davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-05
SALESMAN

GENERAL SALES MANAGER
Lge automobile leadership
has opening for man with sales
and executive ability who can
handle large volume. Excellent
oppor. for outstanding man.
Give age. exp. and inclosed
Photograph in reply. Box
35l-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
CLERK- -TYPIST

Insurance claim once, s day week,
group insurance, proflt shafing,
ho.pltaliza tion, GsH MT. Hertip&'
ALLSTATE INSURANCE co" "a.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
SITUATIONS WOMEN

SITUATIONS MEN 8 WOMEN
COLORED COUPLE desires janitor' s
quarters: EXP. co. 1851,
Evening star., 1950-03-05

GIRL FRIDAY"
have supervisory ability and at
least 30 wp.m tipping speed. Very
pleasant working conditions. Hours,
o am. to pm, Saturday am
to j pm. Excellent opportunity
for one to grow with 4 well-estab-
lished organization Write full
resume stating salary expected.
Box 446-Y. Star "A
Evening star., 1950-03-05
TYPIST-CLERK

Permanent position for experienced
typist under 35; modern office In
ne. section. convenient to trans
portation. Paid vacation and other
employe benefits. Apply SAFE
y
Evening star., 1950-03-05
TOP SALESLADY
AS ASSISTANT BUYER
GIRL friday

Womens coats. suits, dresses, etc
Splendid opportunity for ambitious
woman. State full particulars, re-
plies confidential Box 1917. Star
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Tvpist-Credit Checker

J paw ~ S>~AS
1927, single: credit checking and
office experience pref: 40-hour week;
excellent working conditions; good
salary; company benefits. insurance,
ETC.; inquiries strictly confidential.
Apply in person AETNA FINANCE
CO. 3215 r. I. ave. Mt. Rainier.
Md. -5
WAITRESS, white, exp, excel. pay.
Mr.. BASS Federal Grill. Wash
Bait. hwy. Berwyn, Md. TO. 1858
x-RAY TECHNICIAN, exper. for pvt.
hospital: rm. and board II desired.
In reply give refs. Box 115-T. Star.
GIRL, must be experienced as laun-
dry marker and assorter. Apply
LUNA CLEANERS, 1905 14th st. NV.
GIRLS-Need 8 attractive girls. bet.
1S and %: can make UP to S26
daily selling souvenirs at one of
Washington's leading rodeo shows
coming soon. Apply bet. 10 am.
md ~ noon, Monday. PLAZA
SPORT SHOP, 10th and E SITS. NV.
GIRLS
Weighers and wrappers for self serv-
ice meat departments. Apply SAFE
WAY STORES. INC. 1S45 4th ST..
Evening star., 1950-03-05

IMMEDIATE OPENING
Ambitious woman. age 25-4S. with
need to earn as much as $40 In
week. to market product as adver-
tised in February issue Of Glamour,
pages 36 and 81. Must. have car.
vassing. For appointment for per-
sonal interview telephone HU. S4.5.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

DANCE TEACHERS
QOD Don Martini needs young ladies
ages, $3.50 with personality and
ambition to teach ballroom dancing;
college 6acksround preferred but not 10,
training given free: excellent salary
and opportunity for advancement
four weeks vacation with pay pei
annum. Apply in person, noon to
pm. so" 18th st. NV.
DON MARTINI
Evening star., 1950-03-05

SELL DRESSES FROM NEW YORK
desires women to sell new dresses
suits. lingerie, hosiery, Seen In
Vogue" "Mademoiselle." Good
commissions. Write for sample book
MODERN MANNER. 260AN Fifth
ave-, New York.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

ice meat departments. Apply SAFE
WAY STORES. INC. 1S45 4th st
Evening star., 1950-03-05
STENOGRAPHER

STENOGRAPHER.
Permanent position with advance
ment opportunities: 5-day week.
Mon. through Fri. Paid vacations,
paid sick leave and free insurance.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

Continued on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1950-03-05
READY-TO-WEAR
MANAGERS

Career minded women, this is a real
opportunity. We want people
accustomed to volume operations in
and splendid opportunity for
advancement. Have openings for
each department. All interviews
strictly confidential.
WILBUR ROGERS
Evening star., 1950-03-05

BIG MONEY FOR SPARE TINE.
SELL NEW EVERYDAY CARDS.
Show gorgeous 15-card ST assortment
for birthdays, other events to folks
You make UP to 1O0eo profit! New
metallic, plastic cards; gift wraps.
personalized stationery, other money
makers. Assortments on approval,
imprint sample FREE. Write AR
T1STIC, $40 Way, Elmira, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
GEN. OFFICE WORK

21-35 yrs. Of age. Must be able tc
type and willing to accept re.
sponsibility Pleasant working cond
Paid vacations. Apply to Mr.
Kirkland, 1921 14th St NV
Evening star., 1950-03-05
LARGE WESTERN
MANUFACTURER
80 Years, in Business
HAS OPENINGS FOR 3
Statesmen

For Md, Va. and D. c.
Earninss in the higher brackets; @ Sc
factory Representative, Mr.. MACK
Monday. March g.. 10 to IL a.m.'
Poorn 2ff6 1911 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
FIELD MANAGER
SALARY AND COMM,

g.. TRUCK SALESMAN
salary and commission, to work FOL
one Of Washington's LARGEST Foro
dealers. II you are interested IN
real good lob you cannot afford te
miss this opport. Box 113-T' star
Evening star., 1950-03-05

exper. general Of
ork, wants position
NV. area, for adults
nday through Fri.
1925, s to 10 am,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17

that those industries which seek
to charge all the traffic will bear
are just as selfish as and just
as short sighted as labor groups
which demand more than an
equitable wage. I'VE will attain
stable prosperity" he wrote,
"only when we have supplanted
the distrust, antagonism and strife
which now exists between our
great economic groups with a
practical program of working to-
gether, each willing that the
other get just compensation for
his services"
Goss zuggested fiat labor ana
industry .9llow The example of
agriculture Il working out a parity
formula as a guide in equitable
distribution of wealth created by
labor and capital. He advocated
a wage parity formula geared to
the volume of production and the
cost of living, with possibly
some other factors included
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
Apple Stuffed sparerlbs

Stuff spareribs with an apple
stuffing for a tasty combination.
Spread the stuffing inside one
section Of spareribs and cover
with a second section. Sew or
skewer the two sections to-
gether, then springle with salt
and pepper. Place on a rack in
an open roasting pan and roast
in $50 degree oven for / TO ] H
hours, or until the meat is tender.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
The sEM!wEEkY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON. OHIO

Goss recommended comprehen-
sive research into the whole field
Of transportation, with the sole
objective of developing a trans
portation system which will make
available to the public adequate
means Of transportation at the
lowest possible cost consistent
with the service rendered. He sug-
gested that Congress set up
Transportation Commission to
study all forms of transportation
including rail, truck, bus, water,
air and pipe lines.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
Five Points
Nv Hattie tdndnelI

Mrs. Cora Dennis has returned
TO her home from a visit in Co
lumbus.
The Five Points WCTU met at
the home Of Mrs. Larence Phil
lips November 3.
Miss Mary El1er Arlcdge has
returned TO her home in Colum-
bus after vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Arledge
and daughter of Era.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson
ard daughter BETTY were recent
visitors near Logan, Ohio
Howard ColoW has returned to
his home in Five Points from
University Hospital.
Mrs. Ralph Long, Mrs. Logan
Sewers, Mrs. Junior Dean, Mr..
and Mrs. Rosco Mongold, Mrs.
George Short and Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Arledge and daughter We're
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
G. A. Hudrell and son Homer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
MR.. AND MRS. HUDNELL
MARRIED SO YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hudnell OBJ
served their 50th wedding an
niversary Sunday November 5,
CThey were married so years No
vember Z, 1880, with members
of their family and friends at
their home in Monroe Township.
They have four children, Mrs.
Ralph Long Of WiIliamsport r. r.
l, Mrs. Logan Sewers of Circle
vile, Homer Hudnell OF home,
ard Mrs. Ted Corwin Of Los
Angeles, California who were un-
able to get there. They have three
granddaughters, Mrs. Mary Grant,
Circleville Route 8, Miss Joan
Corwin of California and Mrs.
Junior Deare of C;rcleville and
two grand sons. Mr.. Iudnell is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17

methods. Committee chairman
ships should be given to those
best qualified, rather than dis
tributcd on a seniority basis, and
competent staffs should be provid-
cd to assist the committees
Goss stressed the need for sound
monetary policies and recommend
ed creation of a Fiscal Policy
Board on which the Federal Re-
serve Board, the Treasury, and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
Need Sale Bill
For Yule Trees


Al. w. Marion, director of the
Ohio Department of Natural Re
sources, today cautioned truckers
of Ohio of a law passed by the
legislature a year ago regarding
the transporting of Christmas
trees and boughs The law re-
mains in effect this year.
The law requires traasporters
to carry bills of sale for cut trees
and boughs when hauling five or
more cut trees or one hundred
pounds or more of boughs. The
transporter shall have on his per-
son, while engaged in such haul
ing, a bill of sale signed by The
lawful owner or custodian Of land
or lands from which such trees
or boughs were cut and removed.
The bill of sale may designate
date Of sale, number of trees or
pounds and species of boughs
being transported, the name of
the township, county and state
where such lands are situated
and the proper postal address of
landowner or custodian. If such
trees or bougks have beer OBJ
tanned from a dealer, the bill of
sale or invoice shall clearly show
his name and place of business.
Trucks and trailers or other
vehicles licensed for and engaged
in interstate commerce are ex-
pected
o. A. Alderman, chief Of the Di-
vision of Forestr7, announced
this week that any forest or
park officer, peace officer or
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17

81 and Mrs. HudneIl is 20. Greet
ings and gifts came from Circle
vile, Columbus, Springfield,
spencerville, Ira ard Williams
port and California. One daughter
Mrs. Ralph Long presented them
Hith large wedding cake.
Dave Store visited Allen Sock
man Sunday evening.
Ben Long visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Long and
family Of Five Points Sunday.
Wool prices to growers dur
ing September. were highest on re-
cord at 62 cents per pound. Pre-
vious high was so cents in March,
1918.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17

highway patrolman Of the State
may stop any truck or vehicle en-
gagged in such hauling for in
spection. The law provides a max
Imum penalty Of $1,000 or thirty
days Imprisonment or both.
Tic LAW was passed 10 controi
the theft Of trees from state
forests ard privately owned prop
erty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17

the Banking and Currency Com
mittee of the Congress are rep
resented to deal with such mat
ters as interest rates on govern
ment obligations, rodiscount rates,
budgctary recommendations on
federal deficit or surplus policy.
lie deplored labor's use of
political power to enforce econ
onaic demands as an extremely
dangerous course, but asserted
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
Military Training
And Profits Tax
Are Recommended

Minneapolis, MiEn., Nov. 10
Strong recommendations for
program of national austerity,
combined with compulsory mill
tary tanning and stiff excess
profits tax, were placed before
the Saith annual convention Of the
National Grange, opening here
last night.
The appeal for vigorous steps
to combat the worldwide threat
of communism was prepared by
the late Albert S. Goss, Master of
the Grange from 1871 until his
death on October 25, two days
after he had completed the adj
dress intended as his message TO
the annual convention. IT was
read by Henry p. Sherwood, who
succeeded Goss as Master of the
Grange.
The Goss address asked the
Grange to review long-standing
policy in opposition to compulsory
military training. "As long as The
threat of attack exists" he wrote,
Il believe every young man
should devote a certain portion
of his time in the direct service
of his nation"
In calling for an austerity pro-
gram, GoSs recommended "a stiff
excess profits tax sufficient to
capture all extra profits made
directly or indirectly from war
activities" He called for sub
stantial sacrifices on the part Of
all of us in the form Of heavier
taxes, rationed supplies where
necessary, and a program OF
austerity sufficient to devote all
our resources to winning lasting
peace"
The address was one of the
most scathing denunciations of
communism ever delivered before
a national farm gathering. Conn
munism, Goss declared, was born
in class hatred, and has lived and
thrived on class hatred for over
a century. But, he warned, COM
munism can not be defeated by
force of arms alo-e.
Communism, he declared, has
lived because it struck out boldly
to cure economic conditions Which
all too frequently have needed
curing. The theory of from each
according to his abilities to each
according to his needs" has ire
mendous appeal. he added.
we accomplish nothing" he
declared, 'by talking the merits
of freedom ard democracy tc
people who have never known
either, and whose chief and con
slant struggle is to get enough
food to live on and piece ol
land on which to grow it.
we should not forget that Rus.
sia has won battles for domina
ton over nearly half the people
of Europe and Asia without fir.
ing a gun. She has sold them or
an idea, arisS. has taken active
steps to put the idea into effect
One of her steps has been to con
fiscate the land and divide the big
estates among the peasants
Recently, Goss declared, com
munism has made its greatest pro
gress in farming areas because i
has attacked the age old lane
problem, and some of the great
est agricultural nations in tht
world are viewing Communism
with interest because of its lane
reform program. There is a bet
ter way, he wrote, but we are
doing little or nothing 20 pro
mote it.
Need Practical Program
Goss suggested that it is en-
tirely feasible to buy up the lant
in large holdings and sell to farm
srs in small tracts on loEg-tern
amortized contracts. The owner
would be compensated in long
time bonds, he suggested. In thi
war of ideas, he warned, we mus
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17

have a practical program or we
will continue to lose ground de-
spite the fact that we are positive
that the righ answer lies in in
dividual freedom and opportunity.
We must never forget that we
are engaged in d great war of
ideas or doctrines, Goss asserted.
Too many of us fail to realize
this, ard think of the conflict
only in terms of military opera
tions. If a shooting war should
come it will not settle the issue.
1T is d moral Issue which will
not be settled until it is settled
right; and while we have no right
to impose our ideas on others we
have the right and an obligation
to other nations to see that all
are free to follow their own be-
iefs in their own way. Comrnun-
ism is carrying on its century old
policy of attempting to destroy all
who do rot accept it."
Coss declared that the United
States must continue to support
and strengthen the United Ma
tions, ard at the same time pre-
pare to do our full part to see
that its principles are respected
throughout the world. The one
greatest hope of the United Ma
tions is Americas preparedness to
back it with force if necessary,
he asserted.
On the home front, Goss saw
the nation as faced with economic
forces which, if rot properly con-
trolled, will lead TO dangerous in-
flation. He recommended an anti
initiation program based, first on
maximum production, but backed
up by credit controls, ALLEGATION
of scarce materials, increased
taxation, personal sacrifices and,
finally, strong rationirg, price
and wage controls.
He recommended a drastic over
hauling of the whole federal tax
structure as the key to economic
stability. He warned that failure
to adopt q sound tax program
would resul in initiation and an
ever-increasing debt burden. He
declared that failure to follow a
sound tax and spending program
has wrecked other democracies
in the past and constitutes ore of
the gravest threats to our nation
today"
Goss recommended no substan-
tial changes in the general farm
program adopted by the Grange
year ago. That program in
clGdes a Federal Farm Com
mission to advise the Secretary of
Agriculture, extension of market
ing agreements to additional COM
modities, a multiple price system,
flexible supports, production con-
trols when needed ana production
payments when other methods
fail.
Asks REORGANIZATION
He called for a careful fc-ex-
animation Of our basic govern
mental structure and for restora-
ton of the checks and balances,
provided in the Constitution, be-
tweer the legislative, executive
and judicial branches. Surrender
of authority and responsibility by
the legislative to the executive
branch has thrown the govern
ment dangerously out of balance,
he declared.
'"The overexoansion Of the EX-
ecutive Branch" Goss ASSERTED, .
extends to both the dorlestic and
international fields, ard is due
not only to the natural tendency
Of any administration to seek
more power, but principally to the
fact that government has been SO
complex that Congress has been
unable to deal adequately with
many of these major problems be
cause of its artiquated legislative
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
Need Practical Program

Goss suggested that it is en-
tirely feasible to buy up the land
in large holdings and sell TO farm
FRS in small tracts on loEg-term
amortized contracts. The owners
would be compensated in long
time bonds, he suggested. In this
war of ideas, he warned, we must
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
Other Ohio
Fair Dates

Adams, West Union, Aug. 22-25,
Charles S. Kirker, West Union;
Allen, Lima, Aug 1926, Paul M.
Long, Route 2, Ada; Ashland,
Ashland Sept. 1928, Harry Dot
son, 725 Edgehill Ave. Ashland;
Athens, Athens, Aug. 20-24, Earl
Bridgewater, Chauncy; Belmont,
St, Clairsville, Sept. 60, W. r.
Butcher, Jr., st. Clairsville;
Brown, Georgetown, Oct. 4-6,
Luther Kestel, Georgetown; But
Ter, Hamilton, Sept. 24-29, Bar
ton Truster, Seven Mile; Carroll,
Carrollton, Sept. $3.50, Leonard
George, Carrollton; Columbiana,
Libson, Sept. 1916, ]. H. Sinclair,
Hanoverton; Coshocton, Coshoct-
on, Oct. 81, c. V. Croy, Rt. 1,
Trinway; Darke, Greenville, Aug.
21-25 Frank Hiestand, Rossburg;
Defiance, Hicksville, Aug. 20-25,
Edwin j. Max, End & Wayne, De-
fiance; Delaware, Delaware, Sept.
1922, William 3. Deal, Delaware;
Fairfield, Lancaster, Oct. 1O-14,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

489 bushels, have been made on
wheat produced this year, on the
farms Of the county.
The County Committee feel
that the loan program has an
other important feature, in that
it tends to spread the marketing
of commodities over a period of
months, rather than glutting stor-
age by marketing the crop in the
matter of a few days.
The facilities of the county
office are available to anyone in
terested in agriculture and farm
ers are urged to contact their
township committee when seeking
information and the elevator op-
orators of the county are able
and willing to render assistance
concerning the Loan Programs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

Russell w. Alt, Baltimore; Fulton,
Waueson, Sept As, Mrs. c. j.
Keller, Wauseon; Geauga, Burton,
Aug. 31-Sept. 4, Thane Atwood,
Middlefield; Guernsey, Old Wash
ington, Sept 27-30, Thomas E.
Gracey, Cambridge; Hamilton,
Carthage, Sept. 1916, c. A.
Peters, 40 Court House, Cincin-
natl; Hancock, Findlay, Sept. 5-S,
r. L. Yates, 3O1 Allen Ave-, Find
lay; Hardin, Kenton, Sept. 1923,
Mrs. l. E. Wetherill, II n. Cherry,
Kenton; Harrison, Cadiz, Sept.
1916, L. H. Barger, Cadiz; Henry,
Napoleon, Aug. 30-Sept. 2, James
D. Murray, Napoleon; Highland,
Sept. 60, Walter West,
Hillsboro; Hooking, Logan, Sept.
20-23, James H. Barker Logan;
Huron, Norwalk, Sept. 1916, Mrs.
Elfreda Crayton, Norwalk; Jeffer-
son, Smithfield, Sept, 20-23, w. E.
Rose, Rayland; Lake, Painesville,
Aug. 1926, r. A. Guthleben,
Painesville; Logan, Bellefontaine,
Aug. 21-25, Carl c. Kirk, r. 2,
Bellefontaine; Lorain, Wellington,
Aug. 22-25, Clair L. Hill, Yelling
ton; Lucas, Maumee, Sept. 14-17,
Mrs. Pearl Griffin, Berkey; Mad
ison, London, Aug. 20-24, Fred
M. Guy, Mechanicsburg; Mahon-
ing, Garfield, Aug. 31-Sept. A, E.
R. Zeiger, 1040 Central Tower,
Youngstown, 3; Marion, Marion,
Aug. 20-26, H. A. Mayors, $40
Lark ST., Marion; Medina, Me-
dina, Sept. 90, c. w. Mapes, r.
6, Medina.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

Shirley Ann Stiles, talented,
pert little blonde, started yodel-
ing her way to fame at the age
of five. And even though she is
now only eleven years old, Shir-
ley Ann is quite an accomplished
performer, and has appeared on
radio, televisIon and made numer-
Gus personal appearances through
out Ohio. She will be in the Buck
eye FrolicS at the Madison Coun-
ty Fair Aug. 20.
aside from her many guest
performances before thousands of
people, Shirley Ann is an ardent
pupil at Orange School located
near her home between Worthing-
ton and Delaware. Scholastic hon.
ors are hers yearly.
Shirley AIMS father is also
a noted native Ohioans. He is
Lloyd Stiles whose voice is famili-
ar to all-Ohio as the expert
markets reporter on WRFD,
Ohio's rura! radio station.
known to listeners as the
Little Blonde Bombsell," Shirley
Ann sings and yodels each Sat-
urday afternoon on WRFD's hill
billy "Jamboree.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
200-Piece Bond To
Play At Stute Fair

A success last year, the 200-piece
Ml-Ohio boys band will provide
week-long entertainment ut the
Centennial Ohio State Fair in Co
hmbus.
Ohio's best high school bands
men will play under the dictatorship
CT DR.. Louis Pete of Ashland.
Rehearsalg will begin q week be-
fore the Fair opens on Saturday,
Aug. 26. Daily concerts will be given
by the youthful musicians on the
Fairgrounds