davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10

An important housing meeting with Glen
 Wilder of AHA af the school lunchroom af 6 p m. next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-19

going to Europe for the first time
and not putting too much faith in
their travel know how" have
wisely decided to sign up for in
elusive, pre- arranged travel. He
says it will be difficult, if not i'm
possible, to get satisfactory accom-
modations if tourists go abroad
without having arranged for no.
tells, train tickets and sightseeing
in advance.
Dude ranch vacations Of less
than two weeks are not looked on
with favor by ranch operators in
the Colorado Wyoming Montana
area. In fact, some ranches de-
cline to take dudes for a shorter
period. Their theory is that a
ranch is not a hotel or a resort:
rather, it is a sample of Western
life. Ranchers like to have their
guests fall into the spirit of their
way of life, and a few days are
not enough.
Some Havana buildings still
standing and in use were old be-
fore the Pilgrims got a foothold
in the area around Plymouth
Rock, the Cuban Tourist Commits
sion points out. One is the CEN
trail post Office, in downtown Ha-
vana. The imposing edif1ce was
for centuries a Franciscan monas-
terry. Clerks now are busy with
mail in the cells where the monks
once lived.
During the last five days of the
Mardi Gras season, New Orleans
visitors spent between SIS mil
lion and So million. The estimate
was made by the Chamber of
Commerce, which noted the sum
was about 10 per cent ahead Of
last year.
Four cities in Washington will
join this year in staging the an
nual Puyallup Valley daffodil fes-
tival. They are Orting. Sumner,
Puyallup and Tacoma. Dates,
March 81 and April l and 2.
1.-THE Coming Glory" Paul
Green's symphonic drama of Vir-
ginia history. will open at Will
liamsburg on July I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-19
williamsburg Plans
|Concert Series to
Start April s

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Mar. 18.
|-Candlelight concerts in the
Governors Palace, after the fash
ion OF two centuries ago, will be
presented weekly for springtime
visitors to this historic city.
The Palace concerts will be held
in the ballroom of the colonial
mansion on Thursday evenings
during April and May. The first
concert will be given April 6 with
the same program to be repeated
on the seven successive Thurs
days ending May rs.
Attired In 18th century dress,
the Peninsula Orchestra will pre-
sent q program Of well-known Sc
lections by 18th and 18th century
composers. The orchestra last ap-
peared in Williamsburg in a series
OF concerts at the Common
Glory" amphitheater last sum-
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-19
Ramona Pageant
Opens April %

HEMET, Calif.-Southern Cali
fornia's traditional Ramona Pag-
cant, drama of the Indian girl
and her lover, Alessandro, will be
presented April 1928, April 1890
and May CT in the mountain
bowl above the towns of Hemet
and San Jacinto.
The play will feature a cast of
$50 beautifully costumed actors.
During the week these players are
ranchers, clerks, merchants and
housewives: for the weekend play
they wear grease paint and cos
tunes for their roles as Spaniards,
Indians, prospectors, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-19
HOTEL MORTON ATLANTIC CITY

Modified American Plan-30O Rooms
SEA WATER POOL, GARAGE
Moderate rates, central location.
Send for rate schedule and brochure D.
NEW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-19
The Travellers Notebook
New Savings Due in Air Fares to Europe

Transatlantic airlines will put
into effect this week new rate
plan. substantially reducing fares
between the United States and
Europe during most of the year.
For the first time it will permit
Ireduced-fare trips through the late
spring and early summer. But
the timing must be SO arranged
that at least one direction of a
round-trip journey falls in the
off season.
If you are lucky enough to get
a reservation to Europe OH a fight
leaving before March 81 and re-
turn by June 80, the London
round trip costs only $466. The
regular on-season rate. when
travel is heaviest, is $500 for the
round trip. The new rate system
extends the return limit to a full
year and combines off-season
fares in one direction with on
season fares for the other por-
ton.
The reduction on the eastbound
portion on the trip applies be-
tween September / and March 81.
Westbound, the off-season rates
are to be effective prior to July /
and after December /. Under the
new arrangement the combined
off season, on-season rates will
permit the traveller leaving after
March 81 to save money. pro-
vided he returns prior to July l..
Or he could postpone the return
until after December and still
get the low combined rate. The
saving on the combination rate
amounts to about 10 per cent.
Should the traveller choose to
go to Europe after September l.,
he could make the maximum pos
sible saving by returning after
Decmeber l. If, instead, he flew
back to the United States before
December /, he would still eff
feet the combination off-season,
season saving.
In other words, only the tray
eler who insists on flying both
ways in peak traffic times will be
required to pay the full normal
rate. Otherwise, he can save
money. despite the fact that
March 81 cuts off the eastbound
bargain until next September.
The new rate system also al
lows a reduction from the normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-19
Season Extended
For Passion PIuv

OBERAMMERGAU, Mar. 18.-
The Passion Play, to be re-enacted
in the Bavarian Alps for the first
time in Is years. is adding two ad-
ditional performances to it's orig
inally announced program. The
additional plays are scheduled for
September 20 and "a, extending
the season.
Performances will be given in an
uncovered auditorium amid the
beautiful Alpine setting from May
81 to September "a. The little
town is only Is miles from the
American zone recreation resort of
Garmisch-Partenkirchen and IS
miles southwest of Munich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-19
Combined On
m Jnf SaoSn4 raaenp


Scribblings-Carillon recitals
from the Luray (Va) Singing
Tower, at the entrance of the
famous Luray Caverns, have be-
gun on a four times week
schedule. Forty-five minute re-
citals are being given at 3 pm. on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays
and Sundays. From June 20 to
September 3, recitals also will be
presented at 7:30 pm. on those
days. Special recitals from the
47-ben tower are scheduled at
noon on July 4 and Labor Day,
September 3. ...- ~. e..
The Tides Inns famous yacht,
Sun Tan w. is on it's way from
Florida to Irvington, Va, to re-
sumo its daily cruises for guests.
The summer vacation season
still is months away. but the
Furness Line already has an
nounced that the Queen of Ber-
muda, now sailing between New
York and Hamilton, will make six
triangle cruises. New York-Ber-
muda- Nassau, next fall and win
ter. First of the new series of
seven-day cruises is set for No
vember 3.
The North Carolina News Bu-
reau reports that recent cold
weather has thrown Western
North Cardinals spring BLOOM
calendar back to normal. Instead
of spring flowers bursting this
month and in early April, the
mountain floral procession is ex-
pected now to start during the
latter part of next month and ex-
tend into June. Reports from
South Carolina, however, say
Charleston's azalea blossoms are
now at their loveliest, for the ear
Hest blooming on record.
Warning-A. L. Walmisley, one
of Thos. Cook & Son traffic man
ayers, recently returned to New
York from a flying trip to Paris
and London. He studied hotel
facilities there, and reports that
reservations will be exceedingly
difficult to obtain from May to
October unless made we'll in ad-
vance of arrival. Many Americans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-19
By Jacques FutreIIe
The Stor's Trovel Editor

in-season rate for parties Of 10
or more, if they fly together to the
farthest point on their airline
tickets. They will be permitted
to return separately.
Here is a comparison Of the
three types of round-trip rates
offered from New York, effective
Wednesday. with cents omitted:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-19

ECHO LAKE. PA.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
The Churches
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur NJ. Shenefelt, Minister
London, Ohio

Christmas Party this Friday-Dec the children
Church School at $50 with classes departments for all
Morning worship 1890 Minister speak the
theme, The Worlds Peace"
Inc Junior and Seniors Chors will be in full professional
and together sing the Anthem Infant Holy by Buckley
me senior Choir will also sing the Anthem, Babe in Beth
enens Manager Laid BY Buebendorf with the Treble Choir
singing the Obligato Miss Margaret Chance will play the
Oferory Violin Solo Largo by Handel The organ numbers
Will include the following seleeons prelude Pasorale" by
Yon "Toccata" by Dubois
Inc Youth Fellowship win play host to members and
friends OF the Congregation Sunday evening in the Church
until the Christmas Eve Service.
The Christmas Eve Carol Service win be conducted II
o'clock Sunday evening with both Choirs professional
and occasional The Chidrens Choir will sing Shine
Wonderful Star by Soechtig Miss Amelia 10 Foster will sing
the solo, "A Miracle Came to Me- by Berger The Senior Choir
with solo quartet will sing Sing Ye Noea 17th Century
Melody and IN The Song of the Stars by Bell the Treble
Chor and Senior Choir will be assisted by Dorothy Ann Hook
ing Volnist.
Marion Sheneelt director of music Donald Horn
OF the Junior Choir Katherine Bdwel will be at the piano
ana Dr Chance at the organ The three Scripture Selections
taken from the text used in The Messiah will be read by
Rebecca Beach, Edwin Lilly and David Holton.
The Tower Music through the courtesy of the Francis Shop
and Mr. Wendell Farrar will play from 1920 till IL o'clock
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

for Christmas or buying gifts for
the Gift Shop.
1T was also decided to send
money to each man in the Auxili.
ary's adopted ward at Dayton
Veterans Center. The money viii
be presented to each man in the
ward on Christmas morning by
one of the many aides who viii
be helping distribute gifts sent
to the American Legion Auxili-
ary Aide to be given out on
Christmas.
Following the meeting, the MEM
bers helped wrap gifts bought by
the Auxiliary, to be sent to their
adopted ward and these gifts will
be given out Christmas morning
to the men in the ward.
Several times during the year,
the Auxiliary takes treats to the
men in their adopted ward as
well as taking magazines to the
center to be distributed through
out the hospital where she thinks
they are needed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
State 70 Regain
Slashed Funds

The Ohio Department of Health
has been promised the return Of
part of the funds lost in a recent
cut in federal non-defense spend
ing, DR.. John d. Porterfield, Di-
rector of Health, has announced.
A total of SCI, APO has been
made available to the state from
funds previously allocated to other
states, but not used during the
last fiscal year. The previously
announced ALLEGATION by the Fed
eral Security Agency cut the
grant-in-aid funds to Ohio by
some $16o.0oo, Dr.. Porterfield
said.
A. B. Price, FSA regional di-
rector, informed DR.. Porterfield
of the change in allotments by
letter. He also said that the sums
listed were not final amounts be-
cause second quarter payments
have not been completed for all
states.
This upward revision of al
lotments certainly is a pleasant
surprise for the Ohio Department
of Health" DR.. Porterfield said.
1T enables us to restore some
of the central services we were
forced to curtail or eliminate un-
der the previously announced
budget. 1t is helpful especially at
this time when Civil Defense plan
ming leans so heavily upon Pub
lie Health support"
The new tentative alIotments
give Ohio an increase of $8728
for venereal disease control; $6326
for tuberculosis; SIS, ,932 for gem
eral health; S15,779 for heart
disease, and $14,655 for cancer.
The federal grant-in-aid funds
are primarily for the purpose of
assisting local health departments
but lack of sufficient state funds
forces the Ohio Department of
Health to use part of the allot-
ments for its own functions.
"It is these central services
which will largely benefit from
the increases since cuts were
made there under the previous
grant-in-aid reductions" DR.. Por-
terfield said. No decrease was
made in funds being furnished to
local health departments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
CedarviIIe
College Sells
204-Acre Farm

In an outstandingly successful
sale, Cedarville College disposed
of its farming equipment and land
during the past week and enrich
ed it's Golfers by some sec, 900.
An unprecedented increase in
valuation was revealed when a
net profit of over 1000 was
realized on the investment.
Equipment and livestock were
sold at an auction Saturday, at
the college farm. The sale, con-
Quoted by Joe Gordon, drew an
exceptional crowd, considering the
weather and the time of year. 1t
was pronounced by Mr.. Gordon
as one of the best public sales he
has seen in the past several years.
Bidding was spirited and, in
most cases high. One team of
horses brought S270. The entire
proceeds from the sale totaled to
a little. over Sic, 800.
According to figures submitted
by the colleges acting president,
E. H. Miller, over S16,500 will be
realized after bills for sale ex-
penses are paid. Mr.. Miller said,
II am as happy as e kid on Christ
mas morning as result of this
sale, and l am sure the board is
pleased also"
A committee consisting of Mr..
Miller, Rankin Mcmillan and
Karlh Bull handled disposition of
the land itself. The committee
considered offers for the property
and, at a Tuesday evening meet
ing, accepted the bid of Leigh
Ferguson Of Clifton Pike.
Mr.. Ferguson is to pay $4,000
for the 204-acre farm. The title
is now in process of transfer and
possession is to be turned over
on or before Dec. 81.
This property was purchased by
the college seven years ago for
S100 an acre. The sale price ac-
cepted Tuesday night was $244
per acre, an increase in valuation
within seven years of 144@o. The
college has, in addition, realized a
return from the normal farming
operations conducted during these
seven years.
No decision has yet been reach
ed as to the disposition of the re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
Auxiliary To Send
Money Gifts To
Hospital Vets

The American Legion Auxiliary
at a Christmas party in the Le-
gion home, Monday, December IL
decided to send money to Chilli
cothe Veterans Hospital, Day.
ton Veterans Hospital, Grille Vet
erans Hospital, Brecksville Vet
Grams Hospital, and Ohio Soldier
and Soldiers Home.
This money is sent to the
American Legion Auxiliary Aides,
who are volunteers at the hospital
and is used for buying presents
for the veterans at the hospitals
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

ceipts. Mr.. Miller said there were
some debts to be paid from the
money but that the board had not
determined what to do with the
balance.
1T is probable, = he stated, that
it will be invested as a sort of
endowment to insure the college
steady return"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
EVANGELISTIC
SERVICE
APOSTOLIC GOSPEL CHURCH
Corner Center st. and Main
London, Ohio

Evangelistic services will be
conducted each evening beginning
Sunday Dec. 10, indefinitely.
Services conducted by Rev.
Carlos Grant assisted by his wife
Mrs. Grant These evangelists
have many interesting things for
young people and children also
for the old folk, also we believe
and teach the infallable word of
God that according to the script
ure Jesus is soon to come to this
worried upset world.
Won't you make special effort
to come and bring your children?
Charts and map teaching will be
presented for the young and old
alike.
The public is cordially invited
to come out and be with us. Let
us draw nigh to God in a world
that is getting further from him.
Rev. Carl Cummins
Pastor
Adv.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

Ohio State University now Of
fers best soil-testing facilities
science has discovered.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

Small increases in sheep num-
bers are expected for 1851 but
fewer slaughter lambs are expect
ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
THE EMl-WEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

kinds of work, but the overall
supply should be adequate to
meet demands made upon it.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
wEsT JEFFERSON ANp ALTON METHODIST

WEST JEFFERSON AND ALTON METHODIST
6. W. Eey, Pastor
West JeffersonSunday School, $50 Worship service 1045
Youth Fellowship, 700
Sunday School program 800 Prayer Peace service 1O0
Candlelight service, Ills.
Alton-Christmas program SUNDAY School
500 p NJ. Sunday worship service. 9.45.
Sunday School, 10:30
The West Jefferson Methodist Church Choir with John
Haas director will present the following program at the
Christmas Eve Candeight Service at Ills pm.
A Child Was Born in Bethlehem Lundquest Good
King Wenceslas Arr by Sowerby: To-day There Ringing
F. Melus Christansen 20 Holy Night Adolphe Adam; "Jesu
Bambino' Petro A. Yon; @IIaleuiah Chorus F Handel
Solos by Anns Shepherd Kathryn BENJAMIN and Albert
Clark Organst Miss Nancy Bradfield.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
William r. Ward Pastor
$3.50 A. M. Sunday School, Mabel Whelow, Supt
II NJ Christmas by the pastor Music Senior
Choir
7:30 Pm. preaching and praise service
7:30 p M. Wednesday prayer service.
p NJ Christmas night Sunday School program
for the children Come and help the Sunday
being present We invite you to attend services.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Dan mods happily. II thought
up a few good gags about cops we
could use," he says.
"All in good time," chirps the
Commissioner. Il will comb the
Department and find some writers
for you. I understand Jack Benny
uses six. And by the way" he adds
brightly. you might mention my
name as Commissioner in your
opening remarks this evening""
The Missing Persons broadcast.
with Dan spark-plugging it and
flashing his smile and turning on
the charm, builds up day by day.
It is a full week before Dan drops
in on his Kitty again. He greets
her cheerfully. Il am sorry to be
late" he says. 'But there is such
a crowd outside the studio wait
ing for my autograph that ! am
held up."
Kitty says nothing at first. Then
she snaps, 'How many dope ped
dlers have you picked up this
week."
Those guys are pretty hard to
find," admits Dan. But the tele-
vision program is great success.
There's an editorial in to-
night s paper condemning the Mar
cotics Squad for its failure" Kitty
tells him.
Il can't do everything" Dan
says Grossly. I'm pretty busy
selling the cops to the pubicT
Evening star., 1950-02-19

for tomorrow nights broadcast"
"You and Milton Berle," says
Kitty. her eyes hard.
"Well," Dan says again, chuck
ling quietly, ''as l tell the Com
missioner's wife when she COM
pares me with that guy Berle. him
and me are in entirely different
fields and it is not fair to him to
make comparisons"
KITTY stares at him with her
mouth hanging open. And finally
she closes it and talks through her
teeth. And to think l brought
this on myself" she says. ''Oh. I
should have known! Good night,
you gorgeous creature! I can't take
any more in one evening""
The next afternoon Dan is sent
for again and this time the Com
missioner is alone in his big Office.
'Sit down, Dan. my boy" he says
in a real CHEEKY manner. 1--WE had
favorable reports on the broadcast
from all sides. 1t seems you have
the makings of a terrific television
personality" And he smiles warm
ly and eyes Dan affectionately. the
way Louis B. Mayer probably
eyes Clark Gable and Lassie.
Eventually we will expand to a
fifteen-minute program" goes on
the Commissioner, a dreamy look
in his eye. 1T will be excellent
propaganda for the Department"
Evening star., 1950-02-19

"If l tear off the tops of two
police cars" says Kitty, her voice
fiat, will you send me a large
economy-sized cop beautifully
gift-wrapped and suitable for
framing?"
Dan gets a little red, and his
first full-sized quarrel with Kitty
gets off to a good start. I'VE have
brought eight missing persons back
to their homes" he says. "And
tonight, after the broadcast, there
were thirty-seven calls"
Including one from Flora
Folette, no doubt" says Kitty
angrily.
"As a matter of fact" Dan tells
her, Miss Folette calls me from
the White Goose every evening
for the past week"
The brawl has now taken on the
proportions of the Main Event,
and no doubt about it. Then why
don't you go and see the little
tramp" Kitty barks.
Maybe Wilt" snaps Dan.
Anyway, 60 somewhere!
Kitty says, opening the door for
him. Get out of here"
DAN plods along the street glumly.
He cannot remember any pig
tailed little kid in the sixth grade
that would be worth seeing, but
now, of course, Kitty has called
his bluff and there is nothing he
can do. He takes bus downtown
and finds the White Goose, which
is a ratty little side-street place
near Chinatown with nothing
white about it, not even the wait
ers' aprons, which are dirty
gray. When he gives his name to
waiter the guy grins and says.
Yes, Miss Folette is waiting for
him, and he should 60 right back
to her dressing ROOM
Dan finds his way behind a tiny
stage to a musty corridor and
knocks on a door that has the pig
tailed kids name on it. And when
it is opened for him he sees Flora
Folette has changed considerably.
She has no pigtails - her hair is
Continued on page 30
Evening star., 1950-02-19

There's no reason in the world to
put up with that restless, fretful.
can't-get-to-sleep feeling which acid
indigestion can cause. This condition
which often accompanies oonsti-
pation-can be relieved with amaz-
ing speed. All you do is take Phillips
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Milk of Magnesia at bedtime when
necessary. One of the fastest, most
effective stomach acid neutralizers
known to science, Phillips eases
away your acidity almost before you
know it and you're deep in
peaceful slumber.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Aileen Brown took first place
in the high singles rolled by an
individual, 1877, and also rolled
high score in the three game
series with 492 in the feminine
bowling league play Monday eve
ming.
Mae McGrath was second in in
dividual games with l64. but
dropped to third place in the
three game series with 4ls. Inez
Runnels. third in individual
games with ISL. stepped up TO
second in the three game series
with 43s.
High five averages were: Joyce
Krebs, 143; Aileen Brown, 142;
Mae McGrath and Inez Runnels,
l40; Winnie Jarrett, 1876, and
Audrey Frederic, 1872.
jones Down The Line
Jones Motor Company team
was first right down the line,
TIC in high singles, 1890 in three
game series and tops in league
play with 80 wins and 10 losses.
Jones Motors also took second
in the high singles with 658 and
Mcllwain Motors third with 632.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
MEMS CITY LEAGUE

American Legion, Lions and
Calhoun's triumphed by 81
scores Tuesday night at Reerea-
ton Center. taking City Lumber,
Elks and VFW, respectively.
High team total, 1886, was
turned in by The Legion, follow
ed by City Lumber with 1908
and Calhoun's with 2299.
Individual high game was
bowled by Harry Price. Elks.
who turned in l99. Behind him
were Terry Lowman. City Lum-
her. ls5. and LonnY Watts. Leg
ion. and H. K. Rogers. VFW. tied
at 1872.
G. T. Martin, Calhoun's, rolled
individual three1game high Of
525, followed by "One Ball" Oh
sen, City Lumber, 522, and Watts,
492.
The Legion also scored team
three-game high with 828. City
Lumber was second with 1872,
and Calhoun's third with 784.