davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
FOREIGN AID:
Some Progress

AS the economic cooperation ad.
miniStration started its third year
of operations, Marshall plan coun-
tries were being urged to take two
steps of paramount importance to
make themselves independent OF
extraordinary outside aid by the
time ECA ends in June of 1852.
COUNTRIES participating in the
Marshall plan were to be told that
they should intensity efforts to sell
more products to the United States
and other hard-currency areas
ECA pointed to that as one means
of closing the dollar gap.
In that connection, the agency
continued, the US. could assist by
following increasingly liberal i'm
port policies and commercial pol
cies generally so that trade bar
riers do not prevent European
countries from increasing dollar
earnings in this country.
AS to European economic unfit
cation, ECA stated its belief that
the establishment of an effective
European payments union is of
great Importance. Elimination of
public and private trade restric-
tions also were said to be a con-
tributing factor to economic unfit
cation.
AS a result of increased produc-
ton and financial and political
sterilization, ECA said, commu-
nism has been placed on the de-
fensive in all participating coun-
tries.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
HOGS:
No Props

For the first time within the past
eight years, hogs were being bought
and sold at major US. markets
without any price supports-and
dealers admitted it was difficult to
note any difference.
PRICES were steady to Is cents
higher. What did that mean? Was
it an indication that federal agri-
cultural planners could have been
wrong all these years? If that were
the case, there probably would be
no admission of it.
In fact, one US. department of
agriculture spokesman hailed the
event as a normal market" 1t
was lust a matter of supply and
demand" he said, as if the de-
partment had been aware of and
had considered that venerable law
ever since the government went
into the farming business.
FARMERS and traders, however,
held varying opinions as to what
might happen when the markets
opened for the first time since hog
price supports were allowed to die.
Some felt growers would become
panicky and flood the market with
hogs. But, as was reported, nothing
happened.
A~nti-support ~adherents, never
theless, could draw little consola-
ton from the evident, for farm
leaders had made it clear vigorous
efforts would be made to restore
hog price props.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
CROP BOOST:
A Compromise

In any likely to affect
the farm vote-with the congress
sional elections not so m a y
months away-President Truman
showed an unwonted disposition to
compromise, rather than come out
fighting against anything he didn't
like, as he has done so frequently
in the past.
THE PRESIDENT compromised
on an agricultural bill raising ac-
reage limitations on cotton and
peanuts for 1850 and modifying
price supports for Irish potatoes
next year.
In signing the measure after
long study, the President noted,
according to the presidential press
secretary, Charles G. Ross, that
1.-THE good features outweighed the
undesirable features" And with
that profound utterance, the bill
was signed into law.
The President acted after under
going heavy pressure from groups
urging approval or veto of the
joint resolution.
The section affecting potatoes
knocks out price supports for po-
tatoes in 1851 unless marketing
quotas are then in effect. Addi-
tional legislation would be needed,
however, to put such quotas into
operation in 1851.
THE MEASURE as approved
authorized an increase of is mil
lion acres in cotton acreage this
year and a so per cent increase in
acreage of peanuts planted for oil
production. The previous cotton al
lowance was 81 million acres.
1t would permit peanut growers
principally in Texas and Ala
bama - 100, 900 more acres and
would permit excess peanuts to be
grown for oil without penalties on
certain conditions.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
Two Psychologists Claim
Alcoholism Starts Earfy

Alcoholism has its seeds in early
childhood, according to two Uni
versity of Denver psychologists, E.
Ellis Graham and Robert Parks.
The educators said that persons
suffering from compulsive drink
ing often r those who are unable
to unite themselves from their
mothers apron strings. A feeling of
dependency of this sort, they
fastened to add, could stem from
lack of parental affection during
early years, parental rejection of
the child, or other causes.
Alcoholics typically yearn for
disqualification on an infantile
level, Graham and Parks pointed
out. And n of the ways they can
attain qualification as adults Is
through drinking. ,
The pair stressed that true alco-
holics are persons who are emo
tionally immature and mentally
i'll. Consequently no amount of nag
ging can be expected to work as a
cure. Many persons who drink
excessively do so in part to escape
from tension generated by lack of
misunderstanding.
People should realize that alco-
holism is a result of personality or
emotional problems-conflicts and
tensions which the individual tries
to resolve through drinking. The
psychologists warned against we'll
meaning efforts toward "home
made" cures, and recommended
prompt professional help for the
alcoholic.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
Adams Daughter?

Did Adam have a daughter, nc
mention of whom is in the Bible?
DR.. Guido Kisch, noted scholar,
has declared that a 900-year-old
Latin manuscript claims that Ad-
am had a daughter whose name
was never mentioned in any ver-
sion Of the Old Testament. DR..
Kiscn said the manuscript, oldest
and most accurate version known
as biblical Antiquities" men
toned a daughter named Noaba.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
SECURITY:
A Denial

U. S. State Secretary Dean Ache
son branded as falsehoods state
ments by Sen. Joseph Mccarthy
that Owen Lattimore-whom Nc
Carthy has called a Soviet agent
was the actual director of Ameri
can policy in the Far East. An
swering questions at a press con-
ference, Acheson added that:
l.. baltimore never was en-
ployed by the state department.
q. He (Acheson) isn't sure ne
ever met baltimore.
3. Lattimore's contacts with the
state department have been limit
ed to a few occasions.
4. According to his information,
baltimore never had a desk at the
state department.
baltimore, a Far Eastern expert
and a professor at John Hopkins
university, had reached London
from Afghanistan, from whence he
was returning to answer Nc
Carthy's charges. In London, Lat
timore branded the Mccarthy
charges as ''unmitigated lies"
Mccarthy, meanwhile, was in a
hospital after a four-hour senate
speech in which he said he would
produce a witness who would
swear baltimore was a member of
the Communist party. He told the
senate he has documents to prove
that baltimore was a Soviet agent
who was getting instructions from
Moscow as long ago as 1886.
baltimore was most important
to Mccarthy, for the senator had
declared he would rest his entire
case of Communist leanings in the
state department on the outcome
of his charges against baltimore.
And. unless the senator could
produce his witness and his docu-
ments, the case boiled down to one
of the senator's word against that
of Acheson and baltimore, with
the public deciding as it pleased
about who was right.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
MewS of4-H
9eGURS

The Happy Go Lucky All club
met Friday, April 7, at the home
of Mrs. John Armour for a wiener
roast and Easter egg hunt. Those
present were Coy Eshom, Ann
Bishop, Darlene Altman, Elaine
Stebbins, Frances Kuper, Juanita
Kuper, Leroy Kuper, Jerry Ar
mour, Alice Kinney, Mr.. George
Stebbins, Mrs. Elsie Kuper and
Mrs. Armour. The members not
present were Larry Horning and
Joyce Pesser. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Coy
Eshom, April Fl, at 1880 pm.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
SUBMARINES:
But Whose?

Cloaked with all the color and
trappings of mystery and suspense
was the report that a naval officer
had made instrument contact with
lone or more" unidentified SUBJ
marines about II miles off the Cali
fornia coast.
OFFICIALLY, the western SCI
frontier, which ordered the hunt,
reported results and comment
negative" 1t added the search had
been discontinued.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
GERMANY:
Crisis Impends

According to U. S. German High
Commissioner John j. McCloy, a
real crisis" appears inevitable in
Germany. McCloy uttered the
warning in a talk before a con-
gress subcommittee. He told a
house group that Soviet pressure
is a result of confidence, rather than
any "sense of inferiority Co fear of
attack" by western forces. THE
Russians feel their strength" he
said.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
otter Crest

Cape Foulweather. now popular
~ known as Otter Crest, on the
Oregon coast near Newport. was
discovered and so named in March,
1878. ID years before the Columbia
river was discovered by Captain
Gray. Today a lookout is on the
cane, 500 feet above the sea. pro-
viding spectacular seascapes for
many miles in both directions.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
Confused the Germans

Comanche, a tribe of buffalo
hunting Indians who spent their
early days raiding Spanish ranch
es, often were used in pairs during
World War 1 to transmit telephone
messages. Their language, which
has never been written down,
caused the German code experts
a great deal of confusion.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
Hot Shirt

Defense Secretary Louis John
son fright talks "cold war"
In a "hOt" shirt as he and
President Truman discuss de-
Tense strategy and anti-Com-
munist activities at the little
White House" in Key West,
Fla. Secretary Johnson's shirt
recalls the "Solomon-in-alI-his
glory quotation, but even 1t
was topped by one the Presi-
dent frequently donned for
pictures.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
u. S. Defense Setup Challenged;
Progress Reported in ECA Field;
Truman Signs Crop Increase Act

M SEDITOFs w Mo1E; , When nGg%DDi opinions aa5ssI ssPEe ss n a Theses asssss sSTq%n a t as o as s5Sss Of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13

l No. 2 can or / 12-oz. package
frozen peas.
Place sausage links and water
in cold frying-pan. Cover and cook
slowly s to 10 minutes. Remove
sausage links from pan. Pour
off all but 2 tablespoons drip
pings. Add tomatoes and onions
to drippings and cook until onions
are tender. Cook spaghttti in boil
ing salted water. Add sausage
links to tomato mixture to reheat.
Make ring of spaghetti around
edge of an ovenware platter. Ar
range meat and tomato sauce
in center. Sprinkle cooked spa
ghetti with grated chees. Place
under the broiler SC Droil slowly
until cheese has melted and
Drowned slightly. Heat canned or
cook frozen peas, season with
melted fat and serve as a border
around the platter. S servings.
Ground Beef f-OIive Loaf
l pound ground beef
II stuffed olives, sliced
l small onion, finely chopped
Il teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
/ cup catsup
II cup cold water
Combine ground beef, olives,
onion, salt and pepper. Shape into
a round loaf and place in baking
pan. Mix catchup and water. Pour
catchup mixture over loaf. Bake
in slow oven 30 dtgrees for As
minutes. A to 6 servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Douglas,
Charles Douglas and Mrs. Frank
Petrasio and daughter, Martha
Lu of Columbus and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Rockards and son Buddie,
vert guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Brown at dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tudor and
son Bobbie, were guests of Mrs.
Ressie McClimans last Sunday.
The Anti Cant class was enter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13

tanned at the home of Mrs. Lulu
Richardson last Wednesday even
ing. Co-hostesses were, Mrs. Mar
garet Atkins, Mrs. Charles Kelso,
Mrs. LYDIA Barrett and Mrs. Ra-
chel Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown of
Springfield were guests of Mrs.
Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Atkins and family recently.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13
Selected Recipes
SUPPER MEDLEY

2 pounds sausage links
2 tablespoons water
/ No. 2 can tomatoes
" cup grated onion
3 teaspoons calf
II teaspoon pepper
l 12-oz. package long spaghetti
Il pound sharp cheese
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
Nd 2 can or | 12-oz. package
frozen peas
Place sausage links and water in
cold frying-pan. Cover and cook
slowly s to 10 minutes. Remove
cover and brown links. Remove
sausage links from pan. Pour off
all but 2 tablespoons drippings.
Add tomatoes and onions to drip
pings and cook until onions are
tender. Cook spaghetti in boiling
salted water. Add sausage links
to tomato mixture to reheat Make
ring of spaghetti around edge
of an ovenware platter. Arrange
meat and tomato sauce in center
Sprinkle cooked spaghetti with
grated cheese. Place under the
broiler to broil slowly until cheese
has melted and Drowned slightly
Heat canned or cook frozen peas
season with melted fat and serve
as a border around the platter. s
servings.
SUPPER MEDL5Y
2 pounds sausage links
2 tablespoons water
/ No. 2 can tomatoes
u cup grated onion
2 teaspoons salt
Il teaspoon pepper
] 12-oz. package long spaghetti
II pound sharp cheese
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13
SEDALIA

Miss Bema Irwin, who has been
a patient at Kelso Convalescent
Home for the last three years, is
seriously i'll.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur M. ShenefeIt, Minister

Morning worship s45 With the special address BY Rev
The Choir will sing the Anthem Mercy and Truth" by
ops e gam sn F IN WI" m ne
God Will Not Depart by Bach Aria by Handel and Re
Mrs Norris the Conference Director of chidrens Work
period and the class work of the Division Which follows Mr.
snS M Ne I meet sds w the snoen e a. sn teachers in
ha e e a e w ndd b ID fnh ro @ y
1l;s5 Families are urged to come for for the entire time
son e o Moosy At Leae o M @ mee wall M
Circle No. will meet with Mrs Donald Thibaut on Center
street on Thursday evening at Mrs Darwin Keye the
The Annual Booth Festival will be the northwest
Division of the Chllcothe District at Five Points with John
Circle No 6wil meet at the home of Mrs Paul Fetrow
Monday, October 16 at o'clock.
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lawrence T. Rugh, Pastor East Second at Walnut
$50 cSurch george Wne su
ass @ Ge e ps5 sar m e ansay with members
conducting Maynard
sad the VIII @
f The Ad ss @ w 9e on the study B0Gh s a e M The
discussion will be based the early history OF the Christian
nation
"A special for those p
The intermediate and senior-Young Peoples Luther
specvey $50 for the discussion of topics fellowship
hour will follow usual, until 900 m All young people
The Society will the home of Mrs Charlotte
series of Family Church Institutes discussions of family
problems they related to the church and how the church
help solving them being carried this through
ings 18TH 18TH 20h institute
Lutheran Church in Springfield
All young married couples of the church, especially,
urged to plan to attend meeting at the Parish Hall at TOO
Wednesday, There will be much of interest for all from
high school the relationship of the church the home
Thursday evening, 815 p. the Senior Choir.
Friday afternoon $3.50 the Junior Choir.
Saturday morning $50 a. the Confirmation Class.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION
CH. Rice, Minister
Sunday Oct. Is
$50 A. NJ Sunday school, J. Bryan Wilson, supt Lesson
topic: Using the Bible.
1920 A. M Morning worship Rev. B. H Dixon evange
list for the two weeks will be bringing the gospel
sage in this service
73O M Evangeistic Rev. Dixon will bring the
closing of this revival meeting. We
who to be present
200 P. NJ Ladies prayer meeting at the church.
Wednesday Oct 18-
730 P. M Midweek prayer service.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Kenneth Peck Lay Reader
$50 A. M. Church School.
HOO A. NJ Morning The youth of the
church will participate in the service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
London, Ohio
Greer S. lmbrie, Minister
Sunday October Is, 1850
There will be no Senior Choir rehearsal this week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13
News OF the Churches

The Sunday school will begin at s45 NJ There good
ds lST as 5 Murfay Io
les The o o M os m Does res cssn is q
Make !. p will deal with In Your Decisions p
selections Ms5fs
is Nursery for small children during the worship service
viii Be the
Robert Res Moderaor Of the congregation M will pres preside m
at the church Sunday evening from $50 7ao NJ
I eosr Ms M the eae men Family Night will
be held begnnng with coyerdish at $50 P M AT
GODS LITTLE MISSION
221 West High Street
Rev. Raymond Mcdaniel Evangelist
1000 A. M Sunday school Topic Using the Bible Memory
not against Thee" Cps. 119:11). HOO A. M. Morning
worship 9.an =, ,s;o .na soo,,, s;no;n o.s,o :, =.
Young Peoples service 7:45 NJ Tuesday Dorothy Mil
Prayer and Praise service 7:45 P M. Thursday special
The Bible is guide book journey from earth to
heaven Come and bring a friend
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
2o3 Walnut
$50 sunday sv School 9 o. H1sh Wsqer v7sfs Wste sup
O HsF'Ss Psss1 745
45 at elde Mr. and Mrs
BAIL Creasap's, Earnest Morris, leader.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Mount SterIing Ohio
G. c. Reed Minister
15 Sunday school, 93O( Primary Dept. hour
session. Divine Worship 1o:3o Theme "old Foundations for
a New Faith"
Junior Church. kindergarten and Nursery, 1890.
Youth Fellowship will leave the 1890 for their
annual trip the Hooking Hills Their and friends
invited join them Covered dish lunch Outdoor de-
votions.
Wednesday evening Oct. 18 is FAMILY NIGHT. Covered
dish supper $50 The Rev. Charles T. Grant will be the
speaker Group singing and special music Nursery for the
children.
LILLY CHAPEL METHODIST PARISH
= Charles Hoffman, Pastor
Sunday School $780, Orville Cunningham Supt
Worship 10:30, Topic: Repent Ye.'
Georgesvile-
Sunday school, $3.50, Mrs. E. B. Myers, Supt
Sunday school $780, Roger Keye, Supt
LAFAYETTE METHODIST
Harry Hitch, Pastor
misunderstanding 9:45 Church School 11:OO.
Plumvood-Church School 10:O0 MY.F. TOO P. M.
Worship 800 p. m.
Steffens Superintendent of Springfield Dis
trict will be entertained with pouc Friday
ing October 3 TOO in Deer Creek School House All men,
bes urged Dr. Seffens will speak following the
supper.
Older Youth Rally held at Lafayette School Sunday
afternoon October 15 230 All between 1885 invited An
enjoyable afternoon is promised.
THE CHURCH IN PERFECT FELLOWSHIP
TradersvIIe, Ohio
David Smith, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a Richard Daniel Supt.
Topic: Using the Bible. Morning worship HOO NJ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13
Leader

Young Peoples meeting Sunday evening Gas. Leader
Eugene Smith.
Evening worship 745. Music and special singing.
WEST JEFFERSON AND ALTON METHODIST
G. w. Eiey Pastor
Nest Jeerson-sqnday School $50 F. C. Elnger supt.
Aton-WorsIip Service, 9:45.
Sunday School Rally Day. 1o:30 Basket dinner at noon
Homecoming program at 2:00 Dr. L. Dougherty speaker
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13

Voting The Greet Privilege:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13
GODS LITTLE MISSION
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
203 South Walnut Street
Rev. d. A. Houuh. Pastor
221 West High Street
Rev. RAYMOND Mcdaniel. EVANGELIST

$50 A. M. Sunday School, Walter White SUPP
1890 A. M. Morning sermon by pastor.
p. M. NYPS Doris Morris, leader 7:45
service
7:45 p M Wednesday prayer and praise ser
Friday 7:45 Young Peoples prayer service at
BAIL Creasap's, Earnest Morris, leader.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16
Day Camp Open
: Mothers Aid

The first session of the Sum-
mer day Camp opened last week
with a registration of so campers,
according to Maurice Levin, Cen
ter program director. Activities
are at the Center building and
athletic field and at Himmel
Park.
A Mothers Group has been
formed to aid in planning pro-
gram and staging the monthly
all-day outings and exhibition
nights. Mrs. VIM. Levin is chair
man and Mrs. Sidney Kaderlan
is co-chairman. A camp council
and press club has been formed.
Registrations for the second
session, to begin July S are being
accepted and parents are urged
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16

Mrs. Minnie Goddard, E. 1st,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Dorothy, to Bernard
Botfeld, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Botfeld, E. Lowell. A summer
wedding is planned though no
date has been set. 1t will be SOL
emnized in New York in the pres
ence of many relatives.
Mr.. Botfeld attended VA and
is now junior in chemical en-
gineering at the U. of Washington.
The bride-elect is also a junior,
majoring in Education at VA She
is a member of Phi Sigma and
has lived in Tucson the past two
years coming from New York.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16
Form Boys Club

On Wednesday afternoon the
first meeting of a group of boys
between the ages of 8 and IL was
held at the home of the club spon-
sor, Harold Bear. A program of
summer activities was planned,
dividing the time between study,
sports and manual arts. The club
will be a companion group to the
Girls Club.
Organizers were Murray and
Roland Kuhr, Edward Steinman,
Bezalel Danzig, Robert Feldman.
Any boy interested in joining is
welcome, and should call Harold
Bear at 5-5258.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Dr. Walter
Clay LOwdermilk, American soil
conservation authority WHO has
been visiting Israel since last
week, said that Tel Aviv is better
off for water than is Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16
E. EaStland,

hospital and
ceive friends.
emiber Paula
to know that
collection of
I'd under the
remembering"
A Pierre Van
high tribute.
n BOaiOf are
a Grant Road.
new home on
{.
rs are in Chi
July visiting
ther.
nSOn, mother
oplin, leaves
YES in L. A.
winter here.
A, is visiting
nth her fam
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16

to register their children prior
to that date, to insure place for
them.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16

all you have to do: Call San
and they'll send a man out to
z your job:
San Xavier. A qualified man
ne out and discuss your plans.
cation.
contractor will give you an
). Still no obligation.
i you approve plans, work and
an Xavier starts YOUR job at
Evening star., 1950-07-16

IN EXCHANGE for 81 and so
L hours of physical labor,
Boiling Air Force Base is fur
nishing its airmen with home
sites featuring the longest
front yard in the world.
Shady Trees" is the name
of the development which the
airfield has established at the
southern end of its main 7,400-
foot runway. The tenants
furnish their own homes
which must be trailers.
The original idea for the
trailer camp at the base came
in April of last year. After
negotiations were completed
with base authorities, the first
eight trailer families rolled
into the site and set up in
May, 1949.
There now are 81 trailerS at
Shady Trees. and the village
is considered filled to capacity.
The wooded site now has all
the aspects of a village. Street
lights have been installed for
the avenues within the camp.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

So far, the council has con-
structed a modern laundry
room equipped with washing
machines and dryers, and
shower rooms for men and
women. A children's play
ground Is almost completed.
Electricity, water and sewage
connections have been in
stalled.
The labor on these projects
is done by the men of the viii
lage. About so hours must be
put in on the public works of
the village before an airman
will be considered favorably
for lease.
The 81 annual rental Is to
prevent the enlisted men be-
coming the actual owners of
the Boiling Air Force Base.
Under an old Federal stat
ute relating to homesteading
rights, If a person should
dwell on Government land
for more than a year without
paying rent, he would become
the owner of the land.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Future plans call for fenc-
ing of each individual trailer
site, the building of a parking
lot for automobiles, and gen.
eral landscaping to improve
the site. Already. it is a
pleasant place, right on the
banks of the Potomac River.
The tenants pay the United
States Treasury the $1-a-year
rental. Then each tenant
pays about $l2 a month to the
community for the use of the
joint facilities which have
been installed.
The village even has a town
council. Five residents are
elected to this council, and
they handle the expenditures
and other problems that are
involved in administering a
community.
The council meets regularly
with Capt. Jack H. Mund-
stuck, Boiling director of bill
letting and housing, to deter
mine what legislation is
needed.