are some OF the why our country
90 NOT need TO scramble for goods There more than enouoh
eveyfh'ne praecaly other nation in the world would
this country.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
South Vienna Man
Dies At jackson

Arthur T. Robbins, u, member
of a pioneer South Vienna fam
lily, died Wednesday morning in
Jackson, Ohio.
His home was in Upper Arling-
ton, near Columbus, but he had
been in Jackson the last four
weeks engaged in marketing.
He was the son of David M.
Robbins, Civil War veteran.
Survivors include five children,
and four sisters. They are:
Daughter, Mrs. Donna Ryan,
Columbus, and sons, Jesse of
Minneapolis, Keith of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, Alden of Evanston,
Ill, and Theodore of Columbus;
sisters, Mrs. w. c. Ray, South Vi
enna, Miss Dena Robbins, CO.
lumbus, Mrs. George Sedgewick,
Ishpening, Mich. and Mrs. Will
liam Vance of Cincinnati.
The body will be returned to
Upper Arlington for funeral serv-
ices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
4-H Club Dance
At Monroe School

The second County wide All
Club dance will be held this Sat-
urday evening, October 81, at the
Monroe High School gym, Plum
wood, according to Mrs. Ed Hen
mis-, Chairman of the dance COM
mittee. The proceeds from this
dance and the one at Sedalia
three weeks ago will go to help de-
fray expenses of the 8 to 10 year
All club members 2-day trip.
The group plans to go to jack
sons Mills, West Virginia, Mo-
vember 3, A, and 5,
Members awarded the trip are:
Isabelle Boerger, Irwin; Mary
Ann Drury, London; Dorothy Ann
Dunkle, Route l, London; Fern
Lois Edwards, London; Mary
Alice Sherwood, Route 2, Plain
City; Gale Smith, Amlin; Mary
Whiteside, Sedalia; Mary Wilson,
Route 1, Galloway; Nancy VIII
son, Lilly Chapel; and David Will
son, Route 3, London.
The committee of All leaders in
charge of the dance on Saturday
evening includes Opal Hennis,
Canaan Country Club; Cameron
Green, Union Leaders, Jr.; Clara
bel Littler, Handy Mandy; Donna
Beachy, Loyal Helpers; Mary
Overturf, Be Square: Paul Over
turf, Rosedale Grow'em Quick;
Lloyd Roby, Canaan Prize Win
ners; John Rfhl, Plain City Scot
ties; Peggy Crispin, Loyal Help
ers; and John Sanford, Monroe
Winners.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
Brighten Meals
With Fri+ters

Serve golden fritters to dress
up a plain meal. Prepare these
deep fat fried treats with meat
or with vegetables or fruit to
accompany the meat course, Ac-
cording to cookery expert Reba
Stages, the point to remember in
frying fritters is to keep the
lard at a $50 degree temperature.
AT this low temperature the frit-
tiers will be cooked through by
the time the outside surface is
Drowned.
What fritters to serve? If the
refrigerator reveals leftover
roast, pot-roast or steak, here is
the homemaker's answer. Fresh
meat may be used also-sliced,
cubed or ground. Or the selection
can be made from a number of
the ready to serve meats.
Crisp vegetable fritters are often
made with whole kernel corn,
carrots, sweet potatoes or turnips.
Common main course fruit fritters
include pineapple banana and
apple.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
MADISON COUNTY COURTS

lows south side addition to Viii
lage of Plain City.
Arthur L. Ronemus to Jess
w. Liller, 1913 acres in Paint
Township.
Roger G. Walvoord and mabel
M. Walvoord to Grace Whitesids,
lot 4 in Levi Counts addition to
Town of Midway.
Robert H. Mabe and Martha
M. Mabe to Pauline Baker, 1a
of lot 81 in Toland Jones first ad-
dition to London.
Donald Bardon and Rose Bar
don to George Wickline, lot II. in
Toland Jones first addition to Viii
lage of London.
Homer Byerly, ct al to Rozella
Byerly. % acres in Monroe Town
ship.
Mary Ann Miller to Edward G..
Loar and Bess Loar, lots Sc, 1O1
and 102 in Bigelow's sixth addition
to Village of Plain City.
Melvin Neff to Betty Neff, lot
2 in Village of Gilroy.
Rozella Byerly to Iva Miller,
A. K. A. Iva Graham, % acres in
Monroe Township.
Joseph B. Davis, Sr., to Stokley
Foods, Inc, 0.72 acres in Plain
City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
THEY CAN STILL TURN BACK

More than decade ago forty fifty bIon-doIar Federal
debt considered by many be The fact
country has Progressed far beyond this point and the wheels
still keep turning the question Of how far he debt
climb without resulting in economic collapse.
Many people longer concerned simply because the debt
has scared to astronomical levels with apparent i'll effect
However they would do we'll consider the warning
lex Greenwood vice president of the Bank of California I'm
fortunately MIR. Greenwood, there is mathematical
formula TO determine at just what point in nfationay spiral
the point OF return Deficit financing almost in
evfaby initiation because the has finance
the deficits either by printing money selling treasury obea
ons to the banks both OF which increase the Of
in circulation H. at the time, do not have
ing increase in the supply OF goods and services will have
imitation, which cheaper dollars.
The that have mathematical formula for deter
mining how far along this road travel without
consequences that dealing with the changing
Predctsbe climate of public opinion democracy where
The individual is supposed to have freedom Of action this
especially difficult TO As long the Of the people
have faith in he soundness of their and the credit of
the government all WELL But If and when the mass Of The
people lose faith their and The credit Of the govern
menf. dis sdster is not far away
The Federal government for many years has lived deficit
financing while giving The people the illusion Of
ii through liberal welfare programs costing billions Of dollars
Whether the point of return has been only
be answered by he actions of individual citizens They still
turn back
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
Don't Overlook
Less Tender
Beef Cuts

Are there cuts of beef in your
meat dealers display case that
you cannot identify SO never
purchase? For both mealtime
variety and for economy's sake,
include these less familiar beef
cuts in menus.
According to home economist
Reba Stages, the less tender cuts
of beef that are often overlooked
include the shank, plate, brisket,
tongue and heart. Correctly cook
ed, all of these cuts are tender
and juicy. And in addition to
being served hot, they will be in
demand for meat salads and sand
wich Filings.
The proper method of cooking
these mentioned cuts is in liquid.
This differs from braising in
that more liquid Is used the
meat is completely covered-and
the meat is not Drowned. With
the meat covered with water.
seasonings are added, the uten-
sill closely covered and the meat
simmered until tender and juicy
product rather than a dry and
stringy one as when cooked at
too high a temperature. On the
average, fresh beef cooked in this
manner requires 40 to so min
utes per pound cooking time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20

Hurt In Spill

William Mckinney, near Sum-
merford, was taken to Veterans
Hospital, Dayton, for injury suf-
fered when his motorcycle up
set at HAS Thursday morning a
half-mile from London on the
Summerford road, Route 56.
Attaches at the hospital stated
he had fractured right shoulder
and head injuries. Extent of the
head injuries, officials told the
family, could not be determined
for several days.
According to report after the
accident, Mckinney was uncons-
cious when picked up to be
brought to London for medical at
tention, but revived Immediately.
He was taken to the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Mckinney, Elm street, and later
to the Dayton hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
You Don't Vote!
You Fail As A Citizen When
Choose Heart
To Match The
Serving Needs

When the homemaker purchases
heart the number she will be SER
wing is an important point. Ac-
cording to Reba Stages, meat
expert, lamb hearts are excellent
for individual servings. Veal and
pork hearts will serve one or two.
A beef heart is large enough for
10 to IL servings.
In cooking all types of heart
it is long slow simmering that
brings out the flavor. This variety
meat should be cooked in moist
heat as by braising or cooking
in liquid. Heart can be cooked
whole, cut in half, sliced across
the grain, cut in small pieces. or
ground.
If cooking in liquid, add one
teaspoon salt for each quart of
water. Sommer until tender -
2h to 3 hours for lamb, pork or
veal; 3R to 4 hours for beef
heart.
One interesting variation is
stuffed beef heart. An apple.
prune or apricot or other fruit
stuffing is ideal. When stuffed,
the opening is skewered closed
and the heart slowly braised.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20

their kids and leefaring fsnsi-
~ doctors on their sberapea-
tic shortcomings.
Herself, she don't get sick, but
to me she brings back the germs"
Is the way Charlie explains her.
A FEW DAYS AGO, however. my
uncle telephoned and, without both
ering to suppress the triumph in his
voice. said. "Frieda Is fiat like
pancake. She's got flu, with com.
plications yet"
I'm send my doctor down." I
said. 'and I'll be around in the
morning."
But when I walked up the three
flights to their apartment the fol-
lowing day. the door was opened by
an obviously in-the-pink Frieda.
What are you doing out Of bed?"
My aunt motioned me in. and In
the bedroom. propped up on pillows
as usual, was Charlie.
"Wbat bapbened?"
"Wbat should babbsn" said
Frieda. "Yoar uncle got over
heated running ab and doWn
be stairs like chicken"
RI fbosgbt you bad tho fia."
rob, tbst," said Frieds. II
fixed Is sUitb . gsggls-nag-
GLE"
For the benefit of the uninitiate.
"guggle-muggle" is an old East
Side remedy composed Of warm
milk, egg. honey. cinnamon and
whiskey.
wish your uncle happy returns"
said Frieda. "It's his birthday"
yea, it's my birthday" groaned
Charlie, "and for a present she
gave me her f1u.'
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
MODE RNIZE YOUR
DISHWASHlNG

Modernize your dishwashing by
eliminating dish-drying.
Let dishes dry in a drainer,
says Marie Walters, home man.
agement extension specialist at
Ohio State University. Dishes
placed in the drainer will dry by
themselves without being streak
ed if they have been properly
washed and rinsed with boiling
hot water.
TO wash the dishes, use hot.
sudsy water ~. preferably soft.
Or if the water is hard, use a
synthetic detergent to produce
suds. Synthetic detergents tend to
leave dishes and glasses sparkling
and free from film. Rinse the
dishes Immediately using a gener-
GUS rinse of boiling hot water.
Glassware may be dried with
out using towel If the hot rinse
water is poured out of glasses at
once and they are turned upside
down. The same is true Of cups.
Silverware. as you know. does
need to be dried with towel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
heal L1'HFULLY
YOURS
By Robert A. vogel NJ. p.
Health Commissioner
Madison County
BRUSH YOUR TEETH
RIGHT AFTER MEALS

Tooth cavities can be reduced
so to go per cent simply by brush
ing the teeth Immediately after
eating.
That was the finding of DR..
Leonard S. Fosdick, Northwestern
University chemist, who reported
on aa two-year study of 946 stu
dents at six colleges in a recent
issue of The Journal of The
American Dental Association.
During the test period, 423
students followed their regular
routine-usually brushing their
teeth each morning and again at
night. The other students brushed
their teeth with a plan toothpaste
or rinsed their mouths thoroughly
with waer as soon as they had
eaten.
At the end of the first year.
the students who brushed their
teeth right after eating developed
far less cavities in their teeth
than the first group. At the end
of the second year, about the same
results were observed.
The results, DR.. Fosdick pointed
out, supported the theory that
dental decay begins when acid
forms in the mouth after eating.
BY cleaning the teeth right
after eating, this acid can be
prevented from forming and the
teeth spared from acid attack.
However, no amount of brush
ing will take the place of regular
visits to your dentists. If cavity
has formed, your dentist may still
be able to stop the decay by
treating and filling the tooth.
So brush your teeth after every
meal and see your dentist twice
each year. i.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
Lausehe 10 Speak
In IL Counties
In Eastern Ohio

Gov. Frank j. Lausche will
Ohio counties the first three days
speak in IL central and eastern
of next week. The Governor, ac-
companied by 1t. Governor
George d. Nye, will open the
weeks tour in Knox County Mon
day morning.
Gov. Lausche's schedule for the
three days is as follows:
Monday, October 23
Mt. Vernon, Knox Co., at 1000
a. m, on the public square; New
ark, Licking Co., at 1900 noon,
on the court house steps; CO.
shocton, Coshocton Co., at 800
p. m, on the court house steps;
Millersburg, Holmes Co., at 500
p. M, fish fry at City Park;
Wooster, Wayne Co., at 800 p.m.,
rally at county court house.
Tuesday, October "a
New Philadelphia, Dover, Tus-
ctrawas Co., at 800 a. m, break
fast meeting; (Gov. Lausche Will
attend a meeting in Cleveland and
will return to Belmont County In
the afternoon); Sharyside, Bel
mont Co., 500 p. m, rally at
high school auditorium.
Wednesday, October 25
Scio, Harrison Co., at 800 am,
breakfast meeting at Scio Pottery;
Carrallton, Carrall Co., at 1920
a. m, on the court house steps;
Lisbon, Columbiana Co., at loo
p. m., on the court house steps;
Warren, Trumbull Co., at 500
p. m, rally at high school audi
torium. ,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
Give Party For
Hospital Vets

Under the sponsorship of the
committee of Services to Camps
and Hospitals. of Madison County
Chapter Red Cross. The Modern
istic Matrons of London gave a
party at Veterans Administration
Hospital, Chillicothe, Thursday,
October IL.
The so men at the hospital,
who were guests at the party from
8 to 10 O'Clock, were entertained
at dancing and cards.
The hostesses were given in
structions by Gray Lady at the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
Finds 2 Deer
With His Cows

A Washington c. H. farmer
who went to the field to bring
in the cows got a big surprise
when he found two deer, a buck
and a doe, grazing with the herd.
Oliver Massie, the farmer, re-
ported that the deer cleared a
five foot fence and kept going.
He believed that they had wander
ed to his farm from the Roose-
welt Game Preserve in Scioto
County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
Sheriff Informed
OF Vandal Franks

Vandalistic halloween pranks
are being reported to the Mad
ison County sheriff's department
from several sections of the coun-
ty, Sheriff Harold Bidwell stated
Friday. In some instances Offend
ers have Tabled themselves. to
penalties of federal law by knock
ing down mail boxes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20

Surviving are her mother, Mrs.
Josephine Roddy, South Charles
ton, and brother, John Roddy,
Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Services at 8 a. m. Friday in
st. Charles Church, South Char
lesion, with burial in st. Charles
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
BUY CLOTHES THAT FIT

It's wise mother who buys
her child clothes that fit well.
That word of advice comes to
mothers shopping for school
clothes from Edna Callahan, ex-
tension clothing specialist at Ohio
State University. She stresses
buying clothes with adjustable
features for growing children IN
stead of choosing things that are
too big now.
Overalls for boys and jumpers
for girls are good choices be-
cause they have adjustable straps.
In garments like coats or jackets,
the loose-type raglan sleeve will
allow for longer wearing.
Clothes that are too small or
too tight are especially bad for a
child. They may effect posture.
and they don't allow him freedom
for activity.