davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Bishop Oldham Guest
Al Trinity Episcopal

The Rt. Rev. c. Ashton Oldham
retired Bishop of Albany. will be
the guest preacher at II am. to.
morrow at Trinity Episcopa
Church.
He is active in the ecumenicaI
movement. being a member of the
Commission on World Faith ano
Order, the Liturgical Commission
Federal Council of Churches
Commission on international At
fairs and a member Of the Con-
sultive Body Of the Lambeth Con-
ference, and the Commission or
International Justice and Coco
Will.
The Vestry will be instituted By
the rector, the Rev. Robert S
Trenbath.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Stewardship Revival

Guest speakers in the Steward
ship Revival at the West Wash
ington Baptist Church tomorrow
are: II am, Mrs. Jessie Burial
Eubank; 8 pm, the Rev. M. P
German. Tuesday. $3.50 pm. the
Rev. Charles w. Caulkins: We'd
nesday, 8 pm, the Rev. Martin
F. Clough.
They are members of the D. C
Baptist Convention.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Senator Thomos to Speak

The Sunday Evening Club of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church. is
sponsoring special series of
meetings each Sunday at 8 pm.
in the parish house. Senator FL
bert D. Thomas of Utah will speak
tomorrow on This Nation Under
God"
All young adults, including stu
dents and young married couples,
are invited.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Atonement Lutheran

The Rev. Paul L. ReaSer vii
use as his theme The Holy Spirit
and the Educated Mind" the sec.
ond in a series. at 9 and II am
Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Nelson will be the
guest speaker for the first of q
series of six sessions on Prepare
ton for Marriage" for the youth
of the church in the parish hal
at 5 pm. The first topic will be
so You Want a Date?"
Evening star., 1950-04-22

president, Will
be guest teach
er: Howard M.
Stackhouse, ex-
ecutive vice
president, will
preside; Mar
shall r. Baker
and John L.
Bateman, vice
presidents. will
participate.
The Pinkham
Bible Class OF
National Bap-
fiSt Memorial
Ill kA
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Georgetown Lutheran

DR.. Robert B. Rau, assistant TO
Henry N. A. Hanson president Of
Gettysburg College. will be the
guest preacher at II am. Sunday,
He will speak in behalf of the
United Lutheran Church in Amer
lea in the appeal for Christian
Higher Education.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

The Golden Page Class of Ana
costa Methodist Chuch will OBJ
serve Organized Bible Glass AS
sociation day. DR.. Page Etchison,
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Suit BIames Airport Tower
For Bolivian Plane Crash

The control tower at Washing
ton National Airport was blamed
for the crash of an airliner ano
a Bolivian P-3S pursuit plane last
November /. in a suit filed in Dis
trict Court yesterday.
Phillip F. Thompson, of 438s
F street Sc, filed suit for $4,000
against the United States Govern
ment. He is acting as administra-
tor of the estate of his sister, Mrs
Martha Thompson McCusty, who
was killed with her husband and
their three-year-old daughter in
the crash which claimed SIS lives
The suit charged the collision
was the direct result of negli-
gence, default and general care
lessness' in the control tower
which had control over all aeria
traffic in the vicinity of the air.
port.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
) Win First Lasker Awards
For Top Medica! Reporting

William L. Laurence, science
editor Of the New York Times, and
Herbert Yahraes. magazine writer,
and his wife. Dixie. last night were
awarded $500 Lasker Awards for
outstanding medical reporting
during 1949.
The awards, first Of an annual
series. were presented at the
spring meeting of the National
Association Of Science Writers in
the Hotel Statler.
Mr.. Laurence, judged the win
ner in newspaper reporting, won
the award for his stories last sum-
mer on the development of corti-
some and ACTH. the new hormone
preparations which give startling
but temporary relief In arthritis,
rheumatic heart disease and
leukemia.
The Yahraes won their award
In the magazine field for their ar
ticle. Our Daughter Is an Epi-
leptic." which appeared in a No
vember issue of Golfers.
Brief addresses at the dinner
meeting were given by Sumner T.
Pike. acting chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission, and
DR.. Leonard A. Ccheele, Surgeon
General OF the United States Pub
lie Health Service. The awards
were presented by DR.. Scheele.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Foreign Missions Group
Votes Church Merqer
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-The
Foreign Missions Conference OF
North America has reversed its
stand of year ago and decided to
merge with the National Council
of Churches of Christ in the U.S.A
Delegates voted 76 to 7 yester-
day to dissolve the conference and
surrender its work to the new and
larger Protestant interdenomina-
tional agency. Three delegates
abstained from voting.
The Foreign Missions Confer
ence, oldest and largest CO.
operative agency of Protestant
churches in the Nation, was the
last of eight to approve formation
Of the National Council.
The new council will be consti-
tuted officially at a four day con-
vention in Cleveland beginning
November %.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Hollywood Man Cleared
In Attack on D. T.. Woman

A charge of raping a vacation
ing Washington Government en-
ploye was dismissed in Beverly
Hills. Calf. yesterday after Fred
Seelig. Al. a Hollywood publicist,
pleaded guilty to a charge of bat
terry. He was fined $50 and Or
dered to spend next week END in
jail.
Seelig was arrested Friday after
Miss Margaret Taylor. "a, Of the
1900 block of c street NE, a
clerk-typist at the United States
Public Health Service. told police
he attacked her in his home. Her
jaw was fractured.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Head Of Hungay's
Presidential Council
Reported Resigning
by the Assoeiated Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary. April 26.
Budapest papers today reported
the resignation of Arpad Szaka-
sits, chairman Of Hungary's presi-
dental council.
Szakasits. who ment tione d
health reasons" In his one-sen-
tence letter of resignation, was
president Of the Communications
mated Hungarian republic from
August 8, 1948, until the post was
supplanted a year later by the
presidential council. He had
headed the council since then.
Published reports said the Hun
garian Peoples Front Of Inde-
pendence would propose that
Parliament elect Shandor Ronai
as Szakasits' successor. Ronai is
Minister Of Foreign Trade and a
member Of the Politburo of the
Hungarian Workers (Communist)
Party.
Both Szakasits and Ronai were
members of the Social Democratic
Party until 1t merged with the
Communists to form the Workers
Party.
Szakasits' letter Of resignation.
dated April "a, was addressed to
the speaker of the Hungarian Par
Lament.
The Italian news agency Astra
said last July that rumors were
circulating in Vienna that Hun
gary's Communist dominated gov
ernment had arrested Szakasits.
The following day the Hungarian
Foreign Office termed the report
most ridiculous and unworthy of
comment"
Szakasits. 81. held little or no
real power as President and later
as chairman Of the presidential
council. The real boss of Hun
gary, most observers agree. is
bald, tough Matyas Rakosi, who
holds the Office of Deputy Pre-
mier and wields authority as Sec
retary general Of the Workers
Party.
The announcement Of Szakasits'
resignation followed by only day
cabinet shakeup in Czechosle-
vakia in which DR.. Alexei Cepicka,
militant Communist who led his
governments fight against the
Catholic church, became Minister
Of Defense.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
86 I 7ennesseuns
Buy Plot for $40 So
TheyCun Vote in 81
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 26.-
Eighty-six persons bought a plot
of land in the City of Nashville
for $40. an average Of less than
IL cents apiece.
Home owners in suburban COM
rnunities. city and county en-
ployes and businessmen were
among the purchasers of the 39-
foot lot which slants steeply up q
rocky. refuse-strewn slope.
A State law requires that O resi-
dent of Davidson County, to be
eligible to vote In city elections,
must have owned property in the
city at least o year before the
election. T.
The next city election will be
In May. 1851.
This sort Of thing has been
going on for q long time and
there Is nothing illegal about it,"
City Attorney E. c. Yokley said
yesterday after publication on the
real estate transaction.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Downs Headed West

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April
26 (P.-Emery Lee Downs, 43
described by the FBI as one of the
nations 10 most wanted men, to-
day was en- route to- San Jose
Calf, to face charges of compile
ity in a $4,000 burglary. A cir
cult court order yesterday turned
him over to California officers.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

NyIon Shirts, in q cool po-
rous weave with slotted
regular collar and button
cuffs. Monformed for to-
Perine body fit, will not
shrink or stretch out of
shape. White only, sizes ID
to II, sleeve lengths 81
to IS. 8.95
NyIon Ties, toiIored for
the new Windsor knot,
wrinkles pop out. Solid
colors Of maroon, navy,
brown, green. wine, 1.50
NyIon Boxer-styIe Shorts
with full elastic woistbond
and eomfort-cut for lots of
free movement. White only
in sizes 30 to a. 2.95
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Nehru Lunds in Pukistun
For TuIks on New Pact
BY the Asseeiated Press

KARACHI, Pakistan, April &c.
India's Prime Minister Nehru
arrived here by plane today from
New Delhi.
With Pakistan's Premier Liza
quat Ali Khan he will discuss
means of carrying out the agree
ment the prime ministers signed
two weeks ago to settle communal
difficulties between Hindus and
Moslems in the two neighboring
countries.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
ST. Marys Commissioners
Change Fiscal Year Dates
Special Dispoieh 10 The Stor

LEONARDTOWN, Md, April 26.
The st. Marys County commits
sioners yesterday changed the
county's fiscal year to July 1-Jupe
80. Formerly it conceded with the
calendar year.
The action was authorized by
legislation passed at the last ses-
sion Of the General Assembly.
Current fiscal plans will not be
disturbed, the commissioners said,
and the county's $1.30 tax rate will
remain unchanged.
A new budget will be prepared
In October for the period January
l, 1851, to June 80. and q second
budget will be made UP before
June 80 for the 1951-52 fiscal year
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Burmo Rebels Expected
To Be Offered Amnesty
BY the Asseeiossd Pros,

RANGOON, Burma, April 26.-
The Burmese government Is ex-
pected to offer amnesty soon to
all rebels who lay down their
arms, 1t was learned today.
The offer is expected to extend
TO both the Communists and the
White Band PVO's. provided they
are not guilty Of murder, rape or
banditry.
The governments original am
nesty offer. made March Il, 1949,
covered only certain classes Of
rebels.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23


Miss Maude Tannrenther of Farm
ersville, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Mar
tin and children of Atwater and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Lansing.
The Garden Club met on We'd
nesday in the home of Mrs. Eldon
Brook. Those present were: Mrs.
Ralph Whitacre, Mrs. j. w. Cut
Ter and Mrs. Audrey McColley of
London, Mrs. Dexter Dudley, Mrs.
Clifford 'Clemans, Mrs. Keith
Rowand, Mrs. Jay Gossard, Mrs.
Paul Daughterty and Mary Ann,
Mrs. Joe Daughterty and Miss
Bessie Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lutz and
family left Wednesday for an in
definite visit with relatives in
Nebraska.
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. James
Blain and daughte of Elpaso
Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Rankin of Springfield were guests
on Wednesday of MFR. and Mrs
Paul Hyer and family.
I Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett,
Simmermon on Sunday were
and Mrs. Harold. Frederic OF
Marysville. =. es
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23
SOUTH SOLON NEWS

Attending the kling-bell dance
review at Springfield High. school
auditorium, In which Linda Ben.
nett and Linda Diffendal partici-
pated Tuesday and Wednesday
evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. John Z.
Diffendal, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bar
cas-, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Knecht,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Peters, Mrs.
Marline Gordin and Barbara, Mrs.
Lewis Spicer, Misses Shelby Long
and Mae Low.
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service met On Thursday in
the home of Mrs. Donna Cooper for
for the annualpicnic. The following
were present: Mrs. Ancil Spears,
Mrs. Marlin Gordin, Mrs. Hugh
Anderson, Mrs. Joe .Oren, Mrs. Al
lie Neer and Mrs. Rhoda Butler.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Lansing were Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Martin and children
of Atwater, Rev. and Mrs. Virgil
B. Mayne and Miss Maude Tan
nrenther all of Farl11crsvilIe. "
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Spears and
Carol Sue and Mrs. Thurman
Spears are enjoying q trip through
the Smoky Mountains.
Sunday guests ct Mar. and. Mrs,
Clifford Clemans and family were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Achor, Misses
Lucille and Ruth Diffendal, Mrs
Susan Allison, and Dick Diffendal
all of Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Stewart and family of Mt
Sterling and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Anderson and family. %
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Murray
and family spent Sunday with.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Schooner and
family at Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bennett
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Barcas enjoyed tour through
Southern Ohio and Kentucky.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Diffendal
and Linda visited on Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Wavne and
family near Greenfield.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Lansing on Fathers Day
were, Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Mayne,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23

The Grade A blend price was
S3.87 per cwt. for milk testing 4c6
butterfat. This grade "A blend
price was paid in the Dayton por-
ton of the combined market area.
The non-grade A blend price, paid.
for inspected milk sold in the
Springfield part of the market,
was $3.71 per cwt for 4T milk.
Mapp said the Grade A blend price
for May represents drop of 10
cents per cwt. from tie price paid
in this area in April, 1880.
Mapp explained that the price
decline for producers in May was
the direct result of heavy sea-
'sunal surplus, with all the increase
in production being utilized in
Class III, at the prevailing manu-
factured price. In comparison with
the pfsceS thesocal milk producers
received last year, the price paid
in May this year was 31a cents per
cwt. more than was paid In the
corresponding month one year
ago. VI. '<
) The seasonal pricing provision
of the milk order which became
operative in April continued in
effect in May and will remain in
force for the months of June and
Juy. These are the normal flush
production" months, Mapp said.
On August /, the higher diffenr-
ential, which governs producer
prices during the remaining eight
months of the year-commonly
known as short production"
months ~ will again be effective
The purpose of this seasonal price
differential is to relate producer
prices with the cost of production,
on an annual bnsjs.
B. L. Bratton, recently appoint
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23
News Of the Churches
LILLY CHAPEL, METHODIST. PARISH

LILLY CHAPEL METHODIST PARISH
Charles Hoffman, Pastor .''.ssstt
Lilly Chapel Sunday school 93o Roger keye supernten
dent Worship service 1890 :. t..f.t
Big Plain Sunday school $780, Orvil Cummin, Supt
Georgesve Sunday school, $3.50 Mrs. May Myers, Supt
CHURCH IN PERFECT FELLOWSHIP
" Tradersviiie, Ohio s-4.t-+.
~ { Curtts a. Stuitx, Pastor =
Sunday school 1000 A. M Richard Daniel, Supt. - &
Morning service 11:0O A. M.
Evening service 745 Young peoples meeting Tuesday
evening 500 p. Dorothy Miller, Leader ..=e
Prayer service Thursday evening 7:45 p
ts. =.#s r. ~. ttse.ss . ISIS
WEST JEFFERSON AND ALTON METHODIST
G. W. Eey, Pastor
Alton-Worship service, Sunday school 1o3o
Stovall, Supt ..s#t r.s.. s- =
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH sse.~
= Rev. William r. Ward, Pastor .t. IA
$50 a. Sunday school, Mrs Mamie johnson, Supt s
II a. Sermon by pastor Music by choir 49,
230 Silver Urn Lodge29 g. AM PIiA will hold their
St Johns Day service Rev VIM T. Ward will deliver the
sermon and YWC Club will furnished the music -.
7:30 Wednesday prayer service. Z! - -
73O Friday June 23rd Mothers and Daughters banquet
Mrs Helen Cunningham Chairman Miss Mabel Whitelow,
Assistant chairman y
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23

ed deputy market administrator of
milk order No. II, announced that
the total milk received in April
was 23,502,219 lbs, with a gross
value Of 1886, ,728. This milk was
marketed from 2470 dairy farms
in the area, which is exactly the
same number of producers ship
ping in the area in April, t195O).
Compared to one year ago, the
rate of increase in production was
11h% per shipper, however the
number of shippers in the market
has. dropped 1919 in the ..car.
Mapp reported that the Supply
Equalization plant, recently erect
ed in Dayton by the Association,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23
Blend Price Of
Milk Is Lower

The blend prices paid to dairy
farmers who sold milk in the Day
ton-Springfield market area in
May, were slightly lower than
was paid in the area the preceding
month, according to Leslie c.
Mapp. general manager of the
Miami Valley Milk Producers AS
SOciafion
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur N. Shcnefelt, Minister
4 nrAnn nhin
London, Ohio

announcement for Sunday June 25h- =,
sssep0n s Of s 8ps ssa
SBenedictus Roger aAdagio"-Liszt,
of sfss I Tor
Circle Five will meet at the home of Mrs Bacon Sc
h Union Bible until
Churches win be held during july and August
Ministers of the two churches exchange pus to conduct
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION
C. ~. Rice, Minister
$50 A NJ Sunday school, churlus Grove supt Lesson
topic ~ Widening en- gosa Missionary Horizons
73o P. NJ Young Peoples service in charge Of Wilbur
Fish known from coast to coast as The Joy Bell Ringer
Wednesday june as 500 p M Missionary service Rev en-
be bringing s the message e this service Il
Beginning Thursday June 20 there special evangel
c services with Rev. Randolph Graham Reeb Ave
church Columbus speaker and Mr. and Mrs Dallas
Dixon as special singers
nAzAaEMg az. sIl,u=. CHURCH a!..
- o.,o o. A. \, Houah s.nt.I Pastor asst n,s,or ,o.,o
NYPs p m. Virginia Bowman, leader e
Prayer and praise service wednesday 7:45
this change Cottage Prayer meeting at Ella Humphreys Fri
THE METHODIST CHURCH
j. l. Thornton. Mnister, Addresssedala phone s24,
ssdaiia church school Ii am Roy Gossard supt. i
Range Grange will observe Rural Sunday
home former Church. June 25h Appro
pirate services will follow the luncheon fazs
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
r. Rugh Pastor East Second at Walnut
The Third Sunday After Trinity
$50 Church school, George Wickline Supt
1880 Morning worship Sermon subject: The Value of the
Nursery facilities available for those who wish
Intermediate Senior Young Peoples Leagues will
meet at the Parish Hall 500 m. go the Hughes
farm for wiener and the evening meeting.
The annual Brotherhood Picnic mistakenly announced for
Saturday, be Wednesday, 28h, at the
Madison Lake beginning at m All men of the church are
cordially invited.
Daily Vacation Bible school continues morning
children attendance getting valuable training IN an
interesting - - E*
congregational picnic is being planned for Sun
day July 10Th just weeks from Sunday Details will
be announced later
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
= London, Ohio
s. lmbric, Minister .
The Sunday school begin 9:45 for all classes.
Murray c. Lohr Supt.-
worship service IL will be the summer Commun-
ion service The Communion Meditation will entitled THE
Virtue Conentment dealing with the Tenth Commandment
The Choir will the special anthem The
Lords Prayer by Malottee AN
Religioso by Lemagne Glory Laud and Honor by
Hadyn There is kindergarten Nursery during the worship
service.
The Westminster Fellowship both High and
High groups will meet Sunday at at the park
North Main St Each to bring dish for cover-dh dinner
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Kenneth r. Peck Layreader
HOO A. M. Morning prayer and sermon.
400 M. Confirmation service Bishop Henry Wise Hobson
officiating.
Immediately following confirmation
and all members of the parish invited 10
the Parish House. sponsored the Womans
Auxiliary of the Church
The Church school begins its vacation Sunday
to reconvene September l.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23

began operation on May "a, 1859.
Since that date the total facilities
of the plant have been required
to process the surplus milk which
has been transferred each day
from the dairies to the Association
to be manufactured into non-fat
dry skim milk solids. The cp-
Grafton of this plan, will be big
factor in stabilizing milk market
ing conditions in the area, the CO.
op manager declared.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23

Classit.s Ads cost little but
brinl big results.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
D. {. laundries Pass
Wage Rise 10 Public

Prices have been raised about
7 per cent by most WASHINGTON
laundries to back up a wage in
crease for laundry workers,
spokesmen disclosed yesterday.
The increase amounts to 2 cents
for shirts and l cent for sheets
In most cases, with a slight in
crease in charges by weight for
other items.
Wage scales were raised 10 to
20 cents by most laundries in con-
nection with the new Federal min
lmum wage rate of rs cents an
hour. While the Federal mini
mum applies only to laundries
having half or more of their busi-
ness outside the District, it's appli-
cation to other industries threat
ened to draw workers away from
the laundry field, it was explained
The Districts minimum wage
rate is SIS to IS cents an hour
The new Federal level became
effective January 25.
Typical increase on shirts is
from 20 cents to % cents, and on
sheets from IL to 13 cents.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Thinks Of Slain Girl
AIIth Time, Bednasek
Says al Trial Recess
By the Associotsd Press

IOWA CITY, Mar. 16.-Robert
E. Bednasek says memories of the
campus sweetheart he is accused
of Staying are always with him.
II think Of her all the time
every minute, especially at night,
Bednasek said yesterday in brief
interview during a recess of his
trial for the murder of pretty Mar
garet (Gee-Gee) Jackson, 20-year-
old coed.
The 24-year-old University OF
Iowa student said his Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity brothers had
rallied around me to man" He
said he was happy that my fellow
students are still sympathetic and
believe it to have been an acci-
dent"
Contrary to his solemn court
room appearance, Bednasek smiled
frequently during his chat with
neWsmen in the library across the
hall from where he is being tried
for the strangling of Miss jackson.
Selection of the jury probably
will be completed today.
Miss Jackson was found dead
early December II in a roomine
house where Bednasek lived. She
was still clad in a white evening
gown she had worn when she at
tended a fraternity formal earlier
with Bednasek. Prior to the dance
the couple had private candle-lit
supper OF wine and lobster at the
same rooming house.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

IS Originally competitors, the radio
and the phonograph were first
combined into a single instrument
about 1925.