davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

She has completed II years of
active work in All projects, in
cluding sewing, canning, beekeep-
ing, gardening, leadership and
baby beef, and Z years as a club
advisor.
During the past six years she
has been employed as dairy lab
oratory technician in Holmes
County, while at the same time
remaining active in community,
church and school affairs. She was
valedictorian of her high school
class in 1945. and received
perfect attendance certificate for
3 years of high school.
Miss Boyd has served on the
county junior fair board 2 years
and on the state junior fair board
1syear.
She credits her All work with
having made her high school
courses in home economics easier
and for arousing her interest in
becoming home demonstration
agent.
During her club years. she COM
pleted 81 projects. receiving %
AS" 2 'B's", and "C''.
Award OF the Minnie Price scho-
larship is made possible through
funds collected by the Ohio Home
Demonstration. Council and pre-
sented to Ohio State University.
The Madison County Home Dem
onstration Council has contribut-
ed total Of $1OO to this pro-
ject.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
Wins Scholarship
In Home Economics


Award of the Minnie Price
scholarship Of $500 to June E.
Boyd, of near Millersburg, was
announced here, today at the Ohio
Home Demonstration Council an
nual meeting.
Miss Boyd, %, is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Boyd,
who lives on Route 4 near Millers-
burg in Holmes, County. She in
tends to enroll in the School of
Home Econnics at Ohio State
University this fall and expects to
enter home demonstration work
upon graduation. i a.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
Poultry. Day Is
Set For June ~

E. L. Dakan, chairman of the
Poultry Science Department Of
the. Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station, announces that Poultry
Day will be. held at Wooster on
Thursday. June 29, starting at
1000 o'clock EST. Tbs is the
thirtieth occasion of this event
planned especially for. Ohio poul-
trymen.f Featured speaker will be
Elroy Rupp, a comrnercial broil-
er producer from Delta, Ohio.
who will tell how to prduce. broil-
ers and like it.
The forenoon program will feat
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
Organize Junior
League Team At
Playground Here

The London Junior League
Baseball teams are 6akfng shape
and will be definitely formed this
week.
Captains have been appointed
and adult managers will be as
signed to the teams by the time the
first round of games are played
Thursday evening.
Sponsors for the teams have
ordered caps and ''T'' shirts which
will be issued when they arrive.
The results of the practice
games played last Thursday even
ing were as follows: (Since spon-
sors have not been assigned to
the teams at present fhe teams
viii be identified by the team cap
tains name and team name.)
Jim Smiths Yankees - Don
Bars Athletics z.
Ted Hunters Indians IS - Jim
Stahl's Tigers IA.
Raimo Mancini's Cubs s - Jim
Potter's Reds A.
This weeks schedule with game
time:
Thursday 5:45 Tigers VS. Reds.
700 Indians VS. Athletics.
BIS Yankees VS. Cubs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
so Golfers In
Club Tourney

Approximately 80 local golfers
are entered in the London Country
club handicap tournament, accord
ing to Robert LeBeau. tourney
chairman. Parings have been
posted and play is under way
with most of the first round
matches almost completed.
Players are requested to finish
each match on time as headlines
have been established and unplay-
ed matches will be decided by
default
The club championship tourna-
ment will start next month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
nmenite. and Hutilx

Two commercial titanium ores
are ilmenite and rHtils. The ,princi-
pal sources Of ilnenite ore. used
largely in the manufacture OF titan.
ium pigments. were. India and Nor
way. but when these sources were
cut Oft during the war the domes.
tic sources were tapped. Between
1887 and i947 plant capa city Of the
titanium pigmentss industry of the
United States exlipded three and
half times, yet an carly end Of
the shortage In t:,e supply. Of the
pigment Is not in sight. The ore 10
mined in New York. Virginia. North
Carolina and tte dune. sands of
Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
Population g ain
AT Charleston

The population of South Char
lesion isl ABB, a gain. OF 240 in
the past 10 year. it was disclosed
by Paul Groeber, Director of the
Census.
With a normal expansion rate of
about 10 per cent reported in other
preliminary census totals, South
Charleston's slightly more than 20
per cent increase is we'll ahead of
normal.
Clark County's population is
given as 11O,999, of which $3.50
is outside the cityof Springfield.
The county increase in the decade
is 1885. -f
The city OF Springfield turned
up about $1,000 short of what had
been estimated. South Vienna lost
one, Lawrenceville lost three and
fremont City lose IL.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

ure a survey of poultry expert
ments carried on at the Station.
Poultrymen will view range equip
ment, and layers that receive only
corn and minerals ON Ladino
clover range. Two methods of de-
beaking and hormone treatments
for tenderizing poultry will be
demonstrated. t
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

Nearly $500 members Of the K-e
corps were killed In action and hum
dreds more served with distinction
on patrol missions in Italy and the
Pacific. During ths war. 1900 dogs
were recruited and 1885 were
trained and actually served With
troops. .af
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

ty and Hope Ford of Champaign
County. Recognition was also Civ
en- to Emblem and Honorable
Mention award winners. Harold
Fell of Madison County was one
of those recognized in the emblem
group.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
COUNTY HOMEMAk ERS
AT OSU MEETING

Homemakers from 72 Counties
attended the State Home Demon
stration Council meeting at the
Ohio State University June 13 and
IA, according to Beatrice Cleve-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
SALES TAX s75st

Madison county's prepaid sales
tax collection for the week ending
June 6 amounted to 1851 %, ac-
crding to the report of State
Treasurer Don Ebright.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

Mount Elbert is the highest
peak in the Rocky Mountains.
Halley's comet will ieappear ~
1885.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

Your own farm WOOD is the best,
and cheapest. source of building
material for form construction.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
Poultry Ranks Third

Poultry RANKS Ihrd
The poultry and egg industry
ranks third in importance in United
States agriculture.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
ByGouId
Adverfisement

so START YOUR FAMILY ON COLGATE DENTAL cREfA
TODAY! By the time they school, 9 out OF 10
children have one more decayed teeth. Children
love Colgate's wake.up favor, so it's easy to get
them to use Colgates as directed. No dentifriee
can stop all tooth decay, or help cavities already
started. But the Colgate way is the most effective
way yet known to help your dentist prevent decay!
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01
Subpoena Wit nesses In Anti Trust Hearings

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Four Alas ka Steamship Company represen- tatives, officials of half a dozen canneries and the publisher of the Ketchikan newspaper were sub poenaed Saturday to appear May 8 before a federal grand jury here.
 The grand jury has been con ducting a closed hearing since March 29 to determine if charges of antitrust violations in the Ter ritory are warranted Volumes of testimony have been taken but no indictments have been issued.
 Alaska Steamship men subpoe- naed were c. s. Duryea, Ketchi- kan; R. c. Gardner, Fairbanks; G. A. Hyner, Ketchikan, and W. w. Sipprell, Seward.
 Also called to testify May 8 were Rolf Ostram of Seattle, a representative of the Southwest ern Fisheries; Frank A. Schwartz packer, Whiz Fishing Co.,, Cordo- Va; Fred Gapner, Parks Canning Co.,, Wyak; and unspecified off cials from these firms: Orcas Packing Co.,, Sarmel; Alaska Packers Assn, Larson Bay; West Point Canning Co.,, Uganik; Cape Douglass Canning Co.,, Kukak Bay; Port Chatham Packing Co.,, Pogtlock.
 Others include Will R. Lebo, IT,, Ketchikan; Jack Warner, Seward; L. C. Berg, Sitka; R. D. Kelsey, care of the Valdez Dock Co.,; E.. J. Fribock, Snug Harbor, and Will liam Baker, Ketchikan.
 Baker is publisher of the Ketch- ikan Chronicle.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01
Communists Seize Mosinee, Wics., In Mock InsurrectiOn

MOSINEE, Wise. (P)-The pa- jama-clad mayor was dragged into the snowy street and the chief of police was executed" to- day as a mock May Day insurrec- ton clamped an iron hand over this paper mill community as sun rise.
 Police Chief Varyl Gewiss was theoretically shot down in his headquarters for failure to turn over his officers to the Reds. Leader of the flying squad which took over the police station was Benjamin Gitlow, who once was the real secretary-general of the communist party in the United
 Continued on Page TwO
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01

NEW YORK, (P) - Peace de- Scended on New York's high school student front Saturday af- ter four days of riotous demon strations for higher teacher pay and restoration of dances and other after-school activities.
 All quiet" was the word from the City Hall sector where yelling mobs of teen-agers clashed re- peatedly with police cordons ear Her last week.
 It was Saturday-a no-school day. There was no reason to play hockey. It looked as if the unpre- cedented disorders had died down for the weekend at least.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01
Ask Military Bud get Be Increased

WASHINGTON, (H), The House Appropriations committee la S t week recommended the 1851 mili- tary budget be increased by $350,- 000,000 asked by Secretary of De- fense Johnson to tighten the na- tion's bulwarks against Russia
 Urging the additional funds, Johnson told Congress the Rus sian atomic explosion had come somewhat in advance of the date we had anticipated" He said that caused a complete revaluation of defense plans by both the United State sand the North Atlantic Pact Nations.
 The secretary and members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff appeared before both Senate and House Ap- rpopriations committees to review events leading to the plea for more money.
 Besides the Soviet atomic ex- plosion. Johnson spokeof the in creased strain in international re- lations and said:
 "None of this presents a happy prospect; but the cold war is not a happy circumstance"
 Johnson testified behind closed doors but later handed out state
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01
Alaska Statehood Bill May Be Rewritten
(By Charles D. Watkins)


 ((P) Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P)-A House approved bill to make Alaska a State may be rewritten by the Senate Interior Committee to meet objections that have arisen.
 Acting chairman Anderson O. N. M indicated this Friday after opponents of the measure said it would not provide the kind of statehood it's proponents want, that it would create a "pauper state"
 "This committee" Ander o n said, wants to write as good a bill as we can."
 He referred particularly to tes- timony of Edward w. Allen, Seat tie lawyer, who called provision of the bill to transfer control of the Alaska fisheries to the pro- posed State utterly ambiguous" and said they would create "a sit uation of absolute confusion"
 The Interior Department all ready has asked the committee to amend the section of the bill which would shift control of the fisheries to Alaska. They now are controlled by the federal govern ment.
 Anderson said the most import ant thing to the people of Alaska is. what happens to the fisheries" " He said the committee must de- termine what i've are granting by this legislation" and Eff we may need to keep some measure of federal control over the fisher ieS."
 Allen contended that the bill would transfer to the new State facilities for protection and oper- ation of the fisheries while power to use them would remain with
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01
NEWS TN BRIEF

WASHINGTON, (P)-House tax writers started a search Saturday for almost a billion dollars in new taxes to balance cuts they have voted in present excise levies. They weren't too optimistic.
 Unless members of the House Ways and Means Committee can strike such balance, they are courting a Presidential veto of the proposed S967, 100000 excise cut they came up with yesterday after days of chopping.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01
Police Prevent May Day Trouble In Berlin
CBy The Associated Press)


 Threats of trouble marked East West May Day celebrations in divided Berlin today. But cool headed German police from both sides prevented any outbreak of rioting.>
 In the western sector of the city an estimated 750,0OO Ger mans cheered speakers who at tackled Russia and communism. Their demonstration cent r d around Potsdamer Platz. A few blocks away, at the LuStgarten, thousands of East Berliners took part in an organized demonstra- ton where speakers assailed the West and marcherS carried pie lures of Prime Minister Stalin during six hour parade.
 Celebrations marking the inter national Labor Day were held in Moscow and all over the world, but attention centered on Berlin "a poWderkeg in the East-West cold war.
 In the western sector some Ill., 900 West German police, support ed by 5000 alerted Western AL lied troops, were on hand to main- tain order. Soviet Sector Peoples Police kept similar watch in the East.
 Trouble threatened when anti
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01
Predict Senate Will Not Vote On
 Alaska Statehood

WASHINGTON (P)-The Seat tie Times Washington, D. C., cor respondent said today there is strong possibility that vote on Statehood for Alaska may not come during this session of Con- gress.
 The statement was based upon an informal poll of Senators who completed hearings on the House passed statehood bill Saturday.
 Senators who attended the hearings agreed that Alaska de- serves it's long-sought place in the Union without protracted wait ing, the dispatch said. They also said however, that steps should be taken to iron out native claims to the land in the Territory and de- cisiOns made O nthe amount of land which should be given to the proposed state and limitation of bureaucratic central.
 "I think we can report out a measure, either this bill with amendments, of a new bill, be- fore Congress adjourns, Senator Clinton Anderson, New Mexico, acting chairman, said. "But if we do, I doubt there will be time to debate the bill as it deserves. Time is getting short"
 o fthe 13 committee members, three did not attend any session of the hearing. They were Sen ators James A. Murray, Montana, who was called home by the seri- ous illness of his wife; Sheridan DoWney, California, in the hospi- tai the past month, and Arthur V. Watkins, Utah, who is engaged in other legislative matters.
 Senator Joseph C. O'Mahon- ey, Wyoming, chairman, was pres ent only at the final. He has been ill
 Senators Eugene D. Millikin, Colorado and George w. Malone, Nevada, were at two sessions for short periods. In constant attend ance were Senators Anderson, N11.,.,-1-,, Tor, Idaho, and ZaleS Ecton. Mon tana, while Senators Ernest w. Mcfarland, Arizona; Her b ert Lehman, New York, and Guy Gordon, Oregon, were present much of the time Press of other work. not a lack of interest, caus- ed their absence, Senators said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01
NEW YORK, CP) -

NEW YORK, (P) - Daylight saving time began yesterday in many parts of the nation. The 50,- 100000 Americans who live in a daylight aime area, set their clocks one hour ahead Saturday night.
 Actually the legal change came at am. Sunday morning-which suddenly jumped to am. in the daylight areas.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01

FAIRBANKS, (P) - Dr. and Mrs. Ferris Moore returned Sat- urday from their self-financed airplane tour of Southeastern Alaska.
 The University of Alaska pres ident reported that although ham, pered by bad flying weather, he and his wife completed their itin-
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01
GIVE TO CANCER CRUSADE

Your gift to the 1850 Cancer Crusade is a three-way attack on cancer. It helps to finance the American Cancer Society's pro- grams of research, education and improved services for the cancer patients.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01

SEATTLE, (F) - Torn a d S killed eleven persons in four wide ly separated communities in Ok lahoma and West Texas Friday and Friday night.
 Holdenville, in east central Ok lahoma, was worst hit, with five dead.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01

MANILA, (P)-Mayor Jose Ca balfin of Leon said he dreamed that communicated Hukbalahap guerrillas cornered him on the edge of cliff.
 His family found him beneath his bedroom window-with frac- tured ribs and sprained ankle.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01

DETROIT, (P) - Negotiations striving to settle the Chrysler strike failed again Saturday after all-night talks.
 The strike is now in its 97th day.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01
News of the World At A Glance ---
Saturday. April 29. 1850
CBy The Associated Press

The Belgian Parliament was dissolved today in an effort to solve the crisis over the status of exiled King Leopold.
 Legislative elections will be held June on the issue of whe- ther Leopold should be returned to the throne from which he has been exiled since the war. The dissolution followed six weeks of unsuccessful negotiations by Bel gium'S three political parties.
 The United States has rejected Czechoslovakia's charges tn | American soldiers in Germany mistreated Czech citizens who in voluntarily arrived in Germany March 24 in three planes used by some other CzechS escaping from their country.
 1 Some of the passengers and members of the plane crews who were not involved in the escape plot returned to Czechoslovakia after being questioned by Ameri- can soldiers. Others elected to re- main in Germany.
 An American note "emphatical- ! ly denying" the Czech govern ment's accusations was delivered to the Czech foreign office by the 1 American embassy in Prague. 1 U. s. High Commissioner John J. McCloy has promised the West German government powers ne- cessary for participating in an ad- visory capacity in the Council of 1 Europe. McCIoy said in Bonn the representatives of West Germany "could deal with the council on every subject within the compe- tence of the Consultative Assem- bly," the lower advisory body of the council.
 Pakistan'S Premier Lisquat Ali Khan left Karachi for London and the United States for discus Sions with Prime Minister Attlee and President Truman on the State of Kashmir, of which Paki- stan and India have had bitter disputes.
 Chinese Nationalist war planes hammered at communist prepara- tions for an invasion of Cushan Island. vital stepping-stone to Formosa, the Nationalist's last stronghold.
 Tn Washington, John Foster Dulles, Republican adviser to the state department, said the con- quest of Hainan Island by the Chinese Communists called for action by the United States to keep strategic Formosa out of Red hands. Dulles did not disclose just what action he had in mind.
 A new Republican call for clos CT two-party cooperation in for eign affairs was made as the Sen ate debate on a $3,372,4 ,450, ,000 for eign aid bill approached the end Senate COP leader Wherry said Republican leaders should be per mitted to attend closed-door conference Monday between sec retary of state Dean Acheson and the Senate Foreign Relations com mittee at which Acheson Is ex- pected to discuss topics to be taken up at the forthcoming Big Three foreign ministers meeting in London.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
RMS. FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

LEWISDALE. MD, near Brightwood,
New Hampshire or BrookIand rm
and pvt. bath for lady; priv. AP.
DOUBLE BEDRM., twin beds, sepa-
rate closets. next to bath. newly
redec.; in pvt. home. JU. 7-60S5.
CoZY ROOM. JET. Wig; run. water.
hot plate in rm: ldry., ph.. privu.;
sgle. or dbl. FA. 52o4. 80
SILVER SPRING -Furn. room for
Jewish couple; can change to apt.
you wish; near 2 buslines. Box
424-A. Star. -
LGE. RIM. n lovely new adult home:
beautifully furn.; conV. to Pentagon
and Navy; gentleman. ia. 4-lSSl.
NICELY FURN. ROOM with dble.
bed; adj bath; h-wh; blk
transp.; gentleman. WA. S672,
FALLS CHURCH-Two attrac. rms.
homei conv. loc. FA. 0152 after. =.
ARLINGToN-Dble. rr,.. near bath;
men or employed couple; "a blk. to
buses. OW. 1913. i
SILVER SPRING. near 4 Corners
Large bedrm., kit. and hor~e privil;
empl: cple. or . neat girls, $50 mo.
LARGE, FRONT, 2nd-fr. bedrm..
next to bath. Twin beds -it and
laund. privilS.; empl. cple; 500 mo.
95I4 R. l. ave, Berwyn. Nd. TO.
TAKoMA PIX. mr.. Silver Spring
Attr. clean twin-bed room. pvt. bath
optional; empl. adults only. 2I9
Baltimore ave. SH. 1919. .
DOUBLE ROOM. . men or . women.
I151s Ga. ave, Wheaton, Md. LO.
5-2340. i
SILVER sPRING-Double bedrm..
twin beds. pvt. home; walking dis
tance of D. c. and shopping; kit.
privils. 81. 1885. II
CHHLUM BUS-Attractive corner
rm., 2 windows. newly fuTn., in
new home; no other roomers. ia.
q RMS. SHARE BATH, in small apt
bldg. Takoma Park. SH. 637S.
NO. ARLINGToN-Sgie. furn. rm.
for gentleman in pvt. home; conv.
trans. OW. goal. i
STUDIO RM., mr. Arl hospital
Dressing rm, pvt bath, pvt. ertr..
pvt. phone; working girl. CHI. 1922.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
ROOMS FURN.-N.W. (cont.)

CoLoRED-I6I7 SWAMI ST. NV.
Apt 31-Nicely furn. rm.. lge. closet,
windows; empl. cple.; kit. privil.
CoLoRED 1880 CoRcoRAN ST.
NV, nicely furn. sgl. and dbl. rms,
near bath and phone; auto. heat
and hot water; all privileges. Nj.
coLoRED-woRKING man for SIN
gle. double furn. rm. ia. 94sl. 4
coLoRElD-ls4o REL y VERNON .;I1 ION, ST, Apt.
transp. $3.50 wk. DU. s677. 80
CoLORED-I0OS EUCLID ST, NV
2 empl, girls, large twin-bed rm.
CoIoRED-KALoRAMA RD. at 10th
Room, for single lady; private
home; all home privileges. NO. 372S.
oOLoRED-LovELY FURN. RIM; re-
fined lady or gentleman; home at
mosphere. CO. 1880
CoLoRED-735 MORTON ST. NV.
- rooms kitchen and bath; utili-
coLoRED-ATTRACT1vE ROOM for
rent; home privileges; S10.50. HU.
colo RED-NIcE FURN. RM., for
lady, or gent, nan, employed; no
drinking; pvt. home. DE. S619. 80
CoLORED-353! 10th ST. NV, Apt.
-1Wn-DeQ rm,I OF : SepJleQ' re-
fined men; refs: Call after 6. -5
COLORED-2 MEN to share room in
respectable home; convenient to
Transportation. Call MI. 1436. i
COLORED-FR0NT RM., light house
keeping; S45 mo. RA. 2755. Il
COLoRED-3II4 SHERMAN AVE.
N.W.-Lge. rm., twin beds, for ?
COLORED-I462 CLIFTON ST
Large fror room: in good locations;
cooking prlv''eges. i
COLORED-LARGE FRONT RM.,
neatly furn; refined cple. or sgle.
DU. 1896. 1898 Swami st. NV.
COLORED-725 QUEBEC PL.-!2
large, neatly furn. ooms; for grad
uate or professional students, or
empl couples: cooking, laundry
prtvils RA. 6S9S. .
COLORED - NEWLY FURN. front
room; 7th, near Upshur. DE. S057.