davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16

2. Many Of the cows to which
welI-proved bulls are bred are IN
ferior in their ability to transmit
high-producing capabilities.
3. Some daughters of bulis wall
be poorly raised. rs heffersand fail
to reach the sizessand capacity to
produce large amounts of milk.
: 4. In some herds, cows may be
capable of producing butter but
are, limited. by, feed or. manage
ment conditions. .,vss s..
On an. average. however, . the
bulls used in artificial breeding in
Ohio have sired daughters With
Ala pounds more fat a year than
proved bulls, generally
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
Proved Sires
Only, One Key
To Production

Good herd management may be
as important as the use of proved
sires in raising the production
rates of Ohio dairy cows. says
C. D. McGrew, extension dairy
cattle specialist at. Ohio State
University.
McGrew makes these comments
after studying the results of arti-
ficial breeding from proved sires
for a 10-year ;'eriod.
He cites one example ;. = nerd
that has been bred exclusively by
artificial dissemination since early
1941. For % years. the average
butterfat level of this herd was
1862 pounds per COW. At present.
26 of the 81 cows have been sired
by bulls used in artificial breed
ing. During the last testing year,
this herd made more than 491
pounds of butterfat per COW and
exceeded ,OO0-pound-per-cow
average of milk.
In another herd. however, where
management conditions were less
favorable, the samegroup of
bulls used artificially failed to
help this herd climb above a
800 pound butterfat level wnere
it has been for many years. Il,
Consequently, before making
snap judgements on the value of
using proved bulls artificaily, Me-
Grew recommends farmers re-
cognize these facts:
/. Even the best proved bulls
will produce some inferior daugh-
ters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
The Council expeNs more pleas

The Council expeets more pleas
ure-seeking motorists to pile into
more cars and roll up more miles
on this holiday and the weekend
preceding it than ever before in
the country's history. For many
it will be a four-day vacation.
More than 80 million motor ve-
hicles will be on the move.
The increasing number of new
cars on the road and the substan-
tial rise in gasoline consumption
this year indicate a heavy death
toll unless everyone is fully
aware of the holiday hazards and
makes real effort to avoid them.
Holidays are hazard days."
said Ned II. Dearborn, president
of the Council. when you take
a chance on the highway you are
gambling -, and the stakes are
human lives. You can't afford to
lose in this game.
Police and those who have
authoritative 3control over public
safety will be. especially alert and
vigorous in their enforcement of
sane rules of public behavior. But
they, can't police every mile of
every highway The individual
must police himself. #
IF everyone would keep in
mind the words Take. 1t Easy on
the Fourth. j, Be Alive on the
Fifth this Fourth of July would
bring much less tragedy and much
more Measure
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
Vets Next Of. i
Kin Fail To
Seek Bonus

The casualty lists of the Army
and Naval reveal 1858 names of
deceased Ohio veterans whose
next of kin have not filed for the
Ohio Bonus, Director Scrimger
Columbus stated today! =
The last day for filing applicat-
ions for the Ohio Bonus for living
veterans or next of kin of deceased
veterans is June 80, 1850. The
deadline for filing applications is
set by the Constitutional Amend
ment providing for the payment of
the Bonus and may only be chang
ed by vote of the people.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
CANAAN.5.
BY MRS. ELTON N. Rosx

- = -
Rev. Paul Durfey of Big Darby
Church is on vacation. Next Sun
day, June 1S, DR.: F. w. McDdr-
mott, president Of Rio Grande
College, at the regular preaching
hour, win tell us how self help
college is serving many young
people, not only from Ohio, but
from other states as WE'LL
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Heanis
spent Sunday evening in Columbus
and saw Annie Get Your Gun
at the Ohio, in celebration roflthe
birthday of Mrs. eHennis., .. /,
Miss Betty Owen of New Rome
spent part of last week, in thc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
Ways..To Combat
Insects Cited, !.

Insect problems ard ways to
combat them during the month
ofsJnne we're cited BY the Mad
ison County Extension Office, as
follows: -. --.e..-.3 --.~,. ..,--,
Grain weevils: June is the
month to clean out the empty
grain bins and spray the floors
and side wall with DDT. Do not
pile neW wheat on dirty wheat,
because 4iosses wiil be cure to oc-
cur due to grain weevils.
Adult splttlebuos: spittlebugs
that have been growing in the
spittle masses IN the legume hay
fields during the past several
weeks will disappear sat cutting
time, but return by late Junes
Leoun9e seed Crops: .Leg,ime
seed crqys On 'hf treated with
IN ID of ppf per acre about &c
llaYsxafter ti1s. first cutting is re-
IN I'd before the bloom ap-
A Il treated legumes
III se pastured or fed TO
Allffy2 pkFT KILLS other seed
blasting Ms1 1flS md should be fol-
f0Wed With ~ Golopies Of bees
prr acre d tssd 4 tpslsoal'
The B1sqilAne 4.H Club meeting
was at the home Of Janet Cunning
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
SPORTS
- = Lif y = :
AlleilsvIv vIvofths
And Reds Win

Aiiensworths defeated South
.Solon 9-5 Monday and Reids de-
sfeated .Wandas So Tuesday in the
London City Softball League.
Two, games are billed for Fri
DAY evening. The New York Cen
tral team from Columbus meets
AllensWorth at TOO and Plain
City plays Mabes Drive Inn at
$50.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
Ncw wCauer.
.AtGardens

Square dance caller Jake Huffer
will be at the Saturday Night
Dance at jefferson Gardens, West
Jefferson. Both Round and Square
Dancing are offered during Sat-
surday and Sunday night sessions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
STRICTLY FRESH.

A WOMAN'S thumb is really a
great deal larger than it looks
just consider how. often it has q.
man under 1t. !.
80 . !:
Headline: "Seats in Congress to
Be Made SofterF And most Of
those guys would be happy just
to hang onto thu one they've got.
r J,
An Industrial physician says he
can sometimes tell what, kind of
work patient is engaged In by
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
tReids

Connen replace Cunningham IN
the box, in the 5th.
Strike out by Cunningham 3;
walked by Cunningham 2. Strike
out. by Connell 3; walked by Con-
uell O.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16

Beef cattle and young stock on
pasture can be protected from
horn flies for several weeks and
house flies for half that time by
spraying them with DDT three or
four times throughout the summer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16

Eligible next of kin for the Ohio
Bonus are, surviving husband or
wife, child or children, or parents
or parent, in the order named. Nc
other next of kin are eligible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
South Scion

Spears relieved Marshall in 4th.
Strike outs by Marshall 0; walk
ed, by Marshall 10.
: Strike outs by Spears 3; walk
ed Fbye Spears O.,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16

Strike by Cooper 2; walked by
Cooper 1.
Running score:
Reids OOOOO0-5
Wandas ,...,........... 0 02 0-3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16

looking at his teeth. Well, prize
fighters and football players ought
to be easy TO spot q
- ~ 7
AT any given moment. there are
approximately 1900 thunderstortns
in progress throughout, the world.
scientists say. Wish we'd known
those edds before that last picnic.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16


..l3if - s..u .fasl IA..tA t,1r:ssj
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE

Miss Laura Childers, soprano,
formerly of Miami, but now Of New
York City, thrilled a small but most
appreciative audience in recital
Monday night at the Liberty
Square Community Center. Miss
Childers really has quality of the
class that's commendable to anyone.
1t marks another Miamian who
went to the big city and made good.
Congratulations to Miss Childers
and her efficient accompanist, Prof.
Linten Berrien. Here's a recon-
mendation to all music lovers to be
sure to hear her if the opportunity
ever preeents itself again. You'll
not regret it.
Miss Josephine Bronson, of 1923
NV 10th st., and Mrs. Rosa Potter
of 1916 NV First ave., two very
charming young ladies, were among
those who enjoyed that fine recital
by Miss Laura Childers on Monday
night Even though she was not
selected as any Of the winners, at
tractive Miss Grace Vaughn model
ed one of the most stunning gowns
ever seen in the Rockland Palace,
in the Fashion Review held there
last Thursday night. Misses Bren-
da Gaines and Inez Ambrose also
stood out in their attires. Complete
results of the contest is published
elsewhere in this issue The
Young Businessmen's Club is pre-
senting a Cotton Dress and Sport
Shirt Ball on Thursday, June 20, at
the Rockland Palace. Men may
come attired in sport shirts, for
comfort during this warm weather.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
Pharr Addresses
A. and M. Student
Body

TALLAHASSEE - Florida A and
M College was host to the 26th an
nual session of the Florida Negro
Funeral Directors and Embalmers'
Association meeting on June 1922.
All meetings were held in the Col
lege Gymnasium. Gilbert Jones,
chairman of the local planning COM
mittee reported more than Is
people in attendance.
On June 81, Kelsey Pharr, sue
cessful Miami mortician spoke to
the student body and faculty at the
noon assembly. At 700 pm. Presi-
dent and Mrs. George w. Gore, Jr.,
held a reception for the Association
at Sunshine Manor, and at $50 pm.
the Association sponsored its an
nual oratorical contest in Lee Audi
forum.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

vertisement appearing in this issue
of your Miami Times on this super
special attraction - the the excur'
sion to Nassau, by boat.
The sponsoring committee i'm Mi
ami is: Charles e. johnson, Willie
Duke" Slater, w. o. Perry, @. A.
FinlaysOn and Elliott j. Pieze.
Excursion headquarters is lOcat-
ed at Perry's Florist, 1910 NV 3rd
ave., phone 2-12O5. For all infOrma-
ton kindly call in person, wire, or
write the excursion headquarters.
BTW ALUMNI TO MEET
The regular meeting Of the Booker
T. Washington Alumni Association
will be held on Tuesday, June q
at the school at pm. All members
are urged to be present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
THE SPECTATOR
BY ELLIOTT j. PIECE
BE SURE TO VOTE FOR
SLUM CLEARANCE ON JUNE ~

I want to take time out to call
the attention of all of my readers
to that most important referendum
election which will be held here in
the city of Miami on Tuesday, June
"a. This election is. the one which
will determine whether or not
Miami will have it's slums cleared
and whether or not it will
have good houses that will rent
for prices that the average working
man can afford to pay for, and still
have something left out of his week
ly wages with which to take care of
the other necessities of life.
Most of you have probably heard
about this election in one way or
another, during the past few weeks,
but I'm convinced that the vast ma
jority of my people do not realize
just how vitality important this
election is to all of Miami and vi
cinity. 1t is most important that all
of you who are registered be sure
to vote in this election on June q,
and more than that, it is even more
important that all of you vote for
slum clearance and for low cost
housing, if you ever hope to get
out of the slums and to have your
high rents reduced to a rate where
you can conveniently afford to pay
it. Remember the date, Tuesday,
June 27. Make that must" on
your list of things to do. Be sure
to vote yourself on that day, and be
sure to urge all of your family and
friends to vote also. This will be
the last chance that Miami will
have to clear it's slums and to OBJ
tain good low cost rental housing.
But it's left to us to either win or
lose.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

For quick comforting help for Backache.
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong
cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg PANS.
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, que
to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney ana
Bladder troubles, try cystex. Quick, cempiete
satisfaction or money back guaranteed ASK
your druggist for cYstex today.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
AN EXCURSION TO NASSAU BY
BEAUTIFULLY "a


Well folks. here it is - An ex
cursion to Nassau, by boat. Yes sir
and yes nam, 1 said an excursion
to Nassau, by boat. And that's what
I'm certain that most of you have
been waiting for.
Official announcements are being
made this week of q grand excur-
sion to Nassau, Bahamas 1.-The land
of pink pearls and pretty girls" not
by the usual plane, but instead by
q well appointed, all steel, luxury
liner - the Steamship Dolphin. All
arrangements have been completed
and here is the official information
of the eagerly awaited and keenly
anticipated summer vacation trip.
The excursion will leave Miami
ON Monday, July "a, and will arrive
in Nassau on the following Tuesday
morning. It will remain in Nassau
until Wednesday, August 2, at
which time it will leave for Miami
arriving here on the following day.
Thursday, August 8. Altogether the
excursioners will be in Nassau for
q total of full days and nights,
during which time they will be en-
tertained as only Nassau can enter
tain them.
There will be dances of all deS-
criptiOns, cocktail parties, beach
parties, sightseeing tours. a bathing
beauty contest, prize fight, featur'
ing a fighter from Miami against q
fighter from Nassau, shopping
tours, tennis and cricket matches
and number of other attractions
too numerous to mention here. But
L can promise you that there'n not
be a single dull moment while the
excursiOners are i'm Nassau. Every.
thing has been planned and every
thing is completed
$4,000 ROUND TRIP COVERS
ALI TRANSPORTATION
CHARGES
To make matters even more
simple for anyone planning to go
over on this excursion, the commit
all of the transportation expenses
Jumped into one special rate: That
rate is $4,000, which includes all
taxes and other charges in connec-
ton with the transportation to and
from Nassau. All you have to do is
pay the sum stated above and the
committee will pay all of the taxes.
and other charges for you.
While in Nassau, the committee
has also arranged to get special
low hotel. meals and taxi rates for
all. of the people who go over on
the excursion. The committee as
sures you that you will receive the
best rates possible on all other ex-
penses incident to your enjoying a
week of fun and pleasure in the
Gland of pink pearls and pretty
girls"
Be sure to read the special adj
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
Aukww wmyA
coIor Yevr nuis This Essy wa1

To slve poss hair
new, rieA. astussl-
looking oler(b
brown. blends )stsrt
uslns Godefroys
Lsrieuse fisis Coios-
Ins NOW &ss
qulekiy-eoes %
eveah. e0slIy -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

won't rub off o. wssh oue- unsifeesed by beet
permits pernsasnss end stylish hsirdos 80:
Known and used for over so yess. yos
dealer will sIve your money beck % you're soe
1oo% satisfied.
tssve on easy, professional spphesssoa q soas
fsvorIte besuty shop or buy Lsdeuss q sas
cosmetic department OF drugstore.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
By Alice Eversmon

The Royal Philharmonic Or
chestra of London. with Sir
Thomas Beecham directing, last
night provided some of the finest
music making. to be enjoyed in
Constitution Hall. The opportu-
nifty to hear, in reality, this famous
symphonic group brought out
capacity audience for truly royal
welcome to the visitors. Sir
Thomas exciting directing of the
American and British national
anthems was all that was needed
to cement the cordial sentiment
of the listeners and was rewarded
with a frenzy of applause.
The Royal Philharmonic is q
superb organization. It is a re-
markable combination OF artistry
and discipline. of ensemble CO.
ordination and of flexible func-
tioning. The massed tone is nota-
BILE in itself, being warm and
sonorous, but its distinguishing
feature is its range Of color. For
the wealth of nuance that Sir
Thomas devises, the orchestra Is
ready with a scale of tonal hues,
irridescent or yelled as required,
but always Of expressive variety.
To this is added an elasticity in
dynamics such as few ensembles
can command and which the con-
ductor called for repeatedly to
achieve exceptional effects.
The brass and woodwind choirs
are magnificent and Of quality
rarely heard in this country. To
this category belongs also the
tympani which, time and again
last night, demonstrated its su-
perior skill. The string sections
are mellow toned with less of. the
stridency so often present. They
maintained impeccable pitch and
their timbre blended finely and
smoothly into the orchestral pat
tern.
When Sir Thomas directs, the
Snowman and the artist are al
ways present. He was first the
Snowman in the thunderous eli
makes he gave to the two anthems
and the artist in him discovered
new ways In which to embellish
the American national hymn that
should put to shame our indif-
ferent performance of it. There
was no question of the preponder-
ance of his artistry in the playing
Of Haydn's Symphony No. 102"
or the Mozart Jupiter" Sym
phony, for not only is he master
of the appropriate style but his
feeling for them is deep.
The program opened with Ber-
lioz' King Lear" Overture, and
other unfamiliar works included
Chabrier's "Joyeuse Marche" and
two of Sibelius' Scenes Histo-
riques." The Berlioz overture is
extremely long and there are
weighted-down places which do
little to hold the interest m an
otherwise dramatically intense
work. 1t is when the composer
is af1ame that his descriptive pow
ers are at their peak and there
are many moments of this in the
king Lear" where his Keen Or
chestral sense operates freely. Sir
Thomas was completely in gym
pathy with the intent to picture
some of Shakespeare's story in
the overture and utilized the le-
Evening star., 1950-10-20
News of Music

sources of the orchestra fully to
that end.
The highlights of the concert
remained the two symphonies.
The exquisitely fashioned details
provided one experience after an
other. for Sir Thomas not only
conceiVes them in a special man
ner but manages, at the same
time, to transport his listeners
into the very atmosphere of an
other century and another way of
living. Haydn's graciousness and
elegance lent themselves to the
conductors insight easily and
with richly rewarding results. The
greater depth of Mozart was
penetrated with rare understand
ing and the architectural plan of
this particular symphony was
never so finely laid before an au-
dience. 1t was a gripping perform
ance for its sweep and depth, for
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Royal Philharmonic With Beechon1
Conducting, Gives Notable Concert

its interpretive originality and for
the brilliancy of artistic effects.
The audience received 1t with a
storm of applause.
Although the over all picture
of a work Sir Thomas directs
emerges forcefully. it is the road
he takes to attain it that supplies
the greatest fascination. Every
phrase is carved to make it's dra-
matte content felt. The music
sings. The line is flowing, and
here. the fine legato of the Royal
Philharmonic musicians shone.
Chabrier's "Joyeuse Marche" "
called for another style, crisp with
accent and abandon. The Scenes
Historiques" from Sibelius' opus
Is and 66 drew out the orchestra S
full, deep tone in a magic embodi-
ment of that masters noble ex-
preston.
1t was long program so replete
Evening star., 1950-10-20

with artistic satisfaction as to be
almost overwhelming. It ended
with the Dance of the Seven
Wells" from Strauss "Salome"
and prolonged ovation for con-
ductor and musicians. The con-
cert was the first of the Patrick
Hayes series this season.
, 1950-07-12

than second base. The MI. drew
first blood in the End inning when
Robinson opened with a single,
scored on Enos Slaughter's triple,
and he in turn scored on Sauer's
outfield fly. In their half of the
End inning, Evers walked but
never reached second base. In the
3rd inning, the N. L. again went
down /, 2, 8 with Roberts striking
out. In the 3rd for the AL, Cass
Michaels, batting for Raschi dou-
bled, moved to third on Rizutto's
bunt single, and scored on Kell's
outfield fly, SO at the end of 3 inn
ings the score read 81, Nationals.
The new pitchers for the 4th inn
ing were Bob Lemon & Don New
combe. The Nationals failed to
score and even though Walt Dro-
pc opened the Americans 18th
with a triple, he failed to score.
The 5th inning for the Nationals
was again l, 2, 8, with Campanella
tanning. In the bottom of the 5th,
the Americans went ahead 80,
when Lemon walked, moved to
third on Doby's double after Ri
quito had whitfield, scored on Kell's
fly, and then Dolby scored on Will
liam's single. In the 9th, Sisler sin
gled, but was quickly erased when
Jones hit to Rizutto, only to be
doubled up. Nobody reached base
for the Americans in their 9th,
with Jim Konstantly hurting.
Evers and Hogan struck out. The
Nationals started threatening in
the 7th, when Slaughter and PAT
ko reached base off Art Houtte-
man, but Campanella flied to cen
terfield, to end the threat
Concluded tomorrow
, 1950-07-12
S PoR S
Hubert Francis

Yesterday the American League
and National League gathered for
their 18th Annual All Star meet
ing. The count was 1874 in favor
of the Junior Circuit. These are
the players who actually took part
in the event. For the Americans,
Phil Rizutto, Larry Dolby, George
Kell, Ted Williams, Walt Dropo,
Hoot Evers, Yogi Berra, Bobby
Doerr, Vic Raschi, Dom Di Mag
gio, Ferris Fain, Joe Di Maggie,
Jim Hogan, Jerry Coleman, Cass
Michaels, Bob Lemon, Art Houtte.
man, Allie Reynolds, Tommy Hen
rich, Ted Gray and Bob Teller.
Such men like Vern Stephens,
Sherman Lollar, Rae Scarborough
Al Rosen, and Birdie TebbettS did
not see action. For the Nationals,
Willie Jones, Ralph Kiner, Stan
MuSial, Jackie Robinson, Enos
Slaughter, Hank Sauer, Roy Cam
PAMELA, Marty Marion, Robin Ro-
berts, Andy Pafko, jim Konstan-
ty, Larry Jansen, Don Newcombe,
Dick Sisler, Pee Wee Reese, John
ny Wyrostek, Red Schoendienst,
Duke Snider, and Ewell BLACK
well. Such men like Gil Hodges,
Preacher Roe, Walker Cooper, &
Warren SPAIN did not see action
either. The first nine players in
each of these groups were the
starting squads. In the first inning
the MI. went down, 1928, with
Dolby making two put-outs.
Phil Rizutto opened with a single
for the AL, but never got farther
, 1950-07-12
KOREAN coMMIEs ).

Inducements. CTS gave every
thing they had in thei rbattles
against tanks, rifles and ma
chine guns. The little ground
that was wrested from them
they charged a huge price in
communist lives, despite the
fact that they lost plenty. Only
30 survived cut of a company
numbering 148, which left ia
pan two weeks ago, Less than
20 per cent of the wounded
were being evacuated. All but
2 US. tanks were knocked out;
one of the remaining ones had
only one round of ammunition
left.
, 1950-07-12
SENIOR

ALBERT SENIOR -.
tive secretary; Rev. EFT. Ken
dali, assistant secretary; and
Mrs. Chrystalia Franklin, trea-
surer.
At the installation of Off
GERS, Mr.. Senior promised a
more vigorous policy and a
public campaign for making
the Virgin Islands story better
and more widely understood.
Senior said: 1--WE may have to
tell it from ladders uptown &
downtown"
Besides the Benevolent So
ciety and the Virgin Islands,
other member societies of the
Coordinating Committee are
the Ladies Aid Society, and
the Virgin Islands COMPRESSION
al Council. The Benevolent
and the Virgin Islands are the
senior societies. They rounded
out their Fiftieth Anniver-
sary."