davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10
Offices Close
Arnlistice Day

Armistice Day, Saturday, No
vember IL will be observed by all
county, state and federal offices,
and London banks, which will be
closed all day.
G. G. Schleehty, London post
master, has announced that there
will be one city mail delivery.
There will be no rural delivery
or window service al the office
during the day The postoffice
lobby viii be open.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10
Local Lew
And Issues
Are Passed

London's three mill school
levy, up for renewal for d five
year period, carried with an
overwhelming majority. The
vote was about -four to one.
Like London. all other districts
of the county also passed their
various issues by comfortable
margins.
Total vote for the London school
levy was 1852 For, and ABB
Against, as follows:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10
REcRuITER HERE

SCI. Robert c. Masters, Marine
recruiter, will be in the London
post office every Thursday from
10:30 a. m. to 800 p. m. 10 accept
applications for enlistment, he
announced today.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10
Middleton Leads
In Judges Race

Henry w. Middleton, Toledo,
attorney, appears to be the win
ner in the write-in election for
Ohio Supreme Court judge TO
succeed the late Judge Edward C.
Turner.
Unofficial reports from 72 of
the states S8 counties gave Mid
dleton 1877 ,938. His nearest rival
was Appellate Judge Arthur
Doyle of Akron with 94,218.
Franklin County Prosecutor
Ralph ]. Bartlett stood sixth with
1852. Judge Howard Taught of
Cambridge, who is serving by APP
pointment by Governor Lausche
until a successor is declared cleo
ted, was third with 1876.
Final unofficial figures likely
will not be available for several
days.
The secretary of states unoffi-
cial count gave Republican Ted
w. Brown of Columbus a 7761
majority over the Democratic in
cumbent, Charles F. Sweeney, for
secretary of state.
The final unofficial figures on
the other races for Ohio Supreme
Court judgeships We're as follows:
For Chief Justice: Carl Y. Wey-
gandt, incumbent, 1,035, ,533; Fran
els B. Douglass, I296, ,173.
For judge, Jan. l term; Ed
ward S. Matthias, incumbent, l.
2S5. .694; Charles II. Hubbell. 958,-
728.
For judge, Jan. 2 term; Viii
liam l.. Hart, incumbent. 1905
951; James Me1zenbaum. 712, $50.
---------@5-z-~-
IMPROVING
Mrs. Cecil &. Harsh, London
Bic Plain pike. is recovering after
an operation At Grant Hospital,
Tuesday. Her room number is FL.
dleton 1s7. .92s. His nearest rival
For iuduge, Jan. 2 term; VIII
Ralph j. Bartlett stood sixth with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10
IN HOSPITAL

Edward Loney, Sr., North Oak
street. Is In Veterans Hospital,
Dayton, for observation and
treatment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10

Darby Townships additional tax
levy for current expense OF the
subdivision to provide and main
tain fire apparatus and equipment
to afford fire protection for town
ship, requiring go per cent, car
ried IS for to 10 against.
Canaan townships additional
tax levy for current expense of the
subdivision to provide and main
tain fire apparatus and equipment
to afford fire protection for town
ship, requiring so per cent, car
ried 1874 to 35.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10

Stokes Local School Dlstrlct
renewal tax levy for current OPP
Grating expenses requiring a ma
iority carried 243 to 50.
FOR AGAINST
stokes Township 1t4 81
s. Scion Village 129 ~
The South Solon new tax Tor
lighting and other current ex-
penses, requiring so percent, car
ried 1913 for and 26 against.
Midway's renewal tax levy for
street lighting and operating ex-
pefses, requiring go percent, car
ried 10 for ard IS against.
Mt. Sterling Local School DIS
strict 100000 bond issue Tor
furnishing additional funds Tor en-
larging the present fireprooi
school by constructing a fireprooi
addition, requiring So percent
carried, 621 to 235.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10

Plain City Local School District
additional tax levy for current
expenses, requiring majority,
carried 393 to SO.
FOR AGAINST
Darby Township 50 ~
plain City East 1873 50
Plain City West 172 81
Darby townships additional tax
levy for maintenance and upkeep
of Forest Grove Cemetery, re-
quiring go percent, carried, 39o
to Sc.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10

Mt. Sterling's additional tax
levy for current operating eH-
penses, requiring 60 percent car
ried 327 70 200.
FOR AGAINST
Mt. Sterling {. las 81
nat. Sterling w. 1872 lls
Jefferson Townships S12,Ooo oona
issue for purchase and mainteh-
ance of fire apparatus and ap-
pliances requiring 55 per cent car
ried 828 to 238.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

bill. They were hoping for the
shorter extension.
II they are able to amend the
House bill to cut the time dowr
to go days. the bill could be sent
to the President by the end o1
this week.
1t is the first of the admins
tration's must" bills to reach the
voting stage in both chambers at
the present short session of Con-
gress.
Supports of the bill contend that
unless the program is continued,
rents will soar after the first of
the year except in cities which
exercise the option under existing
law of keeping the controls until
June 80 of next year. Neither
Senate nor House bill would affect
this June 80 date.
Flanders Rider Pending.
Before voting on the bill, the
Senate must dispose of an amend
mept by Senator Flanders, Repub-
lican. of Vermont to tie rents to a
formula considering the rent
charged on non-controlled hous-
ing, such as new houses.
The Flanders proposal would re-
quire the Government to use as a
base for establishing rent ceilings
the average rent received by land
Evening star., 1950-12-07

lupus crythematosus. 1t is bas-
ically a generalized malady of the
blood cells, certain types of which
tend to form Jumps around a
nucleus of some protein. 1t was
described in an exhibit before the
American Medical Association here
! today by Drs. John E. Heserick,
Lena a. Lewis and Eonale w. Bortz
of the Cleveland Clinic.
1t is due to some unknown
substance in the blood which is
always present and which the
Cleveland Clinic doctors call the
LIE factor. after the disease itself
The red butterfly with wings
spread over the nose is present
in most cases. In some it is absent
and appears occasionally in other
maladies, such as various forms
of dermatitis.
The symptoms of Lupus Crythe-
matosus mock those of a half
dozen other maladies. ranging
from bad hearts to Syphylis.
Heart failure is the most frequent
cause OF death. 1t would be quite
natural for a physician to over
look the LIE factor altogether.
May Appear in Older Persons.
BY far the most frequent victims
are girls and women between the
ages of Il and 80. 1t may, how
ever. appear occasionally in olde::
persons and in men.
There is no way to determine
the frequency of the disease but,
it was estimated, there are hun
dreds Of cases scattered over the
country. Of the % picked UP in
Cleveland II have died in spite Of
all that can be done for them.
The LIE factor has not been
chemically determined and is
known only from it's effects-the
clustering of blood cells around a
protein nucleus. This 1t will do in
the test tube as we'll as the body.
1t is destroyed when bacteria are
mixed with a test-tube solution
and also by heating. It can be
preserved almost indefinitely when
penicillin Is added to the mixture.
! In another discussion. the ANA
was told that there are about go
known causes of high-blood pres
sure and many more may turn up.
DR.. Irvine H. Page of Cleveland
said high blood pressure and as
sociated conditions constitute the
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Sign of Red Butterfly Is Fatal In Pct Cases. ANA Hears

country. AS a result. the low
limits for apprehension have beer
established. Between these ano
the normals, he said. there is 8
considerable borderline zone.
. Heart Disease Discussed.
Are fat men more likely tc
develop heart disease than others;
This is probably the case, il
was reported by DR.. Samuel
Proger of Tufts Medical School
but the conclusion rests ION in
ferences too frail to survive crit
ical analysis" There is no real
evidence that overweight causes
heart diseases or is responsible
for its earlier development. Much
better is the evidence for the
harmful effects of fatness on per-
sons who already have heart NAL
aides. The already-weak
heart is given an extra burden.
Sometimes, he said, a reduc-
ton in blood pressure. which
often rises simultaneously with
development of heart ailments,
can be brought about by weight
reduction. But, he pointed out,
this effect generally is not lasting
and the pressure tends to rise
again as soon as the new weight
Is established.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

chief cause of death in the United
States today.
With the finding Of so many
causes, DR.. Page said, the first es-
sential is to find what Is respon-
sible in any particular case and
treat this condition specifically,
rather than treat high pressure as
a whole.
Help Is Available Now.
"Once classified" he said. help
is available to every patient. Fiji
teen years ago there was no such
help. Restricted diets alone appear
valuable in about 80 per cent of
carefully selected cases."
He stressed the possibility of
isolating some substance in the
blood itself which causes the pres
sure to rise and another in nor
NAL persons which keeps it within
bounds.
There is widespread high blood
pressure phobia in the country,
said DR.. Arthur M. Master. cardi-
ologist at the Mt. Sinai Hospital,
New York
New criJeria of what constitute
normal and high pressure are
being formulated. he said. on the
basis of blood pressures of more
than 10000 persons in apparently
good health scattered over the
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Congress Rushes Bills
To Extend Controls on
Rents Beyond Dec. 81
BY the Associafed Press

The House and Senate racec
today to see which would be the
first to pass an emergency ex.
tension of rent controls.
The Senate has agreed to start
voting at 2 pm. on a bill to con-
tinue the Federal rent control
program for two months beyond
its present expiration date OF
December 81.
A three-month extension bill is
the top business before the House
meeting at noon.
The President has requested q
three-month extension.
Because of the parliamentary
situation. the Senate appeared
likely to pass it's bill first. 1t
could then be sent to a Senate
House conference which would
have to recommend compromise
Foes Hope for Shorter Bill.
Opponents of extension of the
program made no advance claims
Of enough strength to beat either
Evening star., 1950-12-07

lords for comparable quarters not
under controls in the same area.
The base would be the average
rent for the uncontrolled units
during the last three months Of
this year.
The idea behind the temporary
extension bill is to give the new
Congress, convening on January 3,
several months in which to review
the rental housing situation be-
fore deciding whether to retain
controls longer or remove them
completely.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
By Thomas R. Henry
Scienca Editor Of The Stur

CLEVELAND. Dec. THE sign
Of "the red butterfly" is deaths
warning.
1t is a symptom Of a newly
recognized malady of young wom-
en-, which is fatal in about half of
all cases. The most frequent mark
is "the butterfly sign a red
Splotch in the form of a butterfly
extending over the bridge of the
nose with the wings spread out
on each cheek.
The disease, barely recognized
in the past. but apparently widely
spread throughout the country, is
Evening star., 1950-12-07

THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. A-27
7,
Evening star., 1950-06-06
By Josephine Lowmon

Maybe some Of you men are
planning to spend your vacation
at home this year. Thousands of
people do. and it is not a bad idea.
However. If you do spend it in
your own home and city, make it
point to get away from your
usual duties anyway and take
your wife along with you.
For instance, If you have small
children your wife may find that
a maid for two weeks will give her
and you a rest of q wonderful sort.
Perhaps what you need is a mid
dle-aged woman who will come
and do some of the cooking and
take care of the children. Un-
broken sleep and late morning
sleep are so luxurious for the
woman who has been losing shut
eye because of young children.
With this sort of luxury hus-
band and wife can go out some
together and feel young and care
free for a couple of weeks. The
cost Of this vacation will be at
least a third or a fifth of what
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Memory
Gems
By Angelo Patri

In some places 1t is considered
old-hat to teach children memory
gems, TO hold recitation hour Fri
day afternoons. This is too bad
for the children. who lose q chance
to become acquainted with beauti-
full prose and poetry. literature
that once set in their memories
viii abide with them through q
lifetime to give aid and comfort
and delight in days Of stress.
Little children should learn
Mother Goose rhymes. These de-
light children because Of the
rhythm and the rhyme that Is
their body and spirit. They stim-
ulate imagination and set patterns
Of thought and behavior. They
serve a useful end by teaching
good English, adding to the child's
vocabulary and Ito his tools for
thinking. All well-taught chill
dren know their Mother Goose
and can quote her aptly on occa-
sion.
After Mother Goose I choose
Robert Louis Stevenson. His
Child's Garden of Verses is a
source of delight and intellectual
as well as spiritual stimulation.
Children of the second and third
year In elementary school should
be thoroughly acquainted with
Stevenson. The Wind, The Rain,
My Shadow-the whole collection
is a fine course in English litera-
ture easily taken and easily di-
gested.
Longfellow. Whittier, Words
worth, Bryant. Whitman and
Shakespeare should be open books
to all elementary school children
and they should be able to recog-
nize and to quote their most i'm
portant works. A thorough ac-
quaintance with them would go
a long way towards enriching the
vocabulary Of youth. a very need
full objective.
Then. of equal if not trans
cending Importance are the quo
tations from the Bible. The
Twenty-third Psalm. the Lords
Prayer, the fifth chapter of Mat
thew. the 18th chapter Of First
Corinthians should be familiar to
every public school child in the
country. The fine poetry and
prose, the proverbs that children
learn in their early years, remain
with them through life, coloring
their thinking. modifying their
behavior. affecting their person.
alities. They remain to delight
them In hours Of leisure, to COM
fort them in times Of distress and
when old age overtakes them and
active participation in life's duties
is no longer possible, they enrich
many a weary hour.
How much good poetry and
prose can your child recite?
Evening star., 1950-06-06
The Chef Saws

Friends of mine are setting sail
this week for Hawaii for their
fourth summer "in Paradise; my
colleague Bob Ruark has been col
umning In favor Of statehood for
the islands, because, he contends
it would bring charm and culture
to Washington, which,. says he,
the Capital badly needs. Return
ing travellers from the Pacific sigh
nightly for the beauties Of the
beaches and the flowers and, of
course, the girls. It all makes me
envious and I hope the next time
I 60 on q trip it will be to the
land of the hula.
In the meantime. I've been
learning from friends who know
a little about the food and the
customs. I'm told that a must is
attending a "Luau," a celebration
Evening star., 1950-06-06

feast. Although somewhat mod
ernized. this feast still retains
much Of the old spirit and re-
ligious significance.
Piece de resistance is one or
more whole roast pigs that have
been cooked in an imu, or under
ground oven. The pit is lined with
I'll" leaves. and the pig is wrapped
with wire to keep it from falling
apart when cooked. Red hot rocks
are put inside the pig and 1t is
lowered into the pit, covered with
more leaves and piled with more
rocks. The rocks are covered with
wet mating and earth.
Hours later the coverings and
rocks are removed and the pig is
lifted out. Roasted bananas and
breadfruit are served with the
pork and all food. traditionally,
is eaten from I'll" leaves with the
fingers.
Without the roast pigs a Luau
becomes a poi supper. Poi is
the staple cereal served at every
meal. "Ti" leaves and ferns again
for the cloth" and the same fruit
and flower decorations are used.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
By John Robert Powers

II your treasure chest Of charm
contains the capacity for COM
panionship, you are one Of the
worlds most fortunate women. I
have heard many man say that
it is the quality he admires most
in a woman. It is the foundation
of all lasting friendships with
either men or women, and it is
invaluable to the success Of any
marriage.
In youth, companionship mainly
consists of the sharing of activi-
ties; in the middle years, it is the
exchange Of ideas; and during the
golden years it is the trading of
memories and the comparison and
|evaluation Of experiences.
But through all the years, it is
the sharing, the mutual interplay
and exchange of interests that
makes for companionship.
There are those who would take
the easy way out by choosing for
companions only people who have
mutual interests. But If you 60
asearching for some one whose
likes and interests are identical
with yours, you may be asearch-
ing for a mighty long time-and
miss some of the richest COM
panionship life has to offer. Tastes
and interests change, and two
whose paths may parallel today
may develop widely divergent in
terests as the years go by.
What counts in companionship
is the ability to take on new in
terests so you can appreciate the
pursuits and experiences Of 9TH
ers, and at the same time, be able
to inspire in those same people
an enthusiasm for the activities
and projects that particularly ap-
peal to you. Companionship is
the capacity for actively associ-
ating yourself with interests Of
others, and in return, presenting
your own interests in such
fashion that others can enjoy
them.
Companionship is no one-way
street. 1t is not enough to merely
mirror or to echo another's ideas.
Such "yessing" soon grows tire
some to both persons. There must
be an honest exchange of ideas
and q contribution from both
sides. A real interest is con-
tagious, and If you are keen about
something. your enthusiasm will
be quickly communicated to
others.
To increase your capacity for
companionship, keep your mind
open and alert 50 that you can
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Vacation in Your Backward

you would have spent on any trip
away from home.
Sleep late. take sunbaths In
your back yard. indulge in some
recreation together. work on that
hobby you have not had time for.
Spend leisure together without the
constant interruption Of little fry
and the daily routine of work.
II you do not have children you
can spend a little more money
than usual on your joint enter
tainment. Perhaps you can buy
some new play equipment. such
as a pingpong table. Maybe you
can take a weekend trip to q
nearby resort. You do not have
to get into a car and rush madly
about for two weeks In order to
treat yourselves to a change Of
pace.
If you are going on a camping
trip and would like to have my
helpful hints about camping send
a stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request for leaflet No.
SO, Tricks in Camping" Address
Josephine Lowman In care Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

may be used for the occasion, 9
noted beauty specialist has de.
cided that a feminine shave cream
would be the answer for those
women who are forever nicking
themselves. scraping themselves.
and suffering from dry ana fiaky
skins. and bristling stubbles after
This fluffy pink cream
does the job plus skillful guiding
Of the razor on your part. You'll
find 1t soothing. too. because the
cream also aids in correcting red
ness and rough. scaly dryness.
All our beauty" aids are avail
able locally. Well be happy to
let you know where.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

stick cologne that is a seasoned
traveller. and life saver when
ever you need to refresh the
perfume or cologne fragrance you
first applied at home. And be-
cause the idea is so good the per-
fume house has made up the solid
stick cologne idea in three sizes.
There's the purse size we men
toned. a regular size for general
use. and a giant size for the dress
ing table.
STATISTICALLY SPEAKING:
Seems that s5 per cent Of women
who "defuzz" use a razor. Aside
from sympathizing with many a
husband or a brother whose razor
Evening star., 1950-06-06
By EIeni
Beauty Editor

STEP RIGHT UP, FOLKS:
Worried about the eternal gift
problem? Solved! For a limited
time only (through June 30th) you
can get four ounces Of an eau de
toilette that is pursuit special"
To match the fragrance there's a
gold capped, cleaning crystal
flaconette Of the perfume to carry
with you. A big value going at
much less. Start checking off
those little gifts you've been mean
ing to take out to your favorite
friends or hostess.
SOLID, JACKSON! And really
solid. too. Is q new purse size
Evening star., 1950-06-06

enjoy the interests of others. But,
first. make sure that you have an
active and vital interest In some
thing yourself-anything worthy
of your time and thought.
Companionship. like conversa-
ton, takes two: You can't just
listen or just talk: you must be
able to do both well!
Evening star., 1950-06-06

IKE NINE nsU idea fngerp h color the "osng
nepenEy
Evening star., 1950-06-06
TEN SECRETS OF CHARM

TEN SECRETS OF CHARM
You are. welcome, free Of charge, to
my reminder card, TEN SECRETS OF
CHARM. It lists ten points to re-
member as milestones along the road
to sreater charm. Garry 1t with you
and you won't overlook any Of the ways
you impress all who come In contact
with you. Write TO John Robert
enclose q stamped, self addressed re-
turn envelope.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
By Peggy Roberts

To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents in coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100. Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
FROM KETCHIKAN

Mrs. K. P. Sampson, Otto Schall- erer and Charles Lieber, all oi Ketchikan are staying at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
COCO GROUPS SAILS LAST NIGHT ON TRIP
 RETURNING TO CALF,

The Go-Go Club of the Emanuel Presbyterian Church, Los Angeles, sailed last night aboard the M. ". Acania for Seattle.
 Because of the strike tying up the Canadian Pacific transportation network, the Coco Club had to charter the Acania to complete tour starting August 19. Original plans had been to sail on the Prin- cess Louise but pooling of funds by 39 members of the club chartered the yacht.
 The bus trip to Mendenhall Gla- cier was made by the group yester- day. J. c. Wilson, conductor of the tour, said that the tour had to be back in Seattle on Friday to hold the schedule.
 The return trip to Los Angeles will be made by chartered bus down the Columbia River highway with a stop at Crater Lake, Oregon. On the bus trip north to Seattle. over night stops were made at Santa Rosa, California and Grants Pass, Oregon with a side trip through the redwoods in California. Stops were made in Ketchikan and Pet ersburg for the group to go ashore for side trips in these Alaskan cit ieS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
TOWN CRIERS GOING TO HAYNES; 50FTBALL
 TOURNEY SCHEDULED

The Juneau Town Criers softball team will travel to Haines for the Labor Day tournament. They will play one game Sunday, September 3, and one game Monday September 4.
 Teams that are entered are two from Whitehorse, one from Haines and the Town Criers from Juneau.
 All Town Criers who are to take the trip are asked to call at the Commercial Liquor Store and get the latest information on depart ure time and where to meet from Tom Powers.