davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27

foods. Favorites in the summer
time menus for Ohio All families
are ice cream, milk drinks, frozen
desserts and cottage cheese dishes.
While a demonstration looks
easy, il is by no means easy 10
achieg~, reports national cham
pion. Many hours of study ana
practice 60 into perfecting DEM
onstration before the girls are
ready to step on the stage in their
crisp white uniforms poised.
confident and sure of their SUBJ
ject. They also must be ready to
answer questions from the aud
fence afterwards.
Awards for outstanding per-
formance are provided by the Car
nation Company, sponsors of the
program. Gold medals are presents
ed to county winners, while each
state winner is given a handsome
watch. A trip to the Nationai 4-1
Club Congress in Chicago next
November is in store for eight ma
tional champions.
Last year national and state
honors were won by Winifred
Pentecost of Eaton. Gold watches
also were presented to Charlotte
Hennis and Carole Smith of Plain
City. County medals were awarded
to thirty five All Club members.
The program is arranged by the
National Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work and supervised
by the Cooperative Extension Ser
vice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
Patrol Figures
I6O Cars To Acre
At Flowing Match

URBANA - How many cars to
the acre?
That depends, according to the
State Highway Patrol, on how
close you pack EN-.
But the patrol figured on only
160 to the acre when they laid
out the parking facilities for the
state and national plowing matches
and conservation field days.
Leaving plenty of space between
lines for backing and turning, the
officers came up with the request
for $50 acres of parking space for
the Sept. IL and 18th plowmens'
world series"
Besides planning for the park
ing, the highway patrol is also
prepared to direct traffic during
the two-day event six miles out
side Urbana on state route 54.
The patrols plane will keep a
constant watch over all roads sur
rounding the 2,150-acre site and
will direct the activities of i. the
patrol cars on the ground.
/ Included among the details al
ready arranged by the patrol is a
special road which will be closed
during the two-day event except
for fire trucks, ambulances or
! other emergency vehicles.
National guardsmen are expect
i ed to assist the officers in hand
ling the anticipated 10000 vehicles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
SPORTS
Jamboree AT Madison Lake
Planned For Fourth OF JULY

Plans are being completed by
the Madison County Fish and
Game Association for the annual
Fourth of July Jamboree at Mad
ison Lake.
Association committees will con-
struct two new permanent trap
houses and set up traps for the
various clay bird events planned
for the July 4 program.
Every year the Jamboree at
tracts large crowds from central
Ohio.
For the 1850 Jarrboree the as
sociation has planned coon dog
field trials, the trap shoots, bait
and fly casting and archery ex-
hibitoins.
Also planned, according TO cur
rent reports, are special rides and
swings for the children as well
as special prizes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27

timated $4,000 in prize money
and mileage allowance in addition
to a $4,000 all expense paid trip
to Tokyo. Japan, to participate in
the first official inter-hemiSphere
champions in the history of the
game which will go to the Nation
al champions.
The National champions will
also receive the Coca-Cola Bot
tier Award, emblematic of the
United States non-professional
championship, a guaranteed $f0.-
600 first place purse plus mileage
allowances, and the right to re-
present this nation in the 1851
North American spring series,
against the Canadian titlists.
No baseball program in Ameri-
ca can compete with that of the
National Baseball Congress which
now extends into all of the 4S-
states and into some 20 foreign
nations, and it is strongly urged
that all of the teams of Ohio get
in on the ground floor by partici-
pating in our 1850 program" Rul-
man said.
Rulman said that he is inter-
ested in establishing sanctioned
district tournaments throughout
Ohio and also in affiliating the
scmi-pro and amateur baseball
leagues of the state into the Ma
tional Association of Leagues with
all of the advantages offered by
this N.B.C. affiliate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27

the present Cardinals have been
signed by scouts after they were
seen performing at tryout camps
similar to the one to be held in
Columbus. Among them are Enos
Slaughter, Red Schoendienst,
Marty Marion, Erv Dusak and
Cloyd Boyer None of these play
ers had the polish they now dem
onstrate when they were first
signed by The top-notch coaching
and experience they gained on the
Red Bird farm clubs prepared
them for very successful major
league careers.
Veteran Cardinal scouts George
SiSler, Jr., Buddy Lewis and Bob
Kline will work along with Rollie
Hemsley, manager of the Colum-
bus Red Birds. They will be as
sisted by Columbus players Roy
Hughes and Russ kearns. These
men will note especially the run
ming, fielding, hitting and throw
ing of all aspirants. All boys in
the area between II and % are
invited to attend the drills, which
will get under way each day at
IL o'clock Those who attend are
reminded to bring their own base
ball shoes and gloves, and uni
forms if they have them, as the
Cardinals do not furnish equip
ment. The Cardinals will pay all
expenses incident to attending the
camp for any players signing con-
tracts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27

noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Grant and family of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hudnell and
Mrs. Ralph Long were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Logan Sewers of Fox.
Allen Sockman visited William
Downs Sunday morning.
Lesley Neff was hurt slightly
when he fe.,, Thursday from a load
of baled hay.
Logan Sewers, G. A. IIulnell
visited Sunday morning with Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Grant.
visited over week end at her
home near Five Points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis
Miss Louise Busic of Columbus
family and Ben Long visited Mr.
and Mrs. j. F. Long family Sun
day.
Mrs. vera Brown is makffg her
home in Columbus.
Mrs. Linnie Criner and two
children visited Mrs. Ralph Long
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith en-
tertained their children Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Atkins Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Smith Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Herald Folrod and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Irl Neff and family
George Z. Turflinger son of Mr.
and Mrs. Delmus Turflinger and
Miss Saralee Fullen were married
recently,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chestnut
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
G er11:''aIs Open
Try Out Camp At
Stadium June 70

COLUMBUS, OJTC The
world of professional baseball and
The unlimited opportunities which
it has to offer will be waiting for
those aspirants who make the
grade at the tryout camp to be
held by the st. Louis Cardinals
at its Red Bird Stadium in Co.
lumbus on June 26, q and %.
The Rcd Birds annually hold a
number of trials all over the
country in order to gather worthy
young playing talent into the Car
dinal farm system fold. Many of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27

order most reported by radio sta
tions include grain, poultry and
eggs, dairy products, fruits and
vegetables. Less than one-half OF
these stations report grain market
news, while more than 10 percent
broadcast fruit and vegetable
market information.
Mccormick reports that many
farm programs include these farm
market news. From the standpoint
of the radio stations the noon per-
iod-12:O0 until 1:00--is the most
popular time for reporting this
news. third of all farm mar
ket news casts occur during this
period. Another popular time for
news reports is from 600 to 700
in the morning when one-fourti,
of the market news. is handled.
In the near future sample of
Ohio farmers will be contacted to
get their ideas and opinions = N.
corning IL reporting IF the iarln
market news. Mccormick i. ID e.
csted in seeking opinions per.<ia,-
ing to tie various media of report
ing farm market information in
Guiding radio, newspapers. gov
ernment reports, telephone. bull
letin boards in grain elevators, and
others.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
Radio Stations
Report Markets

Approximately two-thirGs of
Ohio radio stations report farm
market news and spend about 6.5
minutes day doing it, according
to study being made by Francis
B. Mccormick of the Department
of Agricultural Economics and
Rural Sociology of the Ohio Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
Leading the types of commoditi-
cs reported in livestock. Although
this type is reported by more
stations, other commodities, in the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27

family have returned to their
home at Portsmouth from a visit
with relatives in Williamsport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Williams,
family have moved to tenant
house on Parks farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Downs and
daughter visited Saturday evening
with Mr.. William Downs.
George Brigner and daughter
Lille were recent visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. S. Long.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
Attendance High
At Playground

Attendance at the playground
was good during the second week.
The younger boys turning out in
greater numbers for the smorEing
session and the older boys pre-
dominating in the afternJcn.
Much improvement can be OBJ
served in the playing ability of
most boys as they practice and
play baseball day after day.
A high percentage of the boys,
who we're playing in the Junior
Baseball League, have been at
tending the playground. Therefore,
it was hopped that these teams
can play Two games per week in
stead of one, by playing one game
at the playground. This weeks
schedule is being set up that
way in order to find out ifs.it
can be done.
The fans who attended the Jun
ior League Baseball games last
Thursday evening were well enter
tanned by some good baseball ard
also a few unorthodox plays.
Results of last Thursday nights
games:
Tigers ...................... O0OOO-0 a 2
Reds ....-................... 44204 Ia 13 0
Batteries: r. Cooper, butcher t2),
Stahl (3), and Baker; Ames, Bass
(4. Potter (5) and Hayman,
Ames (4D.
Athletics ....-....... 900 13-4 2 o
Indians ................... 600 02-2 2 3
Batteries: Caldwell, LeBeau (4),
and Barr; Savage, Hunter t3)
and j. Johnson.
Cubs ...................... 00123-6 2 6
Yankees ............ 01O42-7 A 3
Batteries: B. Kennedy, d. Cooper
(4) and E. Kennedy, d. Kennedy
(4); ]. Smith, Garrett (4), G. Nc
Neal 50 and Tingley
This Weeks Schedule
Monday-10:00 a. m. Cubs VS.
Reds; 1:30 p. m. Indians VS. Tigers.
Tuesday-10:00 a. m. Yankees VS.
Athletics.
Thursday-5:45 Cubs VS. Indians:
700 Reds VS. Yankees; SIS Ath-
letics VS. Tigers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
FIVE POINTS
BY HATTIE HUDNELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Dean Sr..
entertained the following on
father day Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Dean and family, Mr..
and Mrs. FRAMES Dean Jr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dean and
daughter, Paula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Armcntrout,
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Grover and son Warren, SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Grant and
son Dannie, visited Sunday after
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27

Safer at Work Today
Accidents occur In American
homes at the rate OF one every GA
seconds. You're safer at work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Modern MARRIAGE
Wonon's Remarks and Monnerisn1s
Conceal Her Actual Desires
By Dr., Paul Popenoe

IT can't figure it out" Mr.. w.
complains. why does my wife
always try to conceal her real
wishes? I'd like to know what she
wants, but I'm no mind reader.
How am I going to know what she
wants when she makes it a point
to disguise her desires?
ITO be more specific" he con-
tinues, shed like to go to the
movies. Why doesn't she come
out and say so? But she doesn't
mention the fact. until later, I
find out more or less indirectly
that she blames me for not having
invited her to go!
Still more mystifying to me is
her habit of concealing her deep
est feelings. This trick interferes
with our love life. think it would
be reasonable for her to let me
know in some way when she
feels particularly affectionate and
wants to be loved.
"On the contrary. she seems to
take pains to cover up her feel
ings. She even seems sometimes
to repulse me, and then blames
me later for not having recognized
that she wanted me! Are all wo-
men as irrational as that?"
No, not all, Mr.. w., but many
behave that way. It's one of the
many things that men have to
learn about women and which, in
most instances. no one takes the
trouble to teach them.
Why does a woman behave in
that manner? Because she thinks
it is the womanly way to behave,
and that anything else would be
unwomanly. Every woman wants
to feel that she is attractive-in-
deed, irresistible! Her husband
ought to want to do everything
for her.
If she has to tell him what she
wants, it proves Ito herb that
she is not all she ought to be.
If she were really the center OF
his world-as she wants to be
if she were really irresistible Gas
she desires to be-, he would al
ways do what she wants without
being told. Even if she indicated
for instance, that she did not
want love, he would make love to
her-she'd be just that ire
sistible!
It doesn't make sense, you say,
Mr.. W.? 1t does to a woman
although she doesn't stop to rea-
son it out or even to recognize
consciously what she is doing.
She is guided by that famous
"woman's intuition" you've heard
so much about. She is uncon-
sciously trying to protect her self
esteem by refusing to admit to
herself that her husband could
refuse to do what she wants-even
if she tells him it is what she does
not want!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
wv Officer
ToGive Talk
lon Turkey

Miss Phoebe Clary, YWCA sec
rotary in Istanbul, Turkey. for
the past % years. will address the
annual spring luncheon of the
World Fellowship Committee of
the YWCA at 1890 pm. Thurs
day at the YWCA headquarters.
Miss Clary. head of the YWCA
Service Center in Istanbul, which
is pioneering in the field Of well
fare work with children Of prison
mothers. will discuss the progress
Of women in Turkey.
Among the guests attending the
luncheon will be Nine. Sastroa-
midjojo, wife of the Indonesian
Ambassador; Nine. Philipse, wife
of the Netherlands Minister;
Nine. Esenbel. wife of the First
Secretary Of the Turkish EN-
bassy; Nine. Erez. wife of the
Second Secretary Of the Turkish
Embassy. and Nine. Ileri, wife of
the Third Secretary of the Turk
ish Embassy.
Others attending will be Mrs.
Leonard M. Elstad, newly elected
president of the Washington
YWCA; Mrs. Shoemaker de
Bruine. wife of the press and
cultural counselor of the Neither
lands Embassy, and Mrs. Nelson
T. johnson. Mrs. Ralph B. Ken
nard, chairman of the World
Fellowship Committee, will pre-
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

Dr. Popenoe will answer, without
charge questions about marriage rela-
tionships. When writing him, In care
of The Star, inclose o sef-adressed and
stamped envelope. Gan letters are
strictly confidential1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Maryland CAR
To Meet in June

The eighth annual State con-
ference of the Maryland Society
of the Children of the American
Revolution will be held June 10
at St. Johns Episcopal Church in
Bethesda.
Mrs. Robert J. Boyd is the new
senior president of the society.
The conference will open with
q stunt night" on June 9 and
the business session the follow
ing day will include election of
officers. The society also will
place a tablet in honor of Will
liam Tyler Page. author of 1.-THE
Americans Creed" at st. Column
ba's Episcopal Church on the 10th.
Mrs. Alexander Ashley is the
general chairman of the confer
ence. Committee chairmen are
Mrs. j. Dunbar Stone. hospitality;
Mrs. D. Sweeny Bland and Mrs.
Vincent Ruwet, arrangements;
Mrs. Joseph F. Betterley, program,
and Mrs. A. G. Turner. publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Overseas League
Area Conference

The annual conference of the
Third Service Area of the Wom-
ems Overseas Service League has
been called for Saturday by Miss
Dorothy Stands, national vice
president for the area, which in
cludes chapters If. Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict.
The conference will open with
O luncheon at the Sulgrave Club.
to be followed by a discussion of
league projects. After a recess for
sightseeing, a dinner will be held
at the Woman's National Demo
cratic Club at 7 pm. An interna-
tional style show will be a part Of
the dinner program.
The Women's Overseas Service
League consists of women wht
served overseas during both
World Wars.
Mrs. Fred FRANKIE. 4011 Leland
street, Chevy Chase, Md, is in
charge of luncheon and dinner
arrangements for the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
County Federation
Meetinq Slated

The Montgomery County Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs will
hold its 44th annual meeting at
10 am. tomorrow in the Grace
Methodist Church in Gathers
burg. Md.
Miss Edythe Turner. home dem
onstration agent for Montgomery
County. will address the morning
session. The afternoon program
will be in the charge of the Amer
lean Home Department, headed
by Mrs. Harry c. Meem, jr. A
group of All girls from the Gath
ersburg area will model clothes
Of their own making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Officers Named


The Excelsior Literary Club will
be entertained at luncheon at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the Ken
nedy- Warren by Mrs. Henry Fen
no Sawtelle.
Miss Eva G. Elliott is the new
president of the club and other
new officers include Mrs. Donald
R. Gill. ST., vice president; Mrs.
R. M. Fortier. recording secretary;
Mrs. L. M. Whitehurst, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Lucien
H. Sanders, treasurer: Mrs. Alice
V. Creque. flower fund; Mrs
Claude Morris, director to the Dis
trict Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. Stanley D. Vail, alter
nate director, and Mrs. Gill, press
correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Roseddle Bdzddr

The Rector's Aid of st. Mar
garet's Church will have garden
party and bazaar from to Z pm.
tomorrow at Rosedale. Entrance
to the grounds is at 3415 Thirty
sixth street NV. In case of rain
the party will be held the follow
ing day.
Proceeds from the bazaar will
be used to equip a new church
kitchen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Officers Named

Mrs. Glenn Hoffman has been
elected president of the Junior
Women's Club of College Park.
Other new officers are Mrs. c.
Wilbur Cissel. vice president; Mrs.
Thomas Mont, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Walter Brown, CORE
spending secretary. and Mrs. Earl
Miller. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Weinstein to Speak
At Luncheon

Alex Weinstein, B'nai Birth
District director of the Anti
defamation League. will address
the annual donor luncheon of the
Sisterhood of the Northeast He
brew Congregation tomorrow at
the Hotel 2400. His subject will
be Measure of Freedom"
The luncheon program will in
elude vocal selections by Miss
Janet Anzulovic, accompanied by
Mrs. Wilma Eldridge. Mrs. Louis
Lebowitz is chairman of the Donor
Committee, assisted by Mrs. Sid
ney Kohn as co-chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Wonen's
Clubs
Officers in Area
Will Be Elected
And Installed

Miss Althea M. Christensen has
been elected president of the Dis
trict Business and Professional
Women's Club, succeeding Miss
Clara Longstreth. Miss Christen-
sen is an administrative assistant
in the Office Of the Comptroller
of the Currency of the Treasury
Department.
Other new officers are Miss
Opal M. Jackson, vice president;
Mrs. Wadean B. Sanders, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Dorothy B.
Porto, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Florence B. Minor, treasurer,
and Miss Evelyn r. Butler and
Mrs. Almyra e. Campbell, direc-
tors.
The installation will take place
ut the June meeting.
Mrs. Harry A. Nelligan was re-
elected president of the Tower
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club last week. Other Off
GERS include Mrs. w. I. Peeler. vice
president; Mrs. e. Nichols HENS
ley, secretary, and Mrs. William
Simms, treasurer.
Phi Chi Theta Officers
New officers of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter of Phi Chi
Theta will be installed at meet
ing to be held at o'clock tonight
at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Weese, 6671 Thirty-second street
NV.
Mrs. K. E. Younkin is the new
president. Serving with her dur
ing the coming year will be Miss
Genevieve Taylor, vice president;
Miss Norma Berends, secretary;
Miss Beulah Confer, treasurer,
and Mrs. Robert Brandt, histor-
ian.
Hodossoh To Install
Mrs. Aaron Levy will be in
stalled as president of the Silver
Spring Chapter of Hadassah at
o meeting at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at the Montgomery County Jew
ish Community Center.
Others who will take Office are:
Mrs. Isidore Plotkin, program vice
president; Mrs. Harold Ifshin,
membership vice president; Mrs.
Maurice Rosenfield. fund raising
vice president; Mrs. Ben Kirsch,
treasurer; Mrs. Allen Rice, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Philip
Shepsle, recording secretary. and
Mrs. Seymour Seigel, correspond
ing secretary.
The installation will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Benjamin Man
chester, president of. the Wash
ington Chapter of Hadassah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
illustrated Lecture

Frank M. Settler. head curator
of the Department of Anthro-
pology at the Smithsonian In
stituton. will give an illustrated
lecture before the Washington
Club at IL am. tomorrow. His
subject will be Little Known
Anthem Land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

That's a mans explanation, Mr..
w. If woman readers have a diff
ferent explanation, I'll be glad to
hear from them and to'pass the
word along. In the meantime, a
great many wives could strength
en- their own marriages if they
would be just a little, more frank
and less coy in letting their hus-
bands know what they expect.
Valdez news., 1950-05-19
Haines Mayor
 Visits in Valdez

Leonard King, mayor of Haines, Ed Koenig, dock owner in Haines, and Joe Werner of Juneau, were visitors in Valdez recently. The trio was returning from the grand jury antitrust investigation at Anchorage, where they had been called to appear as witnesses.
 MT. King visited old friends here, recalling with them the highlights of his 30 years resi- dehce as an Alaskan. He first came to the Territory at the age of 19, when he entered the Uni versity of Alaska to major in min ing geology.
 After graduation from the Uni versity, the young mining special ist worked for many years for the Fairbanks Exploration Company. Later he was with the Division of Forestry.
 In recent years, MT. King has been a Haines resident and busi- nessman. He has lived in that city for six years and has been it's mayor for three terms. Friends there credit him with the respon- sibility for much of the progress Haines has made in the last few years.
 MT. Kings business enterprises there include general merchan- disc store, and more recently a partnership in newly opened cocktail bar, the Grandview.
Valdez news., 1950-05-19
Valdez Organizes P-TA Chapter

As one outgrowth of the May 8 parents meeting here, a Valdez chapter of the Parent Teachers Association was formed. At the suggestion of Mrs. Moore, who commended the P-TA as foster ing better understanding between homes and the school, the orga- nization of the chapter was com pleted at that meeting.
 Mrs. Moore pointed out, in dis cussing the youth recreation pro gram, that there are no delin- quent children - there are only delinquent parents" She sug- gested that parents should stay home with children more, and also pointed to the three Valdez churches, too often virtually empty on Sunday, as another means of cementing parent-child relationships. Mrs. Moore was heartily applauded for her sug- gestions, by parents attending the meeting.
 Officers elected for the new Valdez chapter of the P-TA were:
 Jess O'Dell, president; Arnold Persinger, vice president; Miss Mabel Anderson, secretary-treas- urer.