davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29

Clover Sr.; Nancy Wilson, Stitch
in; Isabelle Boerger, Rosedale
Stitch and Chatter.
Frozen Foods award was pre-
sented to Fern Edwards for her
outstanding project. This is the
second year that she has taken
freezing. Her project included a
wide variety of both fruits and
vegetables. Ruth Cushmar, Handy
Mandy All Club Plumwood re-
ceived the Nutrition award made
possible by the Farm Bureau CO.
op. The award is made possible on
the basis of most outstanding
Nutrition project carried on in
the county. Ruth completed pro-
jects in Frozen foods and in Yeast
Bread, Rolls, and Pastry. She did
much more than the minimum re-
quirements for each project. She
will also receive the baking award
for the outstanding baking pro-
ject in the County,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29

iIlSIIL ilG 1Nll
when he saw the smudge OF lip
stick she had left on his white
coated shoulder. Actually the
story IS TRUE and our heroine
is Mrs. Fannie Heyman who. as
a result of that evening, created
Lip"Stae which keeps hpstick
on the lips where il belongs.
Emily Post who has never been
known to endorse a cosmetic
has put her hearty approval on
this one for, after all, good man.
ners are based on consider alton
of others. Mrs. Fl spent some
three years with her chemists
glamourizing the scent and
smoothing out Lip.Stae's pro-
tective qualities and about the
same amount of time making up
for the bad impression she had
left. P.S. Both efforts were sue
cessful for Mr.. Fl. was the man
in the white coat.
PIGS is aris.ocratsi Blue
blooded or not, il they're boars
they've got the only bristle. ac-
cording to famous family firm
of hair specialists, worth put
ting into a really fine hair brush
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29
Liquor Control
Department Now
is Years Old

Columbus, Ohio Sixteen years
ago the state legislature met. in
special session to start the wheels
rolling under what today is known
as the Ohio Department of Liquor
Control.
Following the voters of Ohio
going to the polls November a.
1893, and approving the legalized
sale of alcoholic beverages by
more than two to one majority,
the legislature passed what is
known as The Ohio Liquor Con-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29

cells that overlap like shingles
cn roof. This unevenness
actually multiplies the penetrat-
ing, eep-cleansing power OF
boar bristle. So remember
one hundred strokes day with
a genuine imported boar -bristle
hairbrush makes for par-excel-
lencc in added sheen and vitality
and q straight. a" ia g.all.ou 1T.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29

his post in. January, 1949.
This is just part of our broad
the people of Ohio, who most cer-
tainly are entitled to know just
what the department is, and what
it and liquor control stands for"
Director Fleckner said.
Copies of the history are being
sent to all department employees.
Additional copies may be OBJ
tanned from the public relations
office of the department at CO.
lumbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29

play. Meredith Dallas will direct
the play. which will be given at
the Little Theatre i'm Yellow
Springs Friday through Sunday,
September l, 2, 3, 8, 8, and 10 at
$50 p. m.
Dallas, Katchie Terrence, and
Dayne Hewlett have featured
parts. Supporting them are Fran
ces Oliver Loud, Jean Goff Hoop
er, Rex Barger and Mary Rad
in.
The play concerns weekend
at the country house of retired
English actress.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29
SPORTS

trappers are required to carry and
display their license on the mid
die of the back while hunting in
the field.
West also urged hunters to get
a copy of the 1850 Digest of
Game Laws and Orders of the
Wildlife Council, which are avail
able at all license agencies
througout the state.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29

smile S S a d ! y
vanished. Our
hero had a rab-
id aversion to
lipstick on cups
and glasses. not
to mention (and
we can't here)
the resentment
and embarrass-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29

Unlike ord l.
nary bristle.
which is pro-
cessed tO pre-
cision smooth
ness. it seems,
genuine boar
bristle (like
human hair) is
m a d e Ii p o I
A.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29
"Hay Fever" Is
Last Summer Plav

Dottie Laming will star in Hay
Fever" Noel Coward's comedy,
wher the Yellow Springs Area
Theatre presents its final summer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29

Many Lakes In Maine
Within its borders. Maine has
- lakes and ponds and S,l0
ravurs and streams.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29

Acccptsd Medical schools
There are n acceptable Or -.
proved medical schools In tho
United States ana only ons outside
the pale Of acceptability.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29
BEAU7y Y
News s Views
TRUE STORY FOR TEENS
ey RON, woopwARo-ANs

Once upon a time there was a
lovely young thing who. in sew
enth heaven, swayed gaily in the
arms of the man in her life then
when the dance ended their
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29

Products Of fRuseoN STEEL Cen.
pany. Rspvblis's vsssasils Monv-
foefvrins svbsldiosy iasisds
Trvssea Steel Windows. Doors,
Joisss. ssssidssk, Reefs. kssk ord
oshsr psedsets for modern eonsssve-
tion :. Steel Rodis end Islsvlsiea
Towsss cs~srsss neinseseino
Steel :. Rssdy-Alads Steel BviIdlnas
-. Mstsrisis hsndtns sssismsni.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
GIs Back From Korea
Get Plush Treatment
In Japanese Hotel

ATAMI, Japan, Nov. % (CDN -
Propably no soldier in history has
had such plush treatment as the
American CT returning from
Korea.
Since Japan is conquered
country, the conqueror lives well.
The Atami Rest Hotel, one of
many taken over by the Army
when the occupation began five
years ago, looks like the luxury
spot it was when wealthy japanese
basked there in more fortunate
times.
Here GIs who were wounded
are on convalescent leave before
returning to their old outfits.
They are treated like guests in
any hotel-except that the house
takes care of the bill.
Their comings and goings are
unqueStioned, a precedent-shat-
tering policy for any regulation
ridden GI. @3
They can have almost anything
except breakfast in bed. And if
they can't have breakfast in bed
they can at least sleep as late as
they like.
They have private rooms with
a view of the ocean and maid
service. They sleep on soft beds
between clean sheets. They can
play golf or go fishing. And al
though it is November they can
go swimming in the hot springs
pool in front of the hotel.
II don't regret a bit of it," said
Johnny Mcclure, %, of Wor-
cester, Mass. Il joined the Army
to travel and see the world-and
that's what I'm doing. Where
else could I get a layout like
thiS?"
Johnny said nothing about get
ting wounded on the Naktong
River back in August.
In a corner of the hotel lounge
not far away three sergeants-
Harry T. Moore of Jackson, Miss,
George D. Calender of Blooming
tor, Ind, and Francis F. Haug of
Wilmington. Del.-drank coffee.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
British Laborites Stall
Revolt in Party Over
Sending Arms 10 Egypt
By the Assoeiafed Press

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Britain's
Labor government acted quickly
in the House of Commons last
night to dispel growing criticism
over arms shipments to Egypt.
But the Laborites still faced a no.
confidence motion of censure by
Conservative Winston Churchill.
Foreign Undersecretary Ernest
Davies clamped a temporary lid
on a threatened Laborite revolt.
He told the House that none of
the 16 modern. 52-ton Centurion
tanks earmarked for export to
Egypt will be sent there until
Foreign Secretary Bevin has re-
ported to the House next week on
forthcoming talks with Egypt's
Foreign Minister Mohammed
Salah Ell Din.
The statement somewhat molli-
fed rebellious junior Laborites,
who had argued that arms going
to Egypt might eventually be used
against British troops in the Suez
Canal Zone in view of Egypt's re-
cent threats to denounce the 1896
treaty providing for the British
garrisons there.
Though the explanation appar-
emily solidifled the governments
forces and took some of the sting
out of Mr.. Churchill's motion to
censure the government for re-
fusing to cancel outright the tank
shipments. there was no indica-
tion the motion would be with
drawn.
Earlier yesterday Defense Min
lister Emanuel Shinwell said Brit
ain would complete it's contract
to ship the tanks to Egypt, but
that the government had stopped
the sale of arms to other than
Atlantic pact signers - which
Egypt is not-"unless it is in our
strategic interests"
Evening star., 1950-11-23
New RecoiIIess Rifle
Can Stop Amy Tank
BY the Assoeioted Press

ABB BERDEEN PROV NsG
GROUND, Md, Nov. 23.-The
Army has developed a new weapon
capable of knocking out any
known foreign tank. 81
It is a -millimeter recoilless
rifle. which is fired from a jeep.
:. Secretary of the Army Pace, who
made !day-long tour of this Army
testing ground here yesterday. dis
closed existence of the weapon.
Later he announced: Il
II have witnessed a firing DEM
onStration of a new, recoilless rife
mounted on a jeep. This new
weapon will, when in full produc-
ton. along with the 3.5 bazooka,
provide the front-line combat SOL
dier with the ability to knock out
the most potent enemy tank
known today"
The new recoilless rifle is an
easy to handle, comparatively
light weapon operated by two
men.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Brannan Suspends
Egg Price Supports;
|HeavyLosses Cited
BY the Assoeiafed Press

The Government will pull its
props from under egg prices in
1851 with the prospect that con-
sumers will get this food at con-
siderably lower prices.
Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan yesterday announced dis
continuance of the Government
support program effective Decem-
Der 81. He said continued over
production. necessitating heavy
Government buying of surpluses
for which it has no outlets, in
f1uenced his action.
This overproduction occurred
largely in the late winter and
spring and early summer of this
year. Hens lay more eggs in
those periods OF the year.
Floor Was 81 Cents.
The 1850 support program was
designed to keep prices from
dropping below a national annual
average of 81 cents a Dozen. or
10 cents below the 1949 support
level.
When Representative Heselton,
Republican. of Massachusetts
heard about Mr.. Brannan's decision
to suspend the egg program he
telegraphed the Secretary that
his action was "belated" and said
he wondered if it was related in
any way to "the recent election
returns"
Most of this years overproduc-
tion-and Government buying
was in the Midwest. Prices there
generally average considerably
lower than those in other parts
OF the country. particularly the
East, where there is relative un-
Reproduction.
At present, the Government
holds surplus eggs-stored in the
dried form-in which it has an
investment of about S100 million.
These eggs were bought from
professors who paid MidWestern
producers an average of at least
25 cents a dozen for ungraded
eggs.
Loss of S85 Million.
Mr.. Brannan said the Govern
ment would take a probable loss
of about S85 million cn present
stocks. This is in addition to
losses of $50 million on earlier
egg support programs, first used
in 1912.
Mr.. Brannan said he had hoped
that the 10-cent reduction in this
years support price would lead
farmers to cut down production.
Instead, output is running about
6 per cent above last year and
laying f1ocks in November were
up 10 million hens over a year sgo.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Columbia. Registration for its
classes goes on throughout the
year. Commencements are held
twice a year, in June and Janu-
airy. But students of -compul-
sorry school age may of course
leave at any time.
Those preparing for naturaliza-
ton in the citizenship classes,
when they complete their work
successfully. are given certificates
which are submitted to the
Naturalization Examiner of the
Department of Justice, Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service.
Students of more than Is years of
age may fit their attendance to
whatever time they have avail
able. Many come for only a half
day, and some for but one day a
week. Others attend both day
and evening classes.
What Students Should Learn.
The average student who COM
pletes the work of the Americana
cording to school officials, to
have:
Ability to speak, understand.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

ing the letters on their desks with
those in words on the blackboard
Not child's game; but a serious
job of learning a new language
quickly, to be able to use it, as
carpenters, watchmakers, tailors,
housewives, domesticS, nurses,
engineers. in achieving the most
satisfying adjustment to life in
the United States of America,
and in the local community.
E-nun-ci-ate Clearly
How do you do," one class was
learning to enunciate carefully in
unison. The teacher, stressing
the Importance of clear .enuncia-
ton to these students who were
beginning to use English, told
them that when they "e-nun-ci-
ate" clearly. people do not ask,
Huh? What did you say?" But
"they understand every word you
speak"
The Americanization School, To-
Gated at 10Th and California
streets NV. is part of the pub
zation School should be able, ac-
lie school system of the District of
Evening star., 1950-11-23
|YugosIav Refugees Receive
Fund From Son S Estate
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 23.-In
distant Trieste, Ivan and Darija
Popov. aged and ailing Yugoslav
refugees. can be happy today.
A Superior Court judge yester-
day signed a stipulation providing
the couple with $400 a month
each, pending settlement Of their
sons 100000 estate.
Retroactive to last January /,
the payments will be made from a
$4,000 partial distribution Of the
estate 40 s'''e iE''s1 p l1s'
In their mid-70s and nearly
blind, the couple are in the
Opicina refugee camp in the free
city Of Trieste. If the State De-
partment grants them visitor per-
mits to this country. the stipulas.
ton also provides $4,000 for trav-
cling expenses.
Their son. Ivan Denis, an osteo-
path, died in Pasadena three years
ago.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
AiIing Man Stays Wife,
Daughter and Himself
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 23.-A
Southside steelworker who had
been ailing two years, stabbed his
wife and 16-year-old daughter to
death yesterday, then killed him.
self.
Slain were Mrs. Margaret
Tama. AZ. and Gloria, the couples S
daughter. Stanley Tama, 48, the
husband and father, died five
hours after he slashed his own
throat.
Another daughter Kathryn. %,
escaped screaming from the fam
ily's upper fiat and collapsed on
a neighbor's porch. She suffered
head wounds but was reported in
good condition.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

SUUIIeT!
But why do they have it so
high? It's certainly beyond the
reach of people with small in
comes, who, if they want to swim
or fish in an electric ocean.
shouldn't have to buy a rocket
ship to get there and back!
Even people who can afford the
trip probably can't stand the
altitude. 1t seems to me an ocean
should be built nearer to sea level.
(Released by CONSOLIDATED News Features)
Evening star., 1950-11-23

m IL e GnlcK
electric ocean
go miles above
the earth"
OF course, in
this age of
electric appli-
ances and gad-,
gets it's only
natural that
somebody would
come out with
an e. &C ic
ocean. In fact,
I'm surprised
cnpon nnn Iidr3t
think of it
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Youth, 19, Gets Deoth
In Fotul Stubbinq of Girl
by The Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. ga crimi-
nal court jury yesterday recon-
mended the death penalty for a
19-year-old youth in the fatal
stabbing of a 16-year- old girl.
The youth. Raymond Jenko,
was convicted of fatally stabbing
Patricia Swartz. 16, on her own
back steps May 20 after she re-
fused to give him carfare to go
to>work.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Deer Hunter Bags Beor

R1VERPORT, Nova Scotia (P).
Capt. Donald Cook. hunting for
deer. tripped and fell into a
bears den near here. A mother
bear and her four cubs were at
home. Capt. Cook blasted away
and bagged mama bear, who
weighed 400 pounds. He escaped
without injury. .s :
Evening star., 1950-11-23

read and write the English OF
average American society.
"A general knowledge of the
principles. structure and func-
tions of the Government Of the
United States.
Understanding and apprecia-
tion Of democracy as a govern
ment and as a way of living.
Some knowledge Of, and a de-
sire to know more about, Ameri-
can customs. culture and geog-
raphy.
Confidence in his ability to
function in American society and
to use and pursue the study of
English"
The Americanization School in
the Nations Capital has Aad but
two principals: Maude Eleanor
Alton. its first principal and or
ganizer, whose name has been
almost synonymous with Ameri-
canization work in the District;
and the present principal, James
T. Gallahorn, jr., who was chosen
for the position following Miss
Atoms death in 1916.
Association Helps.
The Americanization School As
sociation. similar to the parent
teacher association of the regular
schools. is substantial volun-
tary arm of the school. It was
organized in 1922 and its member
ship consists of students and for
mer students. faculty members
and former faculty members and
others interested in its objectives.
Judge Matthew F.. MCGUIRE of the
United States District Court for
the District Of Columbia lis presi-
dent Of the association.
Working together as builders of
good citizenship, the staff of the
Americanization School this year
includes:
Mr.. Gallahorn. administrative
Robert Edward Baker,
Marian L. Carle, Souren H. Ha-
Helen -Vasa,
Elizabeth Lauxmann. Dorothy ].
Miller. Jean Lawson Molster,
Clara M. Robinson. Emma c.
Routt. Margaret M. Ryan. Lenore
Baker, Elizabeth Cawood, Albert
Blum, Harriet Boudinet Cook,
Regina Cook. Helmi A. Moss, Mel
lie Zetta Thompson, Mimi Walk
er, Maude H. Horne and Kath-
crime A. ,Ehrig.
The second in this series of
articles 1Uill appear neat Week.
1t tDiu tell OF the special classes
r0ndUnfpd for 1,h1e;cnJJn hnDdj
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Venezuela Arrests 28
In Presidents SIuyinq
BY the Assecioted Press

CARACAS, Venezuela. Nov. %.
- Nationab security police an
nounced last night that % per-
sons are under arrest, charged
with completely in the assassina-
ton of Provisional President 1t.
Col. Carlos Delgado Chalbaud.
Unofficial sources said their fig
ures indicate that between $50
and 200 persons have been ar
rested in connection with the
murder 10 days ago.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Oracle Aliens
Comments

A Johns Hopkins scientist re-
ports that: "A rocket-borne mag
netic measuring device has re-
corded the existence of q five
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Two deadly poisons, sodium and
chlorine, combine to form harm
less table salt.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

The second in this series of
articles ,DiI appear nert Week.
1t tDill tell OF the special classes
conducted for physically handi-
capped children at the Health
School.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

First Of o series of articIes on speeiol
schools in the Districts public school
system.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Roods to SpecioI Learning
By OIeo Anna Jones

They come from all over the
world-Arabia, Egypt. Ethiopia.
Indonesia. Ireland. Korea. PAX
istan, Russia, Turkey and other
nations. When the roll is called
and each person gives his "coun-
try of last residence" the names
would cover the globe.
But even more impressive than
that, the faces of these foreign
Evening star., 1950-11-17
II Latin Envoys 10 Attend
Thanksgiving Mass Here

Ambassadors from 21 Latin
American nations, together with
many high-ranking officials of the
United States, already have ac-
cepted invitations to attend the
41st annual Pan-American Mass at
10 am. Thanksgiving Day at st.
Patrick's Church, Tenth and G
streets NV. Very Rev. James E.
Cowhig announced yesterday.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, archbishop Of Washing
ton. will be celebrant Of the Mass,
and the Rev. DR.. John Tracy Ellis,
professor of American history at
Catholic University. will preach.
The Most Rev. Amleto G. Cicog-
mani, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, will preside.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Model Railroad Exhibit
To Close This Week End

The Metropolitan Eastern anc
the Metropolitan Southern Rail-
ways will make their final sched-
uled runs of the year this week
end over the Union Station tracks
of the Metropolitan Society OF
Model Engineers.
The model railroad layout in
20" and "HO" gauge track, in
cludes eight miles of control wire
and a nuEa.,,, C "towns," "v:.his-
tie stops" and functions. The
show will be open in Room 457 at
Union Station from 1880 to 9:3O
pm. tomorrow and from to $50
pm. Saturday and Sunday.
Special groups may view the
show after the public deadline by
arrangement with Dan H. Wade,
show chairman, 1921 Old Bla-
densburg road, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Woman Is Bequeathed
Most Of Bachelors
S166,0OO Estate

Queatned most OF MS Slot, ,UUU
estate to "my dearly beloved Ade-
laide," a woman friend for 27
years, District Court probate pa
pers disclosed yesterday.
George Poole, 50, an engineer
designer, named Miss Ethel Ade-
laide Morris, about 55, principal
beneficiary and executrix of the
estate. Miss Morris address was
listed as $50 Ashford road, Silver
Spring.
At the same time. Mr.. Poole re-
membered my dear friend" Dollie
I. Blake, 1925 Thirteenth street
NV. with $1,000, and my dear
friend and PAL" Leila Hardell
1920 Cortland place NV, with a
$4,000 bequest.
Institutions Share.
Other bequests. totaling about
$27,000 are to be distributed
among institutions here as well as
distant relatives.
Mr.. Poole's will. handwritten in
1941, was concerned first with dis
posing ''all of my belongings and
possessions" to his dearly beloved
Adelaide" after which he ordered
these $1,000 exceptions:
National (Blue Lodge) No. IL
FAAM here, my Masonic lodge
where Love of God, Country and
Fellow Man are taught impress
sively."
Central YMCA, in whose build
ings I spent many beneficial hours
for three years of my early youth.
George Washington University
with gratitude for the oppor-
tunity of working for a college de-
gree through the uniyersity's eve
ming classes"
Alpha Chapter, Sigma Phi Epsi-
lion fraternity at GNU, of which
he was a charter member, who
benefited greatly from the schol-
arship Standards of the chapter,
and also the associations and last
ing friendships of those sterling
Fellows who were members at that
time"
Bequests to Churches.
In addition, funds ranging from
$500 to $500 were left these
Washington churches attended
either by Mr.. Poole or members
of his family in their long resi-
dence here:
st. Stephen and the Incarna-
tion Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and Newton streets NV; Christ
Episcopal Church, $40 G street
Sc: Washington Cathedral and
Trinity Methodist Church. 309
Fifth street Sc.
Mr.. Poole was found dead in
his bachelor apartment, 1349 Ken
yon street NV, on November 3
He apparently had suffered heart
attack. He had been employed
by the Naval Gun Factory for
more than so years.
An acquaintance described Mr..
Poole as a "nonsmoker and nom
drinker and very frugal" through
out his lifetime.
Attorney Ralph L. Bailey filed
the probate papers on behalf of
Miss Morris. The estate consisted
mainly of Federal savings bonds
and f1rst-trust notes on real es-
tate.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Buby and Snake Are PuIs

RANGOON up. - Seventeen
month-old XVI Shein romps
around with an 18-foot snake. But
the little boys parents aren't
worrying. The attachment be-
tween child and snake began soon
after the boys birth. The snake,
then merely 8 feet, slid from
the thatched roof into XVI Shein's
cradle.