davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
JUNIORS TO GIVE
PLAY WEDNESDAY

The Junior class of Fairfield
school, will present a three act
comedy, farce, A Date for Danny
by Jean Provence, Wednesday.
November % at 8 p. m. in the
new school auditorium.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
WORST BLIZZARD IN 81 YEARS GRIPS
ENTIRE EASTERN UNITED STATES
Police Announce
Open Routes

London Police Chief German
Clark announced onday
afternoon the various state
routes open for traffic.
They are: Route 40, Spring
field TO Columbus; Route az,
XenIa TO Cleveland; Route SO,
London to Mt. Sterling; Route
6s, Springfield to Hardin coun-
ty line north; Route 3 open Co
lunbus TO Cincinnati and Route
20 open Columbus 10 Ports
mouth.
Routes remaining closed
when the 2 p. m. highway bull
letin was issued, inciuded:
Routes 665, SO and f42.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
LOCAL RESIDENTS
REMEMB BER BIRDS

Heavy snow may soon cause
the death of a part of the bird
population unless persons
throughout the community place
food in CONSPICUOUS places, local
residents reminded. Some London
residents have already remember
ed the birds and placd food at
points easy for the birds to find.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
Game Warden
Please Note!

a small MaIlard duck is a
temporary guest at the n. ?.
Sparling residence, So North
Main street. The duck was
found i'm the second story of
the Sparling garage. It has a
broken wing. For the time
being it l. being fed and car
ed for by Mrs. Ralph Mat
lock who says she doesn't
know much about the care and
feeding of MalIards. viii the
game warden please obIioe7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
sRIoGMAN INJURED

John Bridgman. Spring Oaks
Farm, Route %, suffered parti-
ally crushed left foot and broken
toe Sunday when he accidentally
caught his foot in the tread of a
caterpillar tractor while working
in the snow.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
Record Snow Fall Traps
Thousands; Hats Traffic
And Bottles Up Cities

The worst blizzard in years striking early Saturday morning
and roaring the country oil day and night has oil
of eastern United States under record fa halted all
traffic stranded thousands away from their homes in autos
along the highways and bottled up every hamlet and city the
entire the highways sealed with drifts that all but
defied road clearing equpment
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
POSTPONE DANCE

The dance and euehre sponsored
by Sts. Simon and Jude's Church
at the Township hall, West JEFF
ferson, has been postponed un-
til Saturday night. December 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

y +
The temperature Friday was a
maximum of II degrees and a
minimum of four degrees. Sat
urday the minimum temperature
in London was five degrees above
zero and in the period between
early midnight and Sunday morn
ing the thermometer hit 81 de-
grees, McNeal reported.
AT 800 a. nj. Sunday the mer-
curry was 16 degrees and by 400
p. M. it was up to 20. degrees.
The visibility during the bliz-
zard. Saturday afternoon was
about the distance of one and
one-half telephone poles and after
dark, 1t was virtually nil. Precipa-
ton measured OBS inch Saturday
and 0.25 inch up to 10 a. m. Sun
day.
Severity of the wind which ac-
companied the bowling blizzard
Saturday added greatly to the
danger of the storm. Visibility
for pedestrian was almost zero
and for motorists little better.
Guards Called
National guards were ordered
out at Cleveland to help handle
the emergency and according to
radio reports had orders to shoot
to kill in case Of looting. The
guards moved shooting-equipment
into downtown streets to protect
property, after some looting had
been reported
Base natures OF some low caliber
persons were brought to public
attention when it was reported
five cent candles were being sold
for fifty cents in areas blacked
out by power failures.
In Columbus two men offered
to play the Good Samaritan and
one to do the driving while help
ing extricate an auto from a drift.
Then when the car was free of
the snow, the other Good Sa-
maritan" jumped in with the
driver and they made off with
the car. According to a radio re-
port the auto contained about S400
in cash.
Schools all Closed
All London and Madison
County schools including the
Parochial schools; have been
closed until highways are
opened for safe travel, the
school authorities have an
nounced.
Al rural roads were report
ed impossible. Just when they
could be cleared was any
body's guess Monday morning
as more snow was falling
steadily.
Seven Plows Working
On Highways
Madison county highway em-
ployees are doing yeoman service
according to Oliver Barker, Mad
ison county superintendent at the
State Highway barn, South Char
lesion Pike.
Seven plows and a large half
tractor loaned by the Sixth State
Highway division headquarters at
Delaware, are in operation on
county roads, according to Mr..
Barker.
Locally State Route SO had
been opened as far South as Mt.
Sterling; Route 142 had been
cleared to 40 at West Jefferson;
665 (Georgesville pike) had been
opened, as of Monday morning,
Mr.. Barker stated. Country side
roads were being cleared as fast
as the plows could be released,
Mr. Barker said.
u. S. Route 42 from Cleveland
to Cincinnati and Z. S Route 40,
were opened, according to radio
report of the State Highway Pa
troll Monday morning.
Emergency Declared
The local office of the Ohio
Bell Telephone Company was
compelled to go on an emergency
basis, for about "a hours, start
ing at 5 o'clock Saturday even
ing, according to NJ. P. Stevens,
commercial manager of the Lon
don branch. The ban on local calls
was lifted at A. m. Monday
Evening star., 1950-08-27
BY Josephine lowmon

Every war Zooms research in
nutrition and the causes of IA
tigue. World War II was no ex-
ception. Now, with the Korean
war and stresses and strains
mounting, my thoughts turn tc
The National Food Guide, which
was put out by the United States
Department of Agriculture during
the war just past.
Good nutrition is always i'm
portant If one is to lead a vital
happy. successful life. It is es-
pecially important in times of tur-
moil. It is an interesting fact
that symptoms of vitamin def
cheney are much the same as
symptoms Of aging and poor
health, chronic fatigue, irritable
ity. vague aches and pains, poor
eyesight, rashes and so forth.
Many surveys have been made
to determine the deficiencies in
the national diet and all of them
have shown that many, many fail
to get enough vitamin c.. This is
true because although vitamin C
is widely distributed all through
fruits and vegetables in most in
stances the amounts obtained are
SO small that they are practically
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Why Grow Old? x~p
GoodNutrition and Youth

negligible. Also. our bodies can
not store vitamin c and we must
therefore get it every day in our
food. Vitamin C is quickly de-
stroyed by cooking.
Vitamin c fights fatigue. It is
fine for dental health. 1t is need
led for the normal structure of
blood vessels, gums and teeth.
Vitamin c, richly prevalent in
lemons, has been found to have a
beneficial effect on the capillaries.
Oranges and lemons are the
sources of vitamin c which you
can depend on. Your daily menus
should have an optimum amount.
If you take the juice of one
lemon day, and drink an eight
ounce glass of orange Juice, you
may be sure that your yitamin C
need is taken care of.
/ Tomatoes also are rich in this
vitamin. So is raw cabbage.
Tomato Juice contains about one
half as much vitamin C as orange
juice. Salad greens, strawberries
and cantaloupes also have more
than average c content.
II you have been tired lately, If
you are subject to easy bruising
and broken capillaries, you es-
pecially should look to your daily
vitamin, c intake. Do not fail to
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Brooks

Continued From Page D-1.)F
went to Rehoboth Beach Friday
and will be back early next week.
Also having a vacation is the
First Secretary. Of the Danish
Embassy. Count Adam Moltke-
Huitfeldt. who joined the countess
at the home of her mother, Nine.
Wohlstrom. and Mr.. Wohlstrom in
their home at Wiki, Lidindo,
Sweden. Count .Moltke-H Huitfeldt
arrived in Sweden well in advance
of their second daughter. Elisa
beth. who was born August Is.
The older daughter. Margarine,
was born in Washington two years
ago. Count Moltke-Huitfeldt and
his family are expected to go to
Denmark for a brief visit with his
relatives before returning to
Washington in October.
The newly appointed Neither
lands Ambassador, MIR. j. II. van
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Royen and Mime. Van Royer
sailed Friday for this country and
are expected to arrive in New York
Saturday. They probably will re.
main in New York over the holi.
day coming to the Capital the
middle Of next week.
The Iran Ambassador-de designate
Mr.. Nasrollah Entezain also i.
expected to arrive here immedi-
ately after Labor Day.
\ The Finnish. Military Attache
and Nine. Enkio and their daugh-
ter Rita. win return tomorrow
from a motor trip through New
England.
The Pakistan Embassy is losins
two Of its Third Secretaries, Mr.
Mahmud Ahmad and Mr.. Moham-
med Shahryar Khan. the latter
already having left for his new
post at the recently established
Pakistan Embassy at The Hague
Mr.. Mahmud Ahmed has been
transferred to the embassy in
Paris.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Mr.. Harry Beckanstin Of Atlanta
Ca, was graduated cum laude
from Smith College in 1946 and
did postgraduate work at New
York University. She is now a
member of the staff of radio sta
tion WTOP.
MIR. Ross is a graduate of Phil
lips Andover Academy, Yale Uni
versity and New York University
Law School. During the war he
served as lieutenant m the Eu-
ropean theater. He is a member
OF the New York and District of
Columbia Bar and is now asso-
ciated with q Washington law
firm.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

for the mature woman whose
curves are still under control-ano
whose husband can look at hel
and honestly say "Oh, boy!" in
stead of "Oh Lord!" when she il
ready to go to the party.
1t is great and cherished COM
pliment to be known as the de-
signer liked best by such youthful
dream giris as Elizabeth Taylor
Ginger Rogers, Maggi McNellis
and Marta loren. But 7 know q
dress has really made good when
i hear that. it had gone into the
wardrobe of Gloria Swanson, the
Duchess of Windsor or Greer Gar
son.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Cell Chapman. q stage beauty
can count on are not always as
sured to help most of us launch
a new dress; neither can you live
with the grand entrance" type
of wardrobe day in or day out,
no matter how devastating you
want to be during the Big Mo-
nientS.
It's nice problem for the
dress designers, who, like myself.
feel that our mission Is to make
clothes for the times when a
woman can dress up. and live up
to it, without seeming self-con-
scious. My overall answer to the
problem (and I believe Ziegfeld
had the same belief is form
ula which can have endless vari-
ations: exquisite. no-expense-
spared fabric, fascinating color
Cor the timeless excitement of
stark black softly draped), and
the good balance of a figure
hugging bodice with an elaborate
skirt. not full skirt necessarily,
but a skirt with plenty of intri-
cacy in the way the fabric is
manipulated.
I think every woman, every
season. should have at least one
dress that she knows will make
her feel important and attract
second admiring glances whenever
she enters room where other
attractive women are competing
for the attention of men.
Somehow, last years dress
doesn't quite do the trick this
year. The shape has changed:
The slender outline is more ex-
citing than the little top, full
skirted mode for dark cocktail and
restaurant clothes. The new
gamut in color in evening clothes
is all-important this year. I call
them sweet and dangerous because
they are meant. frankly, to en-
tice.
have never been of the school
which thundered against women
who like to wear colorful, figure
revealing clothes past the age of
sixteen and the weight of 12O,
There are plenty of women who
look charming in light colors and
soft lines (the Queen of England
is one) who would look like
frumpiSh dowagers in the dark,
stiff tailoring of the "woman's
dress. I even advocate a fling in
the way of vampish draped black
Evening star., 1950-08-27

leaf1et "Vitamin Defense" send q
stamped. self-addresed envelope
with your request for leafet No.
81 to Josephine Lowman in care
of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

take advantage Of the wonderful
modern fountain of youth" (good
nutrition) which is being ex-
panded every day.
II you would like to have nv
Evening star., 1950-08-27

to t e e ! t h a t
It h re is tn e
faintest shade
of the Glorifer
around so m E.
where to help
m e in m y
S e arch for a
n e w w ay to
make W o m e n
look prettier
each season. OF
course, lights,
music and the
| general air of
glam-oor which
Evening star., 1950-08-27
In the News

DR.. and Mrs. Maxwell Hurston
have returned from a trip to Bel
grade, Me.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Gewirz,
who spent several weeks at Breton
Woods, N. H., are now in their
summer home in Newport; r. I.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Meet
the
Designer
By Cell chopmon
tGuest columning for Eleni,
Whn Is yacnfioninR1

"--E--- WlIU % FdIdIIOIIlIBJ
While I have never found my
self invoking the memory Of the
Great Ziegfeld when I begin de-
signing a new collection. I do like
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Louisville Seeks 10 Bar
Children From Taverns
BY the Asseeiaied Press

LOUISVILLE, July IA cam
paign to keep children out Of
taverns has been started here as
the result Of the death of a 3-year-
old child.
Joyce Joan Shouse disappeared
last Friday night from a tavern
where her mother, Mrs. Florine
Shouse, 20, was drinking with a
male companion.
The child's body was found
shortly before noon yesterday un-
der a truck loading dock about
100 yards from the tavern.
Discovery Of the body inten-
sif1ed the search for James Irwin
Robinson, 81, a former service sta
ton employe. Police want to ques-
ton him in connection with
Joyce's disappearance. Witnesses
said a man fitting Robinson's de-
scription left the tavern about the
time the child Strayed away.
Shortly after the discovery of
the body, A. ]. Bartholomew, city
alcohol beverage control admin
istrator, said he would conduct a
personal campaign to keep chill
dren out Of drinking places.
He said he would revoke IL
censes Of places where he found
questionable characters" and
children in the same establish
ments. He said the licenses would
be revoked without warning.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Man S Legs Fractured
By yHit-and-Run Driver

Police are looking for the driver
of a 1850 Cadillac which struck
a pedestrian last night in the
$500 block Of Thirteenth street
NV, fracturing both his legs.
Police said witnesses told them
the automobile stopped mo-
mentarily. then left.
The victim, Howell r. Boulden,
48. Of 3511 Thirteenth street NV.
was taken to Garfield Hospital.
His condition is said to be fair.
In another accident last night
two boys suffered. head injuries
when the bicycle they were rid
ing struck a parked car at 1872
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Police said they swerved
to avoid a car.
Injured were Bernard H. Bar
bour, jr., II, colored, of 1888 o
street NV. and Vernice Long
Lee. II. of 1417 Seventeenth street
NV. The Barbour boy, who was
pedaling the bicycle, was taken
to Emergency Hospital and trans
ferred to Gallinger. The Lee boy,
riding on a rear luggage carrier,
was admitted to Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Probe Begins in Death
0fWoman at GaIIinger

An investigation was under way
today in the death at Gallinger
Hospital Wednesday of a woman
who died an hour after she was
given an injection Of procaine.
The dead woman was Mrs.
Gladys Jackson, Is, colored, of
2147 Newport place NV.
Deputy Coroner Christopher
Murphy performed an autopsy at
the District Morgue yesterday, but
said specific findings will be made
by chemical and microscopic an
alyses, due to be completed IL,
about two weeks.
DR.. Joseph Fazekas, Gallinger
chief Of staff. also is investigating
The hospital reported she was
admitted June IL for treatment of
rheumatic arthritis and hives. DR..
Richard Whelton, hospital medical
superintendent. said she did not
respond to the usual treatment for
hives.
Wednesday, in an effort to relieve
the hives, a dose Of procaine was
administered, DR.. Whelton said.
The woman died within an hour.
MY information is that she died
from a super-sensitive reaction to
procaine." he said. "Such q re-
action is very rare"
DR.. Whelton said that as far, as
he can determine, the dose given
was correct.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Royal Fete Attended
By Washingfonians
nv iha Asseeiated Press

7 LONDON, July 14.-Six thou
sand people dropped in at Buck
, tngham Palace yesterday for cup
. Of tea.
King George and Queen Eliza
beth were entertaining the elite
including foreigners from coun-
tries in the first half Of the alpha
bet-at the first of two summer
garden parties on the palace
lawns.
Some 100 Americans have invi-
tations to the second, which Will
be held next Thursday.
Among those invited were the
following from the Washington
area:
Mai. Gen. Lewis A. Pick, chiet
of the United States Army
Engineers, and Mrs. Pick. Gen
Pick is in Britain as a guest O.
the British Army Engineers.
Clarence B. Hewes, 1858 Massa
ehusetts avenue NV; Joseph A
Murphy. rs Observatory Circl'
NV; Mrs. Paul Martindal
Noyes and Mrs. David Nortol
Yerkes, 1912 P street NV; Mr.
McCeney Werlich, 1923 Sixteenth
street NV; Miss Anne Williams
1901 Connecticut avenue NV.
Miss Julianne Wilson and Mis-
Doris Stephens, for whom NJ
street addresses were given.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Students Offer 10 Work
AT GaIIinger Rejected

The Commissioners decided yes
terday they could not accept the
offer Of two students to serve as
assistant housekeepers at CALM
ger Hospital for two months in
return for one meal day.
Budget Officer Walter L. Fowler,
chairman of the District Person.
mel Board, pointed out there Is a
special need for such added serv-
ices now because of regular en-
ployes' vacations, but there seems
to be no authority in the law for
accepting them.
He recommended that Ian.
guage be put in the 1852 appro-
priation act to permit employ
ment of personnel on such basis
or that legislation for this pur-
pose be prepared by the Corpora
ton Counsel.
The students have had basic
training in executive housekeep-
ing and were willing to donate
their services for 40 hours week
at Gallinger for on-the-job train
ing
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Big Alaska Salmon
Main Attraction at
AIRPORT Club Picnic

A big fish from Alaska was th'
star attraction Of the annual Ma
tional Airport Club picnic at For'
Hunt last night.
The 72-pound salmon was the
biggest caught in the last four
years In Anchorage.
The fish was one Of the deli
eacies imported by officials Of the
nine airlines represented in the
club. Each airline provided a spe-
cialty from the area it serves.
Since Northwest Airlines serves
Alaska on its Orient route, 1t
hauled in the salmon.
Seafood dominated the picnic
ut the old Virginia military
ground.
Capital Airlines imported jumbo
shrimp from New Orleans. And
Eastern Air Lines brought in
Northumberland New Eng
land lobster, right from Boston.
Giant baked potatoes from
Boise. Ida, arrived on plane OF
United Air Lines, and cigars from
Havana were flown in via Nationa
AirlineS.
The 200 wives, guests and mem
bers of MAC attending, also re.
eeived several gifts, supplied BY
Trans World Airlines and othel
groups. Eric Bramley. editor o.
American Aviation, Is president ol
the group.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
$4,000 Goal Topped
In National Capital
Committee Campaign.

The $4,000 goal Of the Great
er National Capital Committee oi
the Washington Board Of Trade
has been reached with some dol
lars to spare" Campaign Chair
man Clark q. Diamond announced
today.
The success of the campaign,
which started May /, is measure
Of the high regard Of the busi-
ness community" for the COM
mittee'S activity and q tribute to
the splendid work and co-opera-
ton of our division chairman" 4"
Mr.. Diamond said.
He pointed out, however, that
the campaign will not stop until
all those business firms who have
q stake" In convention and tourist
business brought to this city by
the committee have had chance
to subscribe. ....
James E. Collif1ower is chair
man Of the committee.
Seven division chairmen have
reported 100 per cent OF their
goal achieved. They are: Richard
A. Norris, banks: William II. Dyer,
building and loan associations;
Edgar Balshaw, grocers: Samuel
II. Kaufman, newspapers; Walter
Nordlinger, mems retail stores;
William j. McManus, utilities, and
Philip M. Talbot. department
stores.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
WorId-TeIegram Asks
Craft Union Members
To Return Monday
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, July 14.-The New
York World Telegram and Sun has
asked eight craft unions to permit
and direct" their members to re-
turn to work Monday despite a
strike by 400 members of the CIO-
American Newspaper Guild.
The afternoon newspaper has
not published since the guild
struck June IS. 1t could not pub
lish because AFL printers, stereo-
typers, pressmen and other craft
union members-mostly AFI-re-
fused to cross guild picket lines.
Onion officials were not available
for comment on the newspapers
back-to-work appeal, issued late
yesterday.
The following telegram was sent
to the eight unions by N. s. Mac
Neish. World Telegram and Sun
business manager:
1--WE hereby request that you
permit and direct your members
who are regular situation holders
at the New York World Telegram
and Sun to report for work start
ing with the day shift on Monday,
July II.
considering what has happen
ed in the past few weeks. YOU NAV
have some questions about this.
We will have representatives at
the offices Of the Publishers Asso-
citation Of New York City, 1475
Broadway, New York City. who
will attempt to answer any ques-
tions you may have. These repre-
sentatives will be at the associa-
ton offices Friday afternoon"
Evening star., 1950-07-14
District Youth, 1o, browns
In Power Boat Upset

A 19-year-old colored youth,
whose friends said he planned to
enter the Army this week, was
drowned yesterday afternoon in
the Potomac River of Fletcher's
Boat House, in the 1900 block of
Canal road NV.
Vincent Stiner, of the 2400
block of Chain Bridge road NV.
part-time employe Of the boat
house, was pronounced dead by
an Emergency Hospital ambulance
physician, after the fire rescue
squad applied artificial respira-
ton for nearly half an hour.
Witnesses said the youth was
thrown from an outboard-powered
rowboat as he made a turn in an
inlet. He started to swim for shore
about Is feet away, when he dis
appeared in about 10 feet Of
water.
The body was recovered by Will
liam Fizzell, 635 Waneta road
NV, and James w. Geesling,
1890 Canal road NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-14

a better place to live, Oscar Ston-
|orov. Philadelphia architect who
designed the exhibition, said:
'The beautiful tree-lined ave-
nues hide too much that is dis
eased in the city. We must have
the courage to change that, and
it will take only the boldest of
proposals. The people of WASH
ington ought to wake up to the
fact that they must improve their
city"
Mr.. Stonorov remarked that the
area east of the Capitol can be
made zone Of the most beautiful
areas in the CITY,"
One of the exhibition legends
reads: "The Nations Capital
has a tradition of fine housing
for some, a tradition of miser-
able housing for others. The first
must be maintained; the second
broken"
Evening star., 1950-07-14
q Traffic Safety Signs Hi
By Cars Here in Month

The Traffic Department is
showing concern over the number
Of traffic safety signs being
knocked down by motorists in the
District.
Last month, % signs were hit
by automobiles and had to be re-
placed. John H. Milton, traffic
engineer Of the department, said
he believes the signs are hit dur
ing the night by motorists who
do not see the safety isles until
they are on them. This is because
the auto headlights are slanted
slightly to the right to keep them
from binding drivers coming in
the opposite direction.
He said the department is ex-
perimenting with a new sign that
will partly overcome this.