davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07
COMPLETES RECORD

With $50 pounds of butterfat
and 2O,673 pounds of milk to her
credit, Manfdell Ormsby Fayne
registered Holstein-Friesian co"
owned by M & F. Dellinger T. Co.
Plain City, has completed 800
day production test in official
Herd Improvement Registry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07
utrix. Bond dispensed with by pro
vision of will.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Moan >. YOOer ana mary Ann
Yoder to Eli E. Yutzy part of lots
36,37, 38 and 80 and 81 acre,
Village Plain City.
Alvin L. Richards and Ruth c.
Richards to Everett c. Ellinger
and Margene Ellinger, lots /, 2,
A. 5, and z in block 33 of Darby
crest addition, Jefferson town.
ship.
Robert Ellars and Florence FL
lars to Eliza Knisley and Alice
Knisley, OTIS acre of land in vii
lage of South Solon.
w. P. Watts and Audrey Watts
to Harold E. Taylor and Helen
c. Taylor, lots ! and in the
Burr Oaks Heights subdivision
Pleasant township.
Jim H. Friday and Mary Kath.
! ryn Friday TO Clarence E. Peters
lot 10 in Deercreek Colony, Unior
township.
Maud Harper to Kenneth Dorr
and Ruth Dorm, lot 10 in the Tim
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07

The Rosedale Cook and Stitch
Club met Wednesday June 28th
and opened the meeting by giving
the club pledge. Members decided
to have a swimming party and
picnic at the pool in Marysville.
After the meeting Helen and
Eileen Boerger had a demonstra-
ton on how to make a white cake
Shirley Overturf reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07

The regular meeting of Canaan
Prize Winners was at the home
of Jay Straley, June 18th with II
members answering the roll call
Demonstrations were given by
Jake Scheiderer, Richard Meeker,
and Gerald Gordon.
Members voted to give dom
alton to the safety fund.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Don and Max Carter or
July 10 according to Jay E. -Stra.
ley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07

Perfect Project Producers, re-
ported by Simpson, held their
meeting at the Deercreek school.
The leader Mr.. Howard, handed
out project books and asked
questions.
Because of some late members
at the last meeting, the project
tour will continue at the next
meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07
ACCOUNT FILED

First and final account of Harry
High, administrator of estate of
late Della High, filed,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07

Thousands of acres of land
flooded when the dikes were blast
ed during the war have been re-
claimed, and through Marshall
Plan assistance, program is un-
derWay to take from the sea an
additional $4,000 acres for farm
land. This will represent 10 per-
cent increase in the amount of
agricultural land in Holland.
This drainage and construction
project is being financed by
counterpart funds" which is the
money Dutch citizens pay for
goods and materials received
from America through the Ec-
onomic Cooperation Administra-
ton. Other such funds are being
used to establish new industries,
particularly Oil refineries to pro-
duce the petroleum products used
in the expanding industrial and
agricultural mechaniZation.
Kulyman describes as most
remarkable" the interest rural
young people in America have de-
veloped in their country's gov
ernment through All club activi-
ties. He likes the way All clubs
are organized independent of re-
ligious and class divisions and
hopes that both youth and adult
work in Holland may some day
be established in a similar manner
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07

The London Lassies All Club
held meeting July S at the home
of Connie Sollars.
The vice president, Theda Mar
tin conducted the business session,
after which we worked on our
books and projects.
Refreshments were served by
Connie and her mother.
The next meeting will be at
Connie Gallagher's home July
IL Joyce Williams reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07

LICENSES REQUESTED
Charles Richard Frazell, mech
anic and Frances Marie Brown,
housekeeper, both Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07
EXECUTOR APPOINTED

Estate of Walter r. Dickson,
late of Somerford township, Min
ME D. Dickson appointed exec
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07
Al H.Ac+ivities
CHICAGO FAIR JULY 26

s. CHICAGO - All Club Day
will be observed at the 1850
Chicago Fair on Wednesday, July
26, as feature of Farm Week.
Among the features planned for
the days celebration is a parade
of the Fair grounds by the visit
ing rural youth, marching to the
music of All bands. Some of the
nearby club groups are considering
making All floats for the event
Following the parade there will
be presentation of outstanding
All talent, mostly from the Cen
trail States, on the Special Events
stage at the Fair, during the
afternoon. The talent will include
All instrumentalists, soloists,
duets, trios., quartettes, square
dancers and comedy stunts.
All members with special tai
ents who wish to appear on the
program at the Chicago Fair
should submit their applications to
County Extension agents.
The days program is being
| arranged by the National Com
mittee on Boys and Girls Club
Work, in cooperation with the Ex-
tension Service in Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Michigan, Ohio and Wis
consin, and the Chicago Fair.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07

The 9th meeting of The Jolly
Rangers Jr. was held at the Car
ole Gillenwaters Thursday, June
%. aU0l
The meeting was called to order
by the president Claudin Dorm.
The whole Club and leaders
were present Brenda Dorm, rep
orted. s.ma
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07

The Jolly Rangers Sr. All
club had their 9th meeting at the
home of Linda Lee Peck June
18TH. The meeting was opened by
repeating the All Club pledge.
The roll call was answered by
everyone naming their favorite
/ name.
Linda Peck gave demonstra-
tion on how to bake rolls. Re-
freshments were served to eight
members and the advisor, by the
hostess and her mother. Guests
were, Marilyn Rose Atkins and
Miss Dominance from Puerto
Rico who is visiting for a while
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Rihl.
We decided to have our advis-
or tell us about her trip to New
York and Washington as our re-
creation instead Caroletta Brown
reported. E,xr
Evening star., 1950-04-17
"a N WI. High School
MUSIC news Choral Groups Give
- Concert in GoIery

votte and Variations, the deli
cate lie Coucou" by Daquin, and
scarlatti's Sonata in A Major" i"
The team work between her two
hands was noteworthy, since 1t
is. not infrequent that pianists
disregard the need of having one
complement the other. Her line
OF phrasing was impeceable in
everything she played. especially
in the long -winded Schubert's
Sonata In B-flat," although IN
this her otherwise singing touch
lost its velvet several times In the
fortissimo when her temperament
got the better Of her.
Schubert's work was followed by
Ned Rorem's Sonata No. a."
heard here for the first time. It
is always art on the part of the
executant to pay due respect to
melody and greater art still to
find it in a modernistic work.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
By EIeno de Soyn

The National Gallery Of Art
presented the choral groups O.
the Washington-Lee High School
last night in their annual appear
ance under the direction of Flor
ence Booker.
The natural voices Of the
young people rang sweet and true,
Well established already by rea-
son Of their excellent training
they sang, without music. madri-
gals, also sacred and secular works
for mixed choir. The program list
ed numbers from the sixteenth
through the twentieth century and
included American folksongs.
OF special appeal were such
selections as Ingegneri's "Tene-
brae Factae Sunt";; "Lacrymosa
from Mozart's The Requiem"
May No Rash Intruder. from
Handels Solomon" and Haydn S
Maiden Fair. o Deign to Tell
The latter permitted the apprecia-
ton also of the good work oone
by the mems unit in the mixed
choir which sang the introduction
alone. followed by the forceful
obligato after the women joined
in.
The madrigal singers, a group
consisting of six boys and six girls.
were notable for their bell-like
sopranos. They form a fine en-
semble with Ginger Carter, a
student of the school. at the head.
To all appearances she does not
direct, but leads by singing. The
quality. ease of delivery and the
confidence of the performers in
cited admiration.
Bernice Rabkin at Phillips.
Bernice Rabkin made her Wash
ington debut as soloist in a
piano recital yesterday afternoon
IN the Phillips Gallery. Heard
here before as an ensemble player,
the pianist revealed again those
particular qualities which had
made her so valuable a collab-
orator before.
The crystalline clarity Of her
playing and her musical under
standing were already apparent
in the Rameau-Leschetizky Ca
Evening star., 1950-04-17
koIor-Bok

eMERieKs LARGEST SELLING SOLUTION
eoa AaTifieIAllY eoLeRlRs GRAY HaIR
Evening star., 1950-04-17

First, this letter: ri went to the doctor
today and he said l am getting along fine.
I will start with the dentist soon. Always
be careful 80 nothing will happen to you.
(signed) Your little.friend, Barbara JEAN"
=. Second, for this deed and for his many
years of competent, safe, oceident- free driv-
ing for the Hancock Truck Lines Inc, In
dianapolis, Ind, Lloyd Reisner was selected
from among hundreds of candidates as the
trucking industry's 1850 Driver of the Year.
Because he symbolizes the competent ''bg
brother" qualities which the trucking indus
try strives to instill in its drivers, Lloyd
Reisner stands out as one of the "Men You
Like To Meet" He was selected by panel of
distinguished judges, outstanding in the field
Of highway safety.
Last years winner, Martin Larson of
st. Paul, Minnesota, saved a trapped car
driver from certain death by freezing.
The year before, it was verl Langford of
Buena Vista, Colorado, who ran 7 miles
down a nountainside to bring help to badly
injured group of motorists, saving their lives.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Air Force Symphony .
To Perform Tomorrow

The Air Force Symphony Or
chestra will present the first Of
a series of Pop" concerts in the
Departmental Auditorium, Con-
and Fourteenth streets NV. at
$50 pm. tomorrow.
Featured soloist will be
M Sergt. Glenn Darwin and the
director will be Chief Warrant
Officer John F. Yesulaitis.
Selections scheduled include
Die Fledermaus," Perpetual Mo-
ton" Claire de Lune." the "Bo-
lero," Tales from the Vienna
Woods" Deep River" and selec-
tions from "Oklahomar'
Evening star., 1950-04-17
LLOYD REIsNER 1850 DRIVER OF THE YEAR"

A binding storm A wrecked car. A mother
deep in shock In her arms horribly hurt
little girl-in danger of bleeding to death.
Lloyd Reisner, edging his truck cautiously
through the deluge, stares through the wind
shield
His air-brakes check his momentum as his
alert eyes See the wreck.
Pulling OF the road, Reisner. jumps from
his cab
Reisner gave first aid; his training and In
skuctson as truck driver had given him the
instinct TO do the right thing in crisis
He picked up the child vainly tried to flag
passing motorists.
Finally. in desperation, he commandeered
aear-and holding the little girl in his arms,
applied pressure to the throat arteries to
stop the dreadful hemorrhaging
Then and not until then with the little
girl safely hospitalized. and her life saved
he went on about his job
TO Lloyd Reisner. truck driver, came two
rewards
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Spring Sports Program
Is Begun by Boys MCA

A spring sports program, includ-
ing instruction in swimming, box
ing, wrestling and gymnasium
work, opened today at the Boys
YMCA, 1882 G street NV.
The building will be used by
boys from through II from 3:15
to 9 pm. on Monday. Wednesday
Thursday and Friday; 8 am. tc
! S pm. Saturday and 3:15 to 6 pm.
Tuesday. The Girls Auxiliary uses
the building from Z to 9 pm;
Tuesdays.
Swimming instruction will be
offered to both beginners and ad-
vanced swimmers. Life-saving
classes also will start at 7 o'clock
tonight. Saturday baseball games
are among spring events planned.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Fly in the luxurious double -deeked Clippers
of the Worlds Most Experienced Airline

Its not too late to get "of-season" saw
ings on Clipper fares to Europe. You
still qualify if you fly over and back by
June Goth. Check the typical savings
below -. think what you could do
sbroad with that extra spending money!
Moreover, you'll be going in the spring.
before the big rush starts. Many trav-
elsrs say this is the best time of ~U to
sse Europe.
DevhIe-Deeked Clippers
Hou will get full, frst.class Clipper
service. Pan American flies you to Shan.
non, London. Brussels or Frankfurt in
the new double-decked Clippers. These
are the worlds largest fastest, most
Evening star., 1950-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
More Comfort Weorino
FALSE TEETH

Mere ID . pleasant way 70 overcom.
loose plate discomfort. FAsTHETH, an
improved powder, sprinkIed on upper and
lower plates holds them Armer 50 th.,
tney Ieei more comfortable. No SUNNY,
eooey' pssty taste Or feeling. It's aka
line tnon-acid). Does not sour. Cheeks
plate odor" (denture BREATH. Get FAs-
TEETH today st any drug store,
Evening star., 1950-04-17

WED go YEARS-Elder Will
liam A. Spicer, president of the
General Conference of Sew
enth-day Adventists from 1922
to 1880, and Mrs. Spicer, who
observe their Goth wedding an
niversary at their home today,
COG Carroll avenue, Takoma
Park, Md. Elder Spicer spent
81 of his 81 years as a mis-
sionary and in visiting Ad-
ventist missions before his re-
tirement in 1910. The couple
has three children, a son, DIR.
William H. Spicer, and two
daughters, Mrs. John N. An
drews and Helen Spicer Menkel.
Review & Herald Photo.
Evening star., 1950-04-17

Rorems sonata did not offer Miss
Rabkin any problem In this re-
spect, the melody being rather
obvious and given TO the right
hand. 1t had little distinction rs
such. undisguised by the dis
sonant intervals. used for tone
color. OF the three movements
the short "Scherzo" was the most
original and the most interesting
Evening star., 1950-04-17

luxurious airliners. It's the smoothest
way to cross the ocean. Congenial club
lounge downstairs Foam soft berths
available at small extra charge.
Riviera Service
Or, you Can fly to Lisbon, Baroelona.
Marseilles or Nice in big Constella.
tion-ype Clipper. Only Pan American
offers direct air service to the RIVERS
from the United States.
Easy connections to Rome, Paris and
all other principal cities of Europe.
Go noW-smd sare! Ask about all
expense.tours. For information and res
srvations for your entire trip, call your
Travel Agent Of
Evening star., 1950-04-17

Some of these drivers have oVer mt1l;on
miles of accident-free driving. They are safe,
courteous and trained in first aid, often by
the American Red Cross.
They are Men You Like To Meet
Next time you are in trouble on. the high
way, chances are it is the truck driver who
will offer help. He does it freely, willingly
without hope of reward. But if you were to
nominate him for driver of the month" in q
letter to his employer or to the association
named below, he would appreciate 1t. And 20
would we.
We are proud of the performance Of the
men who drive the Nations trucks They are
Men You Like To Meet.
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
TRUCKING ASSN, INC.
-l424 18th ST., NV, Washington q, D. e.
the AANERNC4N zRUEA0WG INDUSTRY
American Trucking Associations
1424 18th 81. NV, Washington &, DC.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do You Want
to Look Gray?

0 course you don't, when youthful ap,
pearance means so much. And no one
seed look gray. A few drops Of Koior- -Bak
sombed through your hair each day and
grayness gradually disappears. To main
tain effect, continue using kolor-Bak when
necessary. Costs only few cents week.
Money back guarantee. Get an economi-
aAl bottle today at any drug store
Evening star., 1950-06-23
New Greenhouse Completed
F For Atom Research on Plants

The Atomic Energy Commission
and the Agriculture Department
have completed an especially de-
signed greenhouse at the Plant
Industry Station at Beltsville, Md.
for studies which may unlock
some of the secrets of plant
growth.
The Agriculture Department
said the program is one Of the
important peacetime projects
made possible by atomic energy
1t said the research will provide
new and valuable information on
many fundamental aspects of soil
and plant nutrition.
The Plant Industry Station al
ready has made studies using ra-
dioactive isotopes of phosphorus.
which have shown how different
crop plants. make use of this ele-
ment in various types of soil. In
these experiments the element
tagged" with radioactivity, can
be followed with Geiger counter
as it moves through the veins and
cells of the plant.
The new building, erected at q
cost of $250.000. viii permit ex-
Evening star., 1950-06-23
School for Secretaries
Will Graduate 50 Toniuht

A class of 90 young men anc
women will receive diplomas at 4
o'clock tonight at commencement
exercises Of the Washington
School for Secretaries in the
shoreham Hotel.
Miss Betty Gull French of 1s1
chamberlin avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md. q Brown University alumna
has been named outstanding grad
uate.
Miss French completed the
course in 81 weeks with a speed of
140 words a minute in shorthand
and 80 words a minute in type
writing, in addition to a straight
A average in all other subjects.
Honorable mention will 60 to
Mrs. Urreiztieta Kadla of Hyatts-
vile, Miss Audrey Teele of 3713
Jenifer street NV, Miss Florence
Underwood of 1910 Eighth street
NE, Miss Diana Wallace OF
Bowie. Md, Mrs. Blanche Maxsell
of 1880 u street Sc. Miss Mary
Hackney. Miss Marion Virginia
Engle. Miss Shirley Jean Helm
burger and Miss Mary Ann Ba-
shaw. all Of Arlington, and Mrs
Layne Allan of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Hague Accused Of Getting
Salary Kickbacks for Party
BY the Assoeieisd Press

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. June 23.-
A 123-page report prepared by
his political successors yesterday
accused the Democratic organiza-
ton of former Mayor Frank
Hague of collecting nearly half a
million dollars in salary kick
backs.
The report was gathered by
City Auditor William A. Stern
kopf, jr., at the direction of the
New York City administration.
It said that the Hague organiza-
tion took 3 per cent of all mu-
nicipal salaries to maintain its
political war chest.
Mr.. Sternkopf recommended
that the report be sent to the
United States Senate's special
crime investigating committee and
to the Federal and State attorney
generals as well as the Hudson
County prosecutor.
The report said the salary kick
backs went into the Democratic
Party Golfers and not to Hague
himself.
Neither Hague nor his nephew
Frank Hague Eggers who had
been groomed as his political sue
cessor just before the machine
fell apart last year. we're avail
able for comment on the kickback
report.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

pansion of the Investigations. Ad-
ditional radioactive elements such
as calcium, zinc, sulphur, iron and
cobalt will be used.
The new building has features
that mark it as especially designed
for studies with radioactivity. In
an underground room extending
beyond the greenhouse proper is
partitioned section called the
well, where cans of radioactive
material are suspended for safety
purposes. They are handled auto
matically and by remote control.
The resarch worker going to
this area leaves his clothes in one
room, passes through a shower
stall into a second room, where
he .dons clothing to be worn in
the hot section of the struc-
ture.
In the greenhouse, there will be
lead shields and long-handled
tools for the workers. Special
sinks are provided, from which
contaminated wastes will be piped
into a special container. There
the water will go through an ion
exchange system for the removal
of salts.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Latest U. 5. Weapons
Urged for European
Defense by ConnaI|y
BY the Asseeieied Press

Administration forces opened a
drive today for Senate approval
Of a program which would place
Americas most modern weapons
except atomic bombs-along the
defense frontiers Of Western Eu-
rope.
Senator Connally of Texas had
the job of guiding the $1,222 $780,
900 foreign arms plan into its
second year of operation. There
was trouble aheao-mostly from
Republicans.
Major Points of Dispute.
The major points of dispute
were:
Cd A provision to give President
Truman authority TO hand over
&l22, 2,250, 900 worth of arms to any
European nation whose defense he
considers vital to the security of
the United States.
90 An amendment which would
permit the United States Govern
ment to sell arms on credit to any
friendly nation.
90 A proposal by Senator Lodge
Republican. Of Massachusetts, to
permit Marshall Plan nations to
draw on S. billion of European re-
covery funds for military purposes.
These funds are local currencies
deposited by European countries to
match recovery dollars.
Two Senate committees strongly
emphasized yesterday that new
type weapons developed since
World War II would go into Eu-
ropes defenses.
While many Of these arms are
not yet being produced in anyI
numbers. the Senate Foreign Re-
lations and Armed Services Com
mittees said in report that new
weapons capable of mass pro-
duction will make 1t possible TO
defend Western Europe without
matching an invader division for
division.
Latest Equipment Vital.
Our armed forces and those of
our partners must have we'll
equipped forces available-men
armed with the most modern
weapons science can develop" the
committees said.
Any show of weakness at this
time. the committees argued
would be confession which the
Soviet Union would not be slow
to interpret as an invitation To
aggression"
Meanwhile diplomatic officials
revealed today that "a ships were
on their way to Europe with arms
Tor eight Atlantic pact allies.
The of1cials said six vessels laden
with 1000 tons of equipment for
Belgium were the latest to put to
sea.
Besides Belgium, the ships are
bound for France. Britain, Italy
the Netherlands. Luxembourg |
Denmark and Norway. About
III $50 tons of modern American
f1ghting equipment is scheduled to
be IN Western Europe by mid-July
Evening star., 1950-06-23

last April % after shooting two
constables as they sought to arrest
him on a crowded city bus.
King told Common Pleas Judge
John r. King he had plenty oi
prison experience. including terms
in Leavenworth and Folsom.
I know my way into prison,
he declared In scorning an at
torney. Il don't need q lawyer to
help me get there"