davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13
D-DAY PLUS.
SIX. YEARS

Six years have passed since
American troops stormed the
Normandy beaches. The sue
cessive campaigns through
France, Belgium, Holland and
Germany will long be remem-
bered, but time already has
erased many of the scars of war.
The wartime picture, at right,
OF Fifth Army infantrymen ad-
vancing cautiously through the
rubble-litt streets of Frank
furt, Germany, contrasts strong
ly with the picture below. which
shows the same scene today. The
peaceful atmosphere in which
civilians move quietly about
their business is far cry from
the constant rumbling of artil-
lery six years ago. And the clean
streets and patched-up buildings
bear few traces Of the wreckage
Of the worlds costliest war.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13

Mrs. Edward H. Newton, 1854
Reading Road, Cincinnati, Ohio
feels that a wife's chief response
bility is attending to the welfare
of her family at all times. HADA-
COL has been big help to her
in keeping her husband and little
nephew well and happy.
Mrs. Newton's family, like 50
many, were suffering deficiencies
Vitamins b., b., Niacin and Iron,
which HADACOL contains.
HADACOL brought such won
derful results to her husband
who had suffered from stomach
distress that Mrs. Newton gave
HADACOL to her three-year-old
nephew, Bobby Newton, with
equally gratifying results.
Mrs. Newton's Statement
Here Is Mrs. Newton's state
ment: 81 gave my little nephew
HADACOL because he was pale;
he had no appetite: he was run
down and he caught colds repeat
edly. After taking HADACOL, he
has an appetite, has color in his
cheeks and he is healthier all the
way. My husband has always been
troubled with his stomach. After
taking five large bottles and three
small bottles Of HADACOL. he
eats anything and Is not bothered
with his stomach" Mrs. Newton
has recommended HADACOL to
many Of her friends.
Helps You Feel Wonderful!
Why not have a similar happy
experience happen to you? Now
don't keep putting it off-doh't
say that you'll start taking
HADACOL tomorrow. START
TAKING 1T TODAYi If only
you'd realize s.he wonderful bene-
s48s*ftssssefs31 = 81 zskfls.kx.sx8s4l
9 1850 Tbs Leblanc Corporation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13
LEPERS IN NEW GUINEA
AIDED BY U.N. STAFF

Lake Success, New York - A
leprosarium on a remote island
off the coast of New Guinea is
now treating its patients with a
new drug for leprosy as the re-
suit of a campaign among Dutch
members of the United Nations
Secretariat here to help their fell
low countryman who heads the
hospital.
Netherlands nationals here con-
trlbuted $3.50 to cover the cost of
purchasing and sending medicine
to DR.. Roland Kalff at the lepro-
sarium. Dr. Kalff reports that the
shipment of the drug, diosone, is
already showing some success in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13


Horticulture at the Ohio Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
Sac., materials as manure con-
tain nitrogen fertilizer, provided
the manure is not too well rotted.
Although fresh manure is object
ionable because of its bad odor,
weed seeds, and the danger of the
fumes burning the foliage, man.
ure that is partially decomposed is
an excellent mulch. Manure also
contains other substances which
are beneficial to the growth of
plants.
Peat moss may either be acid or
alkaline, depending on its origin,
Kiplinger continues. It seldom con-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13

fits that people by the thousands
are getting from HADACOL, you
wouldn't delay q single minute.
Hundreds Of Doctors
:. f. have prescribed HADACOL
for their patients, have requested
quantities of HADACOL for their
own clinical use and for their
own families. The fact that
HADACOL Is scientifically for
mulated, compounded so that Il
contains therapeutic quantities Of
Vitamins b., b.. Niacin and Iron
to supply deficiencies Of these
vital elements and is enriched
with helpful amounts Of Manga
nese, Calcium and PHOSPHORUS
Tin liquid form. help to account
for its increasing acceptance by
doctors.
You'll Feel Great
:. with the first few bottles
you take, Or your money back.
There is only one HADACOL and
it is sold on q strict rroncy-back
guarantee. So give this remark
able HADACOL formula chance
to help you II you suffer from any
sickness caused by deficiencies of
Vitamins b.. b., Niacin and Iron.
Remember that HADACOL Il
amazingly different and amazina-
ly effective because 1t treats the
real cause of the conditions you
suffer from by supplying the de-
flcient elements Of vitamins b..
b., Niacin and Iron. Make up your
mind to take HADACOL regular.
ly. Refuse substitutes. Don't Be-
satisfied with temporary relief
Insist on the genuine. You can't
lose cent. because it's sold on n
trict money-back guarantee.
Only Sl.25 for Trial size. Large
Family or Hospital size. $3.50.
. PAID ADV. ..-N
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13
Fruit Trees Nav
Be Fertilized
In Late Spring
By DIVISION OF WIlDLIFE

Late spring application of nitro
gen fertilizer to fruit trees may
often be practical, states James
Beattie of the horticulture de-
partment aat the Ohio Agricultur-
al Experiment Station.
The practice has been followed
in fertilizing peach trees for
number of years where half of the
nitrogen fertilizer is applied early
in April and the second half in
late June. Such a "split appli-
cation" may prove an economical
measure for in years when light
bloom and poor set of fruit re-
suits. Under these conditions, nit
rogen can be omitted if the trees
make normal growth and have
healthy foliage.
Preliminary tests conducted last
season at the Clermont County Ex-
pertinent Farm indicate that late
application may be made to apples
as well, continues Beattie Trees
used in these tests were not fer
tilted in early spring and by
June ] had yellowish-green foliage.
This is characteristic of nitrogen
deficiency. A mid-June application
promptly aided recovery from
these symptoms.
Greatest danger from late spring
or early summer application is
overstimulation. This result is poor
fruit color and late growth in the
fall. Consequently applications of
notrogen to apples should be made
nitrogen to apples should not be
later than June 20 and to peaches
not later than July !, Beattie 81
Nitrogen supplied must be a read
lily available form, preferably as
nitrate, and should not exceed
one-haH the amount of actual nit
rogen that would normally be used
in an early spring application.
Peggy Walters reported 20
members attended the Steady
Stitchers 4-H meeting at the Reed
home. The club pledge was led
by Janet Bruce, president. Men,
bers. discussed bake sale and
took part In recreation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13

] lnaaqs}' lnue l3' 1880
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13
EarIy-Cut Hay
More Nutritious

To get a high protein content
in grass and legume hays, har-
vesting should be timed SO that
the operation is completed before
the grass reaches full bloom
stage, says ]. L. Haynes, agronom-
ist at the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station. The protein con
tent of meadow crops decreases as
the standing crop ripens. Timothy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13
MULCHES OFFER
BENEFITS FOR FLOWER
GARDEN

There are several so-called un-
seen Or invisable benefits of null
ches for the flower garden which
are probably just as important as
moisture retention, states d. C.
Kiplinger, of the Department of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13
SPORTS

treating leprosy. The shipment,
which went by air and corpra
boat, was arranged through the
World Health Organization
(WHO), a U.N. Specialized
Agency.
, 1950-03-14
PUB. WORKS STARTS
KING STREET. C'sted

A sigh of relief went up
from residents, storekeepers
and everyone in the neighbor-
hood as a large crew Of work
men from the Public Works
Department started asphalting
the stretch between Alexan-
der's Store and what is known
as Lange's corner. A grader
was put on first, in an attempt
to get the surface as level as
possible to take the coat of as
phalt. i.
Indications are that a good
job is being done by Superin-
tendent Alfonso Paraliticci,
better than he had promised.
It is hoped however, that none
of the contractors will find it
necessary to excavate again.
Hope is expressed also that
the work of asphalting will
continue until all the streets
are again put in good condi-
ton.
, 1950-03-14
Apprentice ship Bodrd
Discusses F. w. "A.
Engineers Plun

Members of the st. Thomas.
Apprenticeship Board and Act
ing Governor de Castro met
with w Engineer Charles
S. Duke last. Saturday for the
purpose Of discussing a propos1
al of Mr.. Duke for a special
vocational project for the Vir-
gin Islands to plan the utiliza-
ton of the salt water and sew
er system and the potable
water supply system which.
are being constructed by the
United States Government in
the Virgin Islands.
Another meeting will be
held in April when additional
interested persons and com
munity leaders will be called
in for consultation.
, 1950-03-14
COMPLETED
FOR ISLAND-WIDE
Al COUNCIL

Plans have been completed
by Otha w. Medley, Extension
Agent in charge of Al Club
work, to organize an island
wide Al Club Council. This
Council will consist Of three
representatives from each
Club. There are at present
nine clubs, each with two To-
cal leaders.
The group will meet at the
Agricultural Station on Satur-s
day morning at 1890. The pur
pose Of this organization will
be to train club members in
leadership, building character,
training leaders, teacht better
methods for doing farm and
home demonstration work to
help improve rural life. The
Council will elect its own Of
ficers from among the repre-
sentatives.
Invitations have been ex-
tended to several local officers
including the Administrator
for St. Croix, Chairman Of the
Continued on page Al
, 1950-03-14
Statistics Show LOTT
Departures: I.0l0
Enter ST. Croix

Statistics furnished by the
Office Of the Administrator
for St. Croix show that LOTT
persons departed from Saint
Croix during the month of
February, 1850, while 1,010
entered.
OF the above SO entered by
boat and 912 by plane, and
zoos left by plane; II by boats.
The boats brought in q more
than they took out; the planes
took out "a more than they
in.
, 1950-03-14
PEOPLE of VIRGIN
ISLANDS GREET
DANISH KING

On behalf of the people of
the Virgin Islands Governors
designate de Castro sent the
following message to the Con-
sui General Of Denmark on the
occasion of the Birthday An
niversary of His Majesty the
King:
Il bring you greetings today
from the Government of the
Virgin Islands on the occasion
of the Birthday Anniversary
of the King Of Denmark. /
know that the people Of the
Virgin Islands join in express
sing the hope that His Males
tvs democratic reign will be
long and prosperous one"
Consul Hopfner replied: Il
thank you for your today's let
ter. | very much appreciate
the kind sentiments expressed
on the occasion Of His Males
ty King Frederik's birthday
anniversary. / am sure that His
Majesty will be very happy to
learn of the continued warm
feelings Of the Government &
people of the Virgin Islands
towards His Majesty and the
Danish people, feelings, which
/ know exist to no lesser ex
tent in Denmark towards the
people of the Virgin Islands"
, 1950-03-14
De Castro Discusses
Pldns, Policies With
Department Heuds

A joint staff meeting of
heads of departments of St.
Croix and St. Thomas has been
called for today by Governor
designate Morris de Castro for
the purpose of discussing plans
and policies of the new admin
istration.
Mr.. de Castro designated
the department heads with
whom he wished to confer.
, 1950-03-14
ST. o TURF CLUB
MEETS ON SUNDAY
AFTERNOON 2 O'CLOCK

A meeting of the st. Croix
Turf Club is scheduled for
Sunday afternoon, March 10,
at 2 o'clock, it was announced
today.
Purpose Of the meeting will
be for registering, entering
measuring and matching
horses that will be entered for
the grand races on Easter Mon
day.
All persons interested are
requested to be on time.
, 1950-03-14
House Posses Bill To
Extend Vocational
Education To v. |.

A bill to extend the Federal
Vocational Education pro-
gram to the Virgin Islands
passed the House of Represen-
tatives on March 8, the Acting
Governor was advised.
This bill had already passed
the United States Senate.
, 1950-03-14
INAUGURAL COMM.
HEADS MEET, PLAN


Administrator Harry E. Tay-
Tor and the Hon. S. Christian
Chase, Chairman of the NUM-
cipal Council and of the In
augural Committee of St.
Croix, met in St. Thomas yes
terday with Governor-desig-
nate de Castro and the Hon.
Omar Brown, Chairman of the
Inaugural Committee of st.
Thomas, for the purpose Of
discussing necessary prelimi-
naries before the initial meet
ings of both committees in
both Islands.
The ST. Thomas Committee
will meet this afternoon in
that Island while the st. Croix
Committee will meet here
this evening. Both committees
will fix a date for the inaugu-
ration and will announce the
date tomorrow morning.
The ST. Croix Committee
consists of Councilman Chase,
Joseph Alexander, Ludwig E.
Harrigan, William F. Moor
head, Wesley Motta, Albert
Nelthropp, Mrs. P. L. Byrd
Larsen, Administrator Taylor,
R. H. Amphlett Leader, Cor
don Skeoch, Axel Schade,
Louis Brown, Arthur Abel and
Mrs. Cyprian Caroline. Mr..
Alexander is Chairman of the
Committee; Mr.. Taylor is
member-at-large.
Alphonso Holder and Jack
Monsanto have been added to
the membership Of the Saint
Thomas Inaugural Committee.
Messrs. Taylor and Chase re
turned on the late plane yes
terday.
, 1950-03-14
TO TAKE
TEN-DAY VACATION
BEFORE INAUGURAL

Governor Morris r. de Cas-
tro plans to take a ten-day va
cation before his Inauguration.
During this time Administra-
tor, Taylor will assume the
post Of Acting Governor until
the Inauguration.
Mr.. Taylor will leave for
St. Thomas on Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-12-09

bers. These members will be hon.
ored at an open house at 3 pm.
The celebration, which began
last night with an open house.
will close at pm. tomorrow with
a special communion service. Dr..
John Newton Thomas. professor
of theology at Union Theological
Seminary, Richmond, Va, will
speak.
Although the church was for
mally organized December Is,
1910, its beginnings can be traced
back to meetings held a year ear
lier under the direction of the
Rev. Frederick w. Havercamp.
Mr.. Havercamp of the Home
Mission Board. Presbyterian
Church in the United States, as
sisted by his wife. first met with a
small group at st. Agnes School.
On December 8. 1899, the 38 per-
sons present informally started
the New Presbyterian Church of
Alexandria with Mr.. Havercamp
as stated supply
During the following year the
group met in the Havercamp
home. 304 Virginia avenue, Alex
Evening star., 1950-12-09

andria. On December IS, 1910,
the present church was formed
with 110 charter members. at a
meeting in the George Mason
School. 1t was decided at this
time to name it the Westminster
Church. with H. H. Wooten, DIR.
S. H. Williams and Marvin F. Hall
as elders.
A building committee was Or
ganized the next month, and the
present site was bought. In May
1941, construction was started
with Marvin Parler of Alexandria
a member, being the architect
The church, which cost $4,000
was completed in time to hold a
service on December 81 that year
Rapid growth of the congrega-
ton following the war years called
for an addition to the church. In
1948 a $35 900 addition was put
up at the rear of the church
Present membership of the con-
gregation is 736.
In July, 1943, Mr.. Havercamp
was transferred to Arlington,
where his work there resulted in
the organization of the Trinity
Presbyterian Church of Arlington
Both Mr.. Havercamp, who is now
retired and living in Arlington,
and Mrs. Havercamp, who is now
retired and living in Arlington,
and Mrs. Havercamp will be hon
ored at the historical meeting this
afternoon. Their portraits will be
unveiled at this gathering.
Dr.. johnson came as pastor in
Evening star., 1950-12-09
DR.. Ralph Sockman
To Preach Tomorrow
Al the Cathedral

DR.. Ralph w. Sockman, min
fster of Christ Methodist Church
in New York City, will address
the 4 pm. service at Washington
Cathedral tomorrow.
DR.. Paul Douglass, president of
American University, will take
part in the evensong service by
reading the lesson.
The sermon at II am. will be
preached by the Very Rev. John
w. Suter, dean of the Cathedral.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 7:30 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by the Rev. George J..
Cleveland, canon librarian, and at
$50 am. in Bethlehem Chapel
by the Rev. Luther D. Miller.
The Rev. Crawford w. Brown,
canon precentor. will conduct his
Lessons in Living" service at 5
pm.
Tomorrow will be District of
Columbia day when the flag of
the District will be carried in
procession and special prayers said
for its people and its government.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
DR.. J. Frank Fife Guest
AT Atonement Lutheran

The Rev. DR.. j. Frank Fife,
president of the Maryland Synod,
United Lutheran Church in
America, will be guest speaker at
9 and II am. Sunday at Atone
ment Lutheran Church in observ-
ance of it's 45th anniversary.
The service will be conducted
by the Rev. Paul L. Reaser.
The Ladies Aid and the Mems
Brotherhood will hold a joint
meeting and Christmas party
Tuesday at 8 pm.
The Alpha Bible Class will hold
a Christmas meeting Friday night,
when they will decorate the
church for the Christmas season
and wrap gifts.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
St. John {. N. {. Observes
lis 18th Anniversary

The 18TH anniversary of st.
John C. M. E. Church will be OBJ
served tomorrow at all services.
The Rev. D. A. Bell, pastor, will
offciate. The speaker will be
Dean Frank Wilson of the school
of religion, Howard University.
The first building was erected
in 1875 at Stanton and Poneroy
roads Sc. The name was the
Israel Mission and later Hillsdale
Station. The name was changed
again in 1921 to st. John.
The founder and first pastor
was the Rev. William Young.
In 1925 a new site was pur-
chased at Stanton and Douglas
roads Sc. where the present
building was erected.
Evening star., 1950-12-09

The 10th anniversary of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
2701 Cameron Mills road, AleXan-
dria, Va, is being observed this
Evening star., 1950-12-09

October, 1943. A native'of Colum-
bus. Ga. he is a graduate of
Presbyterian College, Clinton. S.
c., and of Union Theological
Seminary. Richmond, from which
institution he also received his
doctor of theology degree He
served for a short time as pastor
of the LeeSburg (VaD Presbyterian
Church before coming to his pres
ent charge.
DR.. johnson is now secretary OF
the Alexandria Ministerial Asso-
citation, chairman of the Commit
tee on Church Extension for the
Presbyterian Church of the United
States and a member of the Ex-
eeutive Council of the Synod OF
Virginia. He is Mason, a men,
ber of the Exchange and Lions
Clubs of Alexandria and of Pi
Kappa Alpha Fraternity. DR.. and
Mrs. johnson live at 1902 Valley
drive, Alexandria. They have two
sons. Cliff R. johnson. jr.. 5, and
Samuel B. johnson. 2.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
He Soweth Strength
Topic Of DR.. Hastings

Dr.. j. Warren Hastings will de-
liver a pre-Christmas message
Sunday morning at the National
City Christian Church as he
speaks on "He Hath Showed
Strength" the text for which is
taken from the "Magnificat."
The Rev. David A. RoWand, asso-
ciate minister, will assist in the
service.
The annual Christmas party
will be held Sunday from 4 to 6
pm. in the social hall.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
'Indio in 1880 Subject
At Tukomu Presbyterian

Leonard w. Kephart will give
an illustrated address on India
in 1850" Sunday at 8 pm. in
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. Kephart is associ-
ated with the World Bank. He
has recently returned from India
The service will be sponsored
by the Women's Society. Mrs
Robert w. Buckner will preside
and Mrs. William v. CrossWhite
will conduct the worship service
DR.. r. Paul Schearrer will
preach the second sermon in his
Advent series at II am. on Thou
Shalt Call His Name Emmanuel
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Rev. R. S. Harp to Speak
At Trinity Episcopal

The Rev. Reno S. Harp. for
mer rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church, will be guest preacher at
IL am. Sunday. Mr.. Harp is at
present rector of st. Stephen S
Church, Richmond, Va. He was
rector of Trinity Church from
1885 to 1916.
There will be a reception for
Mr.. Harp following the service for
which the young people will act
as hosts.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
DR.. Schi|Iing to Speak
At DOUGLASS Memorial

DR.. Paul S. Schiiling, professor
of systematic theology at West
minister Theological Seminary,
will be the guest speaker at 10:45
am. Sunday at the Douglass
Memorial Methodist Church.
DR.. Schilling was pastor of the
Brookland Methodist Church here
for five years. He is president of
the Board of Education of the
Baltimore Conference of The
Methodist Church and a member
OF the Board of Directors of the
Maryland Delaware Council of
Churches and Christian Educa-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Baptist Radio Hour

The Rev. Robert F.. McFarlane,
Baptist minister, will preach on
the National Baptist Radio Hour
on Sunday. His subject will be
THE Worlds Only Hope" This
service will be heard on WWDC
and WSID at 7:30 am. Also on
WANN, Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Lutheran Action Head
Guest at St. Puul's

The Rev. Frank M. Brown. di-
rector of Lutheran World Action,
will be the guest speaker to-
morrow morning at ST. Paul's
Lutheran Church.
The mems club will hold an
oyster supper Monday evening
followed by a film show, and ad-
dress by Frank Stenko of the
Optimist Club international on
Juvenile Delinquency"
A Cub Pack will be organized
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1950-12-09

WCCh Sl1os
An historical
m e e t i n G is
scheduled for 2
o'clock Tod a y
and a musical
program by the
c h ir at 8
o'clock.
An anniver-
sary service will
be held at II
am. tomorrow,
with DR.. Cliff r.
johnson, minis
t er, welcoming
1OE now, MON.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
Carver Art Exhibit

The Art Department of Carver
High School opens its fourth an
nual exhibit of student works Sun
day, May IA from 3 until 6 o'clock
The exhibit will continue daily
through Tuesday, May 16 from 9
until p. m.
One of the outstanding features
of this years show will be the pur-
chase award which DR.. Montgom-
cry, superintendent of schools, will
present to Carver. It is painting
done by Roosevelt Woods, recent
winner of a prize in the National
Scholastic Exhibit at Pittsburgh,
Pa. It is being given as the first
contribution to collection being
established at Carver. The Art De-
partment plans that interested do
nors may make similar gifts and
thus help build permanent gal
lery of student works.
The P.T.A. will serve tea Sunday
and will be assisted by members of
Les Femmes Des Arts. The public
is cordially invited to come and
view the painting ceramics, fabric
designs and other examples of fine
arts which students have complet-
ed.
Student awards will be made at
an open assembly Monday morn
ing, May Is.