davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14
PROPOSES new PLAN FOR AUTO
DEATH, INJURY COMPENSATION

not extending the same protection
to the general public who ride IN
automobiles and who walk on our
streets. We cannot eliminate auto-
mobile accidents but we can do
something TO help our disabled
and do it now. Let us in Ohio be
the first to take this modern, hum
an, sensible step to insure COM
pensation to those suddenly struck
on our streets by an automobile
disaster"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14
Galloway Farmer
In First Place

Don Elliott, Route l, Galloway,
ranked first in butterfat product
ion in the milk testing program in
Madison County, with an aver
age cow production of 31.9 20 of
B. F., and 694 lbs of milk, accord
ing to the Madison County Exten-
sion Office.
Loren Noble, Route /, London,
ranked second with an average
production of 81 ID. of B.F. and
with 790 ID. of milk. Delbert
Grouse, Route 2, Mt. Sterling,
ranked third in the B. F. product
ion with an average production
of 28.4 lb. of b. F. and SIT lbs.
of milk.
John II. Buehl, route /, London,
ranked second in the production
OF milk with an average product
ion of 500 lbs. of milk and 28lb.
Of b. F. Donald Elicit ranked
third n the production of milk.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14

ten, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Laura Wright, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Anthony of Danville
who have been on the sick list
are improving.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14
Creamed Beef on Chinese Noodles

Fbsp. shortening
"a Id. dried beef
Tbsp. -four
IL C. milk
l 4-oz. can mushrooms
l can Chinese noodles
Melt shortening, add dried beef
which has been cut in small bits
and heat slowly. Stir with fork
to keep the pieces separate. Add
flour and mix thoroughly. Grad
ually stir in milk, cook over SIM
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14
Sausage Creole

s-oz. can sliced mushrooms
s-oz. can pork sausage
Tbsp. chopped onion
Tbsp. chopped green pepper
No. / can tomatoes
Drain mushrooms. Empty saus-
age into large skillet using all of
fat from the can. Add mushrooms,
onions, and green pepper. Cook
over simmer flame for 10 min
utes, stirring frequently. Add to-
matoes, simmer for 20 minutes.
Serve on rice. Makes 4 servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14
Exhibition Of
Stamps March rs

Madison County collectors have
been invited to attend an exhlbl-
ton of stamps from all over the
world at Hotel Shawnee in Spring
field Saturday, March 25 from IL
a. m. until 9 p. m. and Sunday
March 26 from IL a. m. to 8 p. m.
according to announcement from
Rodney F. Brecht, 222 S. Race
Street, Springfield.
The exhibition will be open to
the public.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14

@. What are the longest and short
est Bible verses?
'cc:II uqof rs lso
-lIoqS :6:8 'I9qls4 lso5uo1 "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14

Frozen foods as we'll as other
prepared and packaged foods are
a boon to the busy homemaker.
With a well stocked emergency
shelf, meals can be prepared in
a jiffy. No need to worry when
unexpected guests drop in.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

Cowhide gets a dude" look as
it joins with city-soft suede %.
and you'll find a whole range Of
uses for our adjustable shoul-
der strap bag. In an assortment
of contrasting colors, or solid
black or navy. s.95 plus tax.
Air Conditioned
Closed Saturdays During August
lsiy CONNECTICUT AVENuR NM
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Brides-EIect


Mrs. Marvin T. Broyhill and
Mrs. John w. Hardell. jr.. were
hostesses at luncheon yesterday
in honor of Miss Bettye Jeanne
De Force. whose marriage to Mr.
Lee Krider will take place Septem-
ber 2 in All-Saints' Episcopal
Church.
The luncheon was given at
Windsor Park Hotel by Mrs. James
Allen De Force and Mrs. Rae Har-
dell. ..,.,.,a.s.
Another future bride. Miss Ma1s
johnson, was entertained FRI
day at q luncheon shower given
by Mrs. Morris Poulson. wife Of
Representative Poulson Of Los
Angeles. The bride-elect, daugh-
ter of Representative and Mrs.
Leroy johnson. viii marry Mr..
Arthur Dewey Parr, jr.
Mr.. Parr is the son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Parr of Lancaster, s. c.,
where the wedding will take place
following the return from Europe
of Representative and Mrs. john
son.
Guests at the luncheon were
all California congressional wives
in the city.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Society News
Minister and Nine. EI-Khouri Hosts; :
Peurifoys and Erhordts Are Honored

shared honorS with the newly ap-
pointed Ambassador to South
Africa and. Mrs. John G.. Erhardt
at the Truitt's dinner.
The Thai Ambassador and
Princess Wan Waithayakon were
the ranking guests at the Syrian
Legation, the hundred or more
having been asked for Z o'clock.
The Legation was bright with late
summer blossoms and the buffet
table was laden with native dishes,
including roast stuffed lamb and
turkey.
The Pakistan Ambassador and
Mrs. M. A. H. Ispahani, the Egyp-
tian Ambassador and Mime. Abdul
Rahim and the Indonesian Am
bassador and Mime. Ali attended
the party while the Jordanese
Minister and Mime. Haikal, the
raq Charge d'Affaires and Mrs.
Bakr and the Afghanistan Charge
d'Affaires and Mime. Aziz were
other heads of missions and their
wives in the company.
Representative Frances P. Boil
ton and Representative and Mrs.
Lawrence H. Smith were among
those from Congress at the dinner
and from the State department
were Assistant Secretary Raymond
A. Hare, Chief of Protocol John F.
Simmons and Chief Ceremonial
Officer and Mrs. Raymond D.
Muir. Others from the State de-
partment circle in the group last
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Clark, DR.. and Mrs. Edwin M.
Wright. Mr.. Barton Y. Berry, MIR.
Wells Stabler, Me. John r. Barrow
and Mr.. Francis Melby.
Ahmed Zaki Bey Saad, of Egypt,
a member of the Board of Execu-
tive Directors Of the International
Monetary Fund, was included
among the guests and others were
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Henry, DR..
and Mrs. George Tribe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Morris and Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Souby.
The newly appointed Israeli Am
basSador, Mr.. Aubrey Eban came
to Washington yesterday and is
staying at the Shoreham. Mrs.
Eban and their small son, Eli, re-
manned in New York where the
Ambassador designate will join
them in few days. Mr.. Eban and
his family will not take up their
in Washington until
after the session of the United
Nation Security Council at which
he heads his country's delegation.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Service Dances

A buffet dinner dance has been
arranged by Chaplain Charles Ely
at the Naval Station at Annapolis
for Friday evening and transpor-
tation may be had by calling
Columbia 0735 by tomorrow.
Another buffet dinner dance
Friday evening will be given at
the Naval Station at Anacostia
which has been arranged by the
Recreation and Welfare Officer,
1t. Parish.
Miss Elizabeth Spence, recrea-
ton director. has planned a dance
Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the
South Port of Fort Myer.
A half an hour earlier O dance
is set for the Non-Commissioned
Ofncers' Club at Andrews Field.
The following evening, Satur-
day, there viii be q dance at
Quantico.
Sergt. Elicia M. Gray, recreation
director at Andrews, Air Force
Base. has charge Of the Starlight
Dance this evening and nc the
same time there viii be q dance
at the North Port OF Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
BY Betty BeoIe

Swooping out Of the blue on to
the island Of Nantucket with the
sun cleaning on the wings Of the
plane and the sandy edged water
below is one Of the nicer vacation
prospects. That it takes only 3la
hours to fly from Washington to
the once prosperous little whaling
center seemed amazing when a
near hurricane Cancelled all return
flights and 1t was Is hours before
the homestead loomed into view.
Space can be so elastic.
Aloofness, though, is what gives
Nantucket its charm. It draws
the whole island together with the
spirit of one village though each
section has its own identity. It's
expressed by the nightly street
scene in the town Of Nantucket
that would captivate any visitor.
Every evening Herby, a blind ac-
cordian player, takes up his place
in front Of a store on the wonder
full old cobblestoned Main street
and before long a chorus of
friendly voices has gathered
around to pour forth their tavorite
songs.
The wide cobblestone way leads
from the docks in the picturesque
harbor straight up the hill to be-
come lined with elegant houses re-
flecting the best Of 18th and 10th
century taste. Most characteristic
Of the island are the grey, shingle
houses with charming but in.
formal interiors. It's in such a one
with wide antique f1oorboards and
natural wood panelling that Mary
Ellen Monroney, wife Of Repre-
sentative Mike Monroney Of Okla
homa, is ensconced for the re-
mainder Of the summer. Cur
rently visiting her are Jay Perry.
Mikes campaign manager. and his
wife and the Mike Monroney, jr.,s
and their cute chubby faced baby
girl.
Whereas cocktail parties. for
NAL dinners and the like take
place In Nantucket, the Monroney
group take no part in them. Their
one idea is not to have to dress
up but to stay outdoors and sun
and swim and fish from early
morning till early bedtime.
Henry" Perry, Jays amusing
wife, is 50 mad about surf fishing
that she can stand for hours In
the afternoon casting and re-
casting and insist on going out at
night to do 1t all over again, al
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Post

A reader from the Southwest
asks this question: "Can't the
wearing Of hats be just as over
done as the going without? This
is the custom here. where the
weather is hot. At lunches every
one wears a hat and at dinners in
restaurants a majority of us do,
too. Lately at a concert I noticed
that many women wore evening
hats" with formal dresses. I'd ap-
preciate knowing what you say
about this"
If by formal dresses you mean
very low neck and no sleeves, hats
would be absurd. If you mean
light colored attractive day dresses
then hats would be proper.
Obviously From the Brideeroom's
Mother
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it correct at
the wedding reception for some
one to suggest a toast to the
brides mother and not to the
bridegroom's mother?
Answer: If they were seated at
the same table, the bridegroom IS
mother should have been toasted;
but If the bridegroom's mother
were seated at separate table,
it would have been awkward! AS
a matter of fact, usually none but
the bride and groom are toasted.
CondIes
Dear Mrs. Post: Are candles
part Of an afternoon tea table or
are they just proper on a dinner
table?
Answer: On the ordinary small
everyday afternoon tea table in
the living room, they are incor-
rect. When the dining table is
set for a large tea, they are quite
proper, especially as the days
grow shorter.
Serving Food Of Buffet
Dear Mrs. Post: When is the
proper time to put the food on a
buffet table? People, let's say, are
invited at z, cocktails to be
served first. Therefore, it would
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Exclusively Yours
The Little Island of Nantucket Casts Its Special Charm
On Woshnqtonions Who Prefer the Informal Resort Life

Their tfavorite daytime spree is
|picnicing on gorgeous Madaket
beach which extends as far as
the eye can reach. And their
frequent companions are the
former Ruth Tuckerman and hus-
band Bob Meters. who's now
rector of Emanuel Church in
Boston, and Mrs. John Baldwin of
Baltimore whose brother, Capital
bachelor Murray Hanson. was
spending about 18 hours Of every
day up there fishing. He got back
Monday.
Periodic postcards from ham
radio operators in the east keep
popping up at the Boyds' home.
They relay messages from the
youngest member Of the MacNIil-
Ian expedition to the North Pole,
|15-year-old Walter Boyd, jr., who
says they reached their northern
most point August /. are now
along Ellesmere Island. He gets
back September Is in time to re-
enter Choate.
For heavenly scenery any hour
of the day or night. nobody was
as well situated as Carolyn and
Stephen Dorsey. In q comfortable
cabin perched on stilts in the
water at the end of Old North
Wharf. their view from every win
dow was spellbinding. In the
early morning light when the har-
Dor was as calm as q lake and the
sea gullS looked down from roof
tops at the sailboats bobbing con-
tentedly at their moorings; at
midday when full sails swept
graceful sloops out to sea, or at
night when the last boat from the
mainland rounded. the bend, it
cast charm. Hanging over their
front porch lazily dangling q line
baited with quahaug clam before
the nose Of the. likeliest looking
crab, one couldn't help thinking
that the lie Of q beachcomber is
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Thorpe
Engagement
Announced

From Great Neck, Long Island,
comes the announcement by Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Corrigan Of the
engagement of their daughter,
Barbara Genevieve, to Mr.. Day
Thorpe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Thorpe Of Holm Hall, Alexan-
dria. The wedding will take place
in October.
Miss Corrigan was graduated
from Eden Hall, Torresdale, Pa,
studied for year at the Sorbonne
in Paris and was graduated from
Manhattanville College of the
Sacred Heart this year.
Mr.. Thorpe is a graduate of
Lawrenceville School and of Yale
University. He is q member of
the University, Metropolitan and
Chevy Chase Clubs Of Washington.
ShoekIeford- Pope
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Howard
Shackleford Of Vienna, Va, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Mildred Leith, to Mr..
John Macauley Pope, son of Mrs.
Alfred M. Pope and the late Mr..
Pope of Falls Church.
Miss Shackleford is a graduate
Of the Washington College of Mu-
sic, attended George Washington
University and was a scholarship
student of Alexander Sklarevski
at Peabody Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. Pope is a graduate Of Phil
lips Academy, Andover and Yale
University.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
By Katherine M. Brooks

Diplomats took the leading roles
at two of the larger parties on
the social calendar yesterday. The
Syrian Minister and Nine. FL
Khouri gave one of their very
delightful buffet dinner parties at
the Legation and more formal
party was the dinner which Mr..
and Mrs. Max O'Rell Truitt gave
at the Carlton. The latter party
honored two newly appointed
United States Ambassadors and
their wives.
The Ambassador designate to
Greece and Mrs. John Peurifoy
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Miss Curtis


Miss Elizabeth R. Curtis was
the guest of honor at a shower
last evening given in the home
of Mrs. Harry w. Proctor in Ar
lington. The marriage of Miss
Curtis to Mr.. Myron F. Haussener
will take place September is in
the Church of st. Francis de
Sales.
Mrs. Anna M. Curtis, mother
of the bride-elect, was among
the guests last evening and others
in the company were Mrs. Frank
A. Robey, jr., Mrs. John Driscoll.
Mrs. E. Stuart Lyddane, Mrs.
David Meade, Mrs. John Nevins,
Mrs. Edwin Wren, Mrs. Roy In
goldsby and the Misses Katherine
and Carolyn FRANKIE, Anna T. Col
Inns, Anna Marie Burke, Ruth
Meehan and Vanita Clair.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

ways, of course. ankle or knee
deep in water. "I've been wet
ever since I've been here" she
said. Mike M. can whip up for
week ends only.
One of the most beautiful
houses in Nantucket Is owned by
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Boyd who
have been going there for years.
It's glistening white with elegant
doorway bearing a silver knocker,
silver mail slot and silver handle.
Ruth did its exquisitely decorated
interior which includes on the
first floor three sitting rooms, a
music room, dining room and
large paneled library. Despite
such surroundings the Boyds
prefer to live informally and also
draw the line on the party life.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

In the Full Gospel Tabernacle
last evening. Miss Beverly Grayce
ShertZer. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Courtney Shertzer,
was married to Mr.. James Ray
Morgan, son OF Mrs. Margaret
Copeland of Houston. Tex. The
Rev. B. E. Mahan oficiated.
Mrs. w. Clifford Shertzer was
matron of honor and the maid Of
honor was Miss Eleanor Parry
The other attendants were Mrs.
Maurice Lindsay, Mrs. Harry Con-
ley, Miss Betty Jean Sakwitz, Miss
Grace Mahan and Miss Sybill
Brooks. Patricia Mary Shertzer
was flower girl.
1t. Thomas Smith served as
best man and the ushers were the
Messrs. Clifford Shertzer, Weldon
Copeland, William Payne. Maurice
Lindsay. Albert Gillen and the
Rev. Russell Pratt.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

not be possible to put the hot food
on the table, would it? How much
of the food may be put on, as the
table is in view of the living room?
Answer: You would wait until
about one-third of the guests ex-
pected have arrived, put the food
on the table, and let people eat
as they choose.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Morburys Leave

DR.. and Mrs. William B. Mar
bury will leave shortly for q mo-
tor trip to the West. They will
visit in Arizona for several weeks
and be back in their @ street
home by the end Of September
or early October. SO
DR.. and Mrs. Marbury were at
home informally last evening to
say au revoir to relatives and
close friends.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-04
Showdown Battle Looms For Alaska Steam And Cooks
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) was delayed for the second straight day while representatives of the firm and maritime unions continued in a closed conference beyond 10 a.m., the sailing time.
 The steward department per sonnel refused Tuesday to sign aboard the steamer Alaska unless assured that their sea papers would not be scrutinized by coast guard screening officers.
 The security progra m wa s agreed upon last week in Wash ington, ID. C., during a conference attended by a majority of the maritime unions. The mar n e cooks and stewards was not one of the participating groups.
 Company officials set today forenoon as the Alaska's tentative departure time after the stewards action stymied yesterdays sched- uled sailing. The 179 passengers, mostly round-trip tourists, slept board ship last night and were taken uptown by buses for their meals.
 There was possibility also that the dispute might spread be- fore tonight. The compa n y s steamer Baranof is to sign on it's crew today: A similar refusal by it's steward personnel might delay its scheduled sailing with 200 pas sengers at II am. Saturday. =
 The company's dismissal order came several hours after 250 members of the Sailors Union of the Pacific held a special meeting
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-04
Col. Balchen Tries
 To Reach Crash

JUNEAU, R-Col. Bernt Bal chen, famed Arctic explorer and head of the 10th Air Rescue Squadron, took personal command yesterday of the weather-bogged efforts to reach the wreckage of a C-54 transport plane.
 The craft crashed last Saturday on 15,9OO-foot Mt. Crillon, 90 miles west of here in the Brabazon Range. There has been no sign of it's six creWmen.
 Balchen took off Wednesday during the first clear weather in two days in an attempt to fly over the crash scene but was forced back after reaching Cape Spencer.
 The Air Force, correcting pre- vious reports that ground party was already near the scene, said Balchen would make reconnais- sance flights in ski plane to see if it is feasible to land a trail crew on Brady Glacier near the foot of Mt. Crillon.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-04

WASHINGTON, P-A Anchor age, largest city in Alaska, can as- sure itself of a plentiful water supply by damming Ship Creek which runs through it, the geolog- ical survey said yesterday.
 Ship Creek "is not a glacier fed stream and thus is free from glacial silt, offering a good source of water" the survey reported.
 At present the natural flow of the river is sufficient to supply the immediate demands of both Anchorage and Fort Richardson. But storage is required for most effective use. There is no natural storage in the basin."
 The agency said either of two suggested dam sites could supply enough good water for all the mu- nicipal and industrial needs of Anchorage.
 It said the site farthest up- stream was the more favorable of the two. At that site a 26O-foot dam would provide 69,0OO acre. feet of water and could develop 7,500 horsepower of electricity continuously.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-04
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Numerous complaints of loose dogs about town have compelled the Police 10 take immediate ac- tion. All dog owners are notified that the police will not be held re- sponsible for any loose dogs that are shot.
 ROBERT KLEIN.
 Chief of Police Pub. Aug. 4th and 7th, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-04
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Wednesday B. Strickland was a passenger from Nome to Candle.
 Arriving on the Douglas from Fairbanks Thursday were Mrs. Holden and Elsie Gunther. Depart ing for Kotzebue from Nome were w. c. Sunden, Francis Haldine, Donna Modrow, Burnise Schnoo- yer. Departing Nome to Fairbanks were V. Bradford, Inez Reynolds, Hubert GunderSOn.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-04
NOTICE

The Methodist Young Peoples group scheduled to meet Friday evening. have postponed their their meeting until Friday. August llth. so that its members may at- tend the lecture of Father Hub bard.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-04
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, August 4, 1850

Friday, August 4, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Continued low cloudiness tonight and Saturday, with drizzle and fog. Gentle southerly winds. Lowest tempera- lure tonight 43, highest tempera- lure Saturday 50.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation, trace. Total this month III inch).
 Temperatures: highest 52, low est 47.
 Maximum wind 19 miles an hour from the southwest.
 Sunrise at 3.15 a.m., sunset at 8:59 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one years ago to- day: highest 59, lowest 47.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 65 in 1922, lowest 30 in 1910. Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-04

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Richter are the parents of a daughter born last evening at the hospital. Claire Lucille weighed g pounds and 12 ounces and has a brother Georgie who is anxious for her to be brought home.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-04
AT THE HOTELS

WALLACE HOTEL
 Myers Holden, Fairbanks. J. B. Cameron, Seattle. Arthur Mann ing. Don Gretzer, Earl Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-04

POLARIS HOTEL
 Nat Browne, Gambell. Elsie Guenther, Kansas City, Mo. and N. c. Lord, Spokane.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-04
Hospital News

New patients at the hospital are Mrs. Clarence Richter and Will bur Stevenson.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-04
Marines See North Koreans Who Flee

With the Marines in South Ko- req, (P)-The Marines made their first combat contact today with what may have been the enemy visual contact, that is.
 A small probing patrol led by Capt. Kenneth Houghton of San Francisco, spotted armed Kore- ans on a huge hill overlooking a Marine position. The Koreans had two radios and they were scat tered in seven different position.
 The Koreans may have been ob- servers detailed to watch a main supply route. It is visible from their hilltop position from which flashing lights were observed at night.
 A larger group of Marines ar rived shortly at spots where Houghton's patrol had sighted the Koreans only to find they had left. and refused to sail unless all crew. men aboard the Alaska underwent a scrutiny check.
 ''We are not going to risk the danger of sabotage" said Maxie Weisbarth, Seattle port agent for the SUP.
 Where the company planned to obtain steward department per- sonnel was not disclosed. The in- dependent Pacific Marine Stew ards Union offered to fill any va cancies left by firing the CIO men.
 Such course of action, how ever, conceivably would leave the company open for retaliatory un- loading problems in Alaska.