davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Quantico Nine Winner
Over BarksdaIe in 9Th
BY the Associated Press

WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 23-The
powerful St. Joseph Auscos,
Michigan State champions, make
their first appearance in the Ma
tional semipro baseball tourna-
ment tonight.
The st. Joseph team, composed
almost entirely of former pro-
fessional league players. will meet
the Derry (Pa.) Veterans OF For
eign Wars in a f1rst-round game
It will be one of five games on
the days program.
In a feature second-round
game last night, the strong
Quantico Marines pushed over a
run in the ninth inning to defeat
the Barksdale UaO Field Bomb
ers. 81.
Not only did Barksdale lose the
game, but also services OF four
of it's players who were ordered
back to the Louisiana base i'm
mediately.
In first-round games last night,
the Worland (Wyo.) Indians
scored four runs in the ninth In
ming to edge the Exeter IN. Ho
Bears, 11-10, and the Santa Maria
(Calif.) Indians blasted the Keno
sha (Wis.) Chiefs, 80.
cuantico ---- 010 40 10I-s 4
Bsrksdale - 900 OH O1O-7 IL
Pope, Wall and NiedinghauS; PossessK!
pockins, Garner, Day and Williams! -
Today's schedule:
South Amboy IN. J.l Briggs VS.. Barks-
Ssie ia AFB. (Third roundD
Kenosha (WiscD Chiefs, VS.. Exeter
IN H Bears. (Second round
ST. Joseph tMich.l Auscos VS.. Berry 'Pa'J
HonoIulu ~ (HaWaii, Braves VS.. Jefferson
town, KY. First round)
Casa Grande (Arizl Apcos VS.. sants
AFnria Calff (CecOnd round
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Youngsters Swim Meet
To Be Held Saturday

The second annual swimming
meet open to all youngsters in or
around Washington from 2 to IL
years old will be held at Indian
Spring Country Club Saturday
afternoon at o'clock.
There is no entrance fee and
youngsters may enter just by
showing up at the meet. There
will be breaststroke, backstroke
and freestyle events in all age
groups. Trophies and prizes will
be awarded.
Further information may be had
from Bill Armstrong at National
8510.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Army Checks Tony Juniro

BROOKLYN, Aug. % (P).-
Tony Janiro. a leading contender
for the middleweight boxing
crown, took his pre-induction
physical test yesterday at the
Army recruiting station. Janiro,
%, is married and has a Is
month-old son. Janiro fought a
15-round draw with Rocky Gra-
ziano last March and said nego-
tiations were under way for a
return bout in late September.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
u. S. Ties in Germun Soccer

MANNHEIM, Germany, Aug.
% R.-The German-American
soccer team of New York played
the Mannheim club-1949 Ger
man champions-to a % tie last
night. About 1000 spectators ap-
plauded the Americans and gave
big hand to Goalie Felix Gold
stein for spectacular stops.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Injured Rottermon Takes
Part in Yonks' Workout

RIPON. Wis. Aug % (P.-The
New York Yanks received some
good news yesterday when Quar-
terback George Ratterman worked
out.
The crack passer, who injured
his back August IL, took part in
a signal drill.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Net Tourney Resumes Today

The District tennis tournament
was scheduled to resume play at
A pm. today at Woodmont Coun-
try Club. Matches were. rained
out yesterday. "a '-
Evening star., 1950-08-23
~ . ~ =
Nine Seeks Week End Comes

Atchison-Keller unlimited base
ball team is looking for out-of-
town games Saturday and Sun
day. Call Taylor 5847.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

which emphasize your sparse locks
more-which leave an uncom-
fortably hot, dust catching, shiny
looking film on the scalp. Now
definitely is the time Of year-the
t;ae in your life-to graduate to
Evening star., 1950-08-23

High winds on the Chesapeake
Saturday and Sunday accom-
panied by thunderstorm early
Sunday morning rather put a
Evening star., 1950-08-23
ADVERTISEMENT.

II your hair ID
thinning or re-
ceding at tenn
ples-don't keep
gluing it down
with greasy,
stickv nr0di1cfS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-27
Would

Continued from Page Three)
the units to be irrigated by public
funds to family-size farms. Any 9TH
er policy would result in huge cor
poration farms taking the benefit of
public irrigation projects.
What is true of the propaganda
on water rights and farm size is
true of all the rest of the fear pro-
paganda.
That propaganda is put out so that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-27

the people of the west will not study
the advantages that would flow from
the establishment of Columbia Val
ley Administration. What IVA has
done in the south eva could do many
times over in the rich northwest. The
benefit to the farmer in cheaper cleo
tricity, lower cost and more abund-
ant fertilizer, better markets and in
creased opportunity for our youth is
beyond imagination. We can't afford
to let the chance to get eva go by.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-27

enters the side fields of flood control,
soil erosion, afforestation, elimination
from agricultural use of marginal
lands and distribution and diversifi-
cation of industry. In short, this pow
er development of war days leads
logically to national planning for a
complete river, watershed involving
many states and the future lives and
welfare of millions. 1t touches and
gives life to all forms of human con-
GERMS"
He closed his statement with the de-
claration that, eff we are successful
here we can march step by step in
like development of other great
natural territorial units within our
borders"
There are now before Congress
bills with the declared purpose of CO.
ordinating the activities of the Fed
eral Government in the Columbia
Valley and assisting to the greatest
possible extent in achieving the full
and unified conservation, develop
ment and use of the land, forest, min
eral, fish and wild life and other
natural resources Of the region for
the purpose of fostering and protect
ing commerce among states strength |
ening the national defense and de-
veloping the lands and preserving |
the property of the United States and
promoting the general welfare.
Purposes of eva & MVA The Same
Because of the similarity of the
purposes of the original Tennessee Val
ey Authority legislation and the pres.
ent detectives of the Columbia Val
ey Administration legislation, it was
With great deal of interest that i
cad the Jubilee Edition of the Nash
lille Tennessean, published on Oc-
ober 2, 1949, celebrating the era
lshered in by IVA in the Tennessee
river Valley. Is it now time to take
he next step that President Roose-
-elt predicted and follow President
humans recommendation that, eve
hould apply the lessons of our Ten ]
esee Valley experience to other great |
liver basins" {
In his recent message to Congress {
resident Truman recommended the
of a eva as follows:
In our hydroelectric and irrigation
as well as in our other
esource programs, we must continue q
olicies to assure that their benefits '
ill be spread among the many and I !
OF restricted to the favored few. !
Important resource legislation
hich should be passed at this ses- ,
on includes the authorization of the y
t. Lawrence seaway and power prof.
It and the establishment Of the Co. '
mbia Valley Administration" "
Flood Control
The Nashville Tennessean in it's =
emorial Edition points out that the .
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-27
VALLEY AUTHORITIES ENDORSED BY STATE
WV. CONVENTION In I949

Whereas there before the National Congress what known
the Missouri Valley Authority and
would provide untold opportunities the G whom
still going to school, and
Whereas the of Missouri Valley would unity
what the Army Engineers the Reclamation the PcSoan
plan, and
Whereas the agencies
themselves and have accomplished the desired result the
amation of arid the midwest,
Whereas the of keeny
development middle
the many GIs without
Whereas the development of the Missouri
available
popuaton opportunities
be available the business agencies
merchandise trucking and conceivable
that stimulated
Valley Authority,
Whereas probable of
that existing
without the of
Therefore, be it resolved by
Wars Montana record sup
porting the Missouri Valley Authority
favor
velopment and urge their support thereof
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-27
By LEE METCALF,
Associate Justice Montana State
Supreme Court

On April 10, 1888, President Roose-
welt sent a message to Congress sug-
costing legislation to create the Ten
nessee Valley Authority. He pointed
out that the entire Tennessee River
must be developed. He said: "Such
use, if envisioned in it's entirety, trans
'cends mere power development. 1t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-27
REP. MIKE MANSFIELD

Western Montana has 10 per cent
of the potential hydro-electric power
in the entire United States. This
power is the key which will unlock
Montana's treasures and assure the
security of Montana's people. The
people of Montana are well aware of
the long and hard struggle for devel-
opment of our water power resources.
Today, Montana stands on the thresh-
hold of new era-an era which will
see development of our dormant min
eral resources and new prosperity
for the people of the state.
Hungry Horse Dam, the fourth
largest and the third highest in the
nation, and Canyon Ferry Dam, are
both under construction. In three
more years their generators will pro-
duce low cost power for our farms,
homes and industries. In addition
to Hungry Horse, | have introduced
bills to authorize the construction of
the Libby Dam on the Kootenai river
in Lincoln county and the Glacier
View Dam on the North Fork of the |
Flathead river in Flathead county. |
shall do my best to see that these pro-
posals are enacted into law because
the future of our state and our peo-
pie is tied up to a very great extent
with these developments. Equal in
Importance to the dams themselves
are the transmission lines and other
facilities to distribute that low cost
powe rto the areas of greatest bene-
fit and need and to integrate the
power resources.
Hungry Horse Will Have Maximum
Capacity of 100000 Kilowatts
The Hungry Horse project will
have maximum capacity of 100000 !
kilowatts when all generators are /,
installed. However, due to the fact !
that stream flow into the Hungry
Horse reservoir varies with the sea- :
sons, the actual continuous capacity :
for firm power of this project, consid- :
cred without relation to any others, :,
would be only 10000 kilowatts. Con- :
tinuous capacity of 10000 kilowatts :
is large amount of power, but it
would not be sufficient for the COM ]
plete development of western Mon
tana and, in fact, it is doubtful if it
would be much of factor in pros {
porous development because, since I
the costs of the project must be re- v
paid to the Federal Government, the V
rate at which this power would need n
be sold would be so high as to make O
It relatively unattractive Even in a
Guiding down river benefits if the tt
olant were an isolated operation, G.
which benefits would amount to an a
additional 101, 900 kilowatts, it would al
ave still been necessary to sell the q
'ower at unattractively high rates gi
n order to meet the complete pay d.
ut required as prerequisite to its tt
for construction by the %
ederal Government m
Indignation Surmounted Problem w
This problem was surmounted by II
ne process of migrating the prof.
ct with other such projects in the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-27

Pacific Northwest. Indignation OF
the project was actively opposed by
many, but even the opponents have
now conceded its practicability.
What will Indignation mean in
terms of benefits to Montana? 1t
will mean that the firm continuous
capacity of the Hungry Horse power
plant is increased from 10000 kilo-
watts to $4,000 kilowatts, and at
down stream plants the increase in
continuous power due to Hungry
Horse storage will be from 101, 900
kilowatts to 368,000 kilowatts. The
totals look like this: with isolated
operation, Hungry Horse would have
had total output in terms of contin-
uous power, of 191, 200 kilowatts.
With integrated operation it will be
responsible for an output of SCI, 900
kilowatts. This is a three-fold in
crease which insures that the power
from Hungry Horse will be cheap
power, the cheap power which is
needed for the prosperity of Mon
tana.
Transmission Line Will Accomplish
Indignation
This indignation will be accomplish
ed by a transmission line between
Hungry Horse plant and Spokane,
where it will connect with the Bonnie
vile Power Administration trans
grid. Also, part of this plan
of Indignation is the construction of
a most important transmission line
to Anaconda for transmission of this
cheap power to where it is needed
and where it will do the most good,
and to accomplish the overall inte-
grafton of all the facilities of the re-
gion, both public and private. This
does not mean, however, that all of |
he power will be distributed in the
general Anaconda area, but it will be /
made available to everyone who
wants it.
The Key To Developing Phosphate,
Chrome, Manganese Resources
In the Anaconda area, a large
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
LONDON SAILOR IN
NAVY MANEUvERS

! w. r. Sanders, aerographer S
mate, third class, USN, son of Nj.
and Mrs. Claude Sanders Of Route
8, London will participate in OPP
GRAFTON Crossover abroad the geii-
eral communications ship USS
Mount Olympus.
Crossover will test new techni-
ques and developments designed to
combat the threat presented by
conventional and new weapons.
Particular Naval emphasis is
being placed on surprise, disper-
sion. and rapid buildup of logistic
support on the beach for the land
ing. parties. Climax of the oper.
alton will be an assault landing on
Onslow Beach, N. c.. April %.
Naval participation representing
the Amphibious Force, Atlantic
Fleet. will consist of 81 ships and
5000 officers and men organized
as an amphibious force. The land
ing force and supporting aircraft
will be provided by the End Mar
inc Division and End Marine Ali
Wing, totaling an additional TO-,
600 men.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
Two From County
|WiIl Compete In
Spelling Contest

Madison County and London
will both be represented in the
Central Ohio Spelling Bee. Sat
urday, May 6.
Bill Buscemi, 9 f. Main st, West
Jefferson, the Madison County
champion, and Elaine Londergan.
the London City Schools champion
will spell in the event which is to
be held at the Virginia Hotel in
Columbus. Sponsored by The Co.
iumbus Citizen. the Bee will be
broadcast over stations Wool,
WBNS, WHKc and WRFD. 1t
will also be televised over station
WLW-C The public is invited TO
attend and no admission will pe
charged.
The winner of the Central Ohio
Spelling Bee will be sent to Wash
ington D. c. by The Citizen and
will spell against some so other
champions from all over the
country. Last years winner was
Islea Beth Endicott of Marion,
Ohio. The national champion was
slso an Ohio speller from Canton
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02

Mothers Day. on Sunday. May
IA, will be the major of a multi
tude of special days during tine
month. May. will have IA special
days" and n special weeks
Added to the multitude of days
and weeks memorializing or other
wise marking various dates and
activities-will be five special Sun
days and two months"
In addition to Mothers Day,
May will have We Day. Child
Health Day, Nursery Day, Eel
lowship Day, I Am An American
Day, Outdoor Cleanliness Day,
National Maritime Day, Empire
Day, National Hospital Day, Arm
ed Forces Day, and Straw Hat
Day. on the 18th. Also. Monday
will be May Day, and Memorial
Day will be on the 30th.
May 7th will be Humane sun
day, the 2Sth will be Christian
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
Meade Purchases
Local Tire Store

Purchase of the Goodyear Tire
Store at 20 East High Street from
Wayne Clelland. was announced
today by Richard Meade, the new
owner
The retail and whole sale bus
mess will be operated in this loc-
alton as the Meade Tire Store,
Madison County distributor for
Goodyear tires and products.
A service truck, equipped to
service autos as well as tractors
in the field, will be a feature OF
the service to be provided by the
Meade store, the proprietor stated
Harold Bostc, London sales.
man, has joined Mr.. Meade as
sales and service representative.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
Alcoholics To
Convene May I

Jackson, May 1--Several hum
dred members of Alcoholics Anon
yrnous from central and southern
Ohio are expected to attend a
district meeting to be held in the
high school auditorium here Sun
day, May z. at 2:3O p. m.
The meeting, which will be open
to the public, will be under the
joint sponsorship of the Jackson
A. A. group and the Central Ohio
Group Fellowship of Alcoholics
Anonymous with headquarters in
Columbus. 1t will be the. first
under new. policy of holding the
district sessions outside of CO.
lumbuS.
| The Fellowship embraces 10
AA. groups in Columbus and q
others in central and southern
Ohio.
Chairman for the local meet
ing will be Ed X of Newark, who
is a former minister. Speakers
will be Mrs. Nancy x of West
erville, who will present wom-
ans conception of A.A., and Billy
X of Steubenville, who left his ma
tive Wales to come to America
during prohibition in an unsuccess-
full effort to escape his drinking
! problem. Last year he returned
to Wales and led meetings before
several groups in London.
In opening the meeting to the
general public the sponsors point
ed out that publication of names
is a violation of a basic tenet OF
the fellowship and that no person
participating or present is desirous
of publicity.
I'VE seek dissemination of our
principles and complete disregard
of our personalities" it was ex-
planned.
Announcements of the meeting
have been mailed to members OF
the medical profession, the clergy
peace officers, prosecutors, judges
and others who might be interest.
ed in learning more about the A.A
approach to the problem OF alco'
holism. The A. A. movement has
been growing steadily for IS years
and has approximately 100000 fol
lowers all over the world.
| Cities in the area with groups
include Athens, Cambridge, Chilli
cothe, Coschocton, Delaware, Ga
hanna, Gallon, Gallipolis. Ironton
Jackson, Fenton, Lancaster, Lon
don, Marietta, Marion, Marys
vile, Mount Vernon, Newark
Portsmouth, Springfield, Wash
ington Court House and Zanes
Vile.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
Fields Treated
With AirpIane

A demonstration on app. ying
chemicals by airplane TO combat
spittle bug in clover and alfalfa
fields was witnessed by John K.
Moore, Madison County Agricul-
tual Agent and Jim Hunter, Vet
eran Teacher at Grove Port, on the
Harold Kiger farm. DR.. Parks.
Extension Entomologist discussed
the spittle bug problem stating
that the next week you will be
able to detect little spots of spit
tel in clover and if there is an
average of one spot or more to the
plant it will be a paying PROPOSE
ton to spray. The cost of spraying
will range from $3.50 to S2.75 per
acre. In a test made in nearby
counties last year there was an in
crease of 25 to $50 in hay pro-
duction as a result of spraying.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
Nearly 800 At
'4-h Conference

Approximately 285 persons at
tended the Madison County 4-H
Leaders and Officers Conference
at Deercreek School Saturday
evening, the Extension Office re-
ported.
Show Me-" a presentation of
the value and need for good DEM
onstrations was given by John T.
Mount, Assistant State All Club
Leader assisted by Ricky Rob-
inson of the London Cardinals All
Club and Jimmy Fellows of the
Willing Workers All Club.
The entire group was divided in-
to smaller discussion groups with
leaders in each as follows: Par
ents and Leaders, John T.. Mount
and John E. Moore, County Agri-
cultural Agent: Presidents and
Vice Presidents, Mrs. Earl Wilson,
Leader of the Stitchin' Club; Sec
retaries, Beatrice j. Cleveland,
Home Demonstration Agent;
Treasurers, Roger Counts, Leader
of the Green but Growing 4-H
Club; News Reporters. j. r. Con-
way of the Madison Press; Recre-
alton Leaders, Roger c. Walvoord,
Associate Agriculture Agent. Spec
ial help and instruction was given
TO the officers in each discussion
group.
/ Grorr- singing during the even
was lea by Joan Hern of the Be
Square All Club. A recreation ol
q Grand March, Folk Dancing
and Square Dancing was lead by
Older All club members. These
included Luella Rausch, Carl
| Drumm, Richard Gray, Don Dorm
Russell Byerly, Harold Brill
Don Brake, Teedy Meeker, Jack
Mercer, Betty Gochenour, Mary
Alice Sherwood, Carole Smith
Mary Alice Weeks, Janet Little
Nancy Wilson, Fern Edwards, s..l
Jake Scl,eiderer.
The program was planned b,
Mrs. {. E. Lippencott and Mrs
Paul .Gverturf, Leaders of tn,
Rosedale Stitch & Chatter Al
Club. .ze'
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
Elliott Herd
Leads County

Donald Elliott of Route /, Gal
loway, was leader in the DHIA
Testing in Madison County for
April with his herd of 19 Guer-
nseys in milk and B. F, product
ion with an average of 1854 of
milk and 81 lbs of B. F. per cow
Frank Roby, Route 2, Plain
City, was second in the county in
milk production with 85S lbs Of
milk per COW with 13 head of Ayr
ShireS.
John H. Buehl, Route /, London,
was second in B. +. production
with an average of 329 lbs. per
COW in his 42-cow herd. Jim Tim
mons of West Jefferson was third
in B. F. production in the county
with an average of 32.8 lbs of b.
F. per COW with his 20 guernseys.
Henry Smith and Son of Route 2,
Mechanicsburg, was third in milk
production with 1928 lbs. of milk
per COW in a 19 Holstein herd.
There were 16 herds on DHIA
testing and five herds on Owner
Sampler testing, according to Jack
Lombard, Testing Supervisor. =
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02

For Governor-Frank ]. Laus-
che, Joseph Torok, Jr., Clarence
H. Knisley; For Lieutenant Gov
ernor-George D. Nye, John L.
Cantwell; For Secretary of State
Charles F. Sweeney; For Trea-
surer-James H. Sullivan, Sam
uel A. Anderson, John c. Cox,
John j. Gallagher, II. Z. McColl-
ister, j. Harry Moore, Thomas
Mulcahy, Frank Nj. Quinn, John
L. Smith; For Attorney General
Herbert S. Duffy, George A. Har-
ley; For U. S. Senator-Joseph r.
Ferguson, Michael v. Disable,
Walter A. Kelley, John Martin,
Edward Welsh, William L. White,
Henry M. Busch; for Represen-
tative to Congress CAT Large,
Stephen M. Young; For Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court
Carl V. Weygandt; For Judge of
the Supreme Court (Full Term)
Charles H. Hubbell; For Repre-
sentative to Congress Bart
Cauley, Ben J. Goldman: For
Judge of Court of Appeals Full
Term) Huber A. Beery; For Mem
ber of State Central Committee,
Man-James II. Smith, Joseph NJ.
Sullivan, Roger Sullivan, Reed M.
Winegardner, George Alfred Me-
GinniS, John M. Reed; For mem
ber of State Central Committee.
Woman-Elizabeth NJ. Borchers,
Margaret Tehan; For State SEN
ator-Frank Climer, Edward +.
Hackett: For Representative TO
General ACKNOWLEDGMENT An
thony Sullivan; For Judge #
Court of Common Pleas-James
F. Bell; For County Commission
er-Frank E. Simons, ]. Bryan
Wilson; For County Auditor -
Robert K. Dixon; For County En-
gineer-No candidate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
Eagles To Call
Mothers May II

rs Mother there ?" will be the
CHEEKY voice that will ring through
100000 telephones between nov
and May II. at 1915 P. M. EST,
inviting her to listen at that hour
to the Lanny Ross program.
When the mother answers the
phone, she will find that she is
talking to a member of London
Aerie No. $50 of the Fraternal
Order of the Eagles. whose one
time president Frank E. Herring,
then young professor at the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, is given
credit for founding the Mother s
Day Commemoration back in 1904
1t has been big day for the
Eagles ever since.
This year each member in t.ia
1,750 Aeries in the country have
pledged themselves to call at least
five mothers, expecting to reach
20,0OO,O 900 mothers, double that oi
last year, asking them to listen ir
on the MBS coast to coast
Mothers Day Program, May II.