davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
KING:
Crowns Self

Boston-born Phumiphon Aduldet.
who has been on the front pages
of American newspapers a great
deal recently because of his mar
riage and the announcement that
he had written music for a Broad
way production, lifted a nine-tiered
crown on his head and became
Rama TX, king of Thailand.
The coronation was performed
with all the mystic pomp and cere-
mony Of the Chakri dynasty.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
Remove Milestone

Sometimes milking machine rub
Der parts and metal become
coated with milestone. Milestone
can be removed by merely soak
ing the affected parts in a solution
of one-quarter cup of vinegar to
two gallons of water for six to
eight hours.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
The Winner!

George Smathers, SO, casts
his vote In his race against
Senator Claude Pepper for the
us. senate. Smathers defeated
Pepper by we'll over $4,000
votes. Pepper had been a men,
ber of the upper house for Ia
years. His defeat is considered
a blow against President Tru-
man.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
RaiSinS

Raisins may be used for sweet
ening fruit salad, for richer flavor
and texture in cookies and cakes,
in sauce for meat, and in stuffing
for fowl.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
Leftover Potatoes

Brown leftover cooked potatoes
with pimiento, green pepper, and
onion for tasty meal-time combi-
nation.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Church of the Lutheran Hour


Park City, Montana
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor
The Lutheran Hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school and Bible class,
10 a. m.
Divine worship at 10 and II a. m.
Sunday school teachers, Monday,
g p. m.
The picture: Beyond Our Hori-
zon" will be shown May 25 at
8 p. m.
"See then that We walk circum-
specify, Redeeming the time, be-
cause the days are evil" What a
wonderful word of exhortation for
us to remember and then to act
accordingly on Sunday. We COR
daily invite you to attend our
services.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
| Churches
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH AND

C. o. Anderson, Pastor
At Laurel:
Sunday school and Bible class
9:45 a. m.
Services, IL a. m. Theme: The
Church of God. l Cor. 1:26-28.
Bible class, Monday, Z p. m.
Boys' group, Friday, 6 p. m.
Bible class, Friday, Z p. m.
The brotherhood will meet in the
church parlors Friday (this week.,
8 p. m.
Confirmation class, Saturday,
1890 a. m.
Remember-if you have any
clothing you can spare, kindly
bring what you have over to the
church. 1t should be clean. The
ladies will pack it for shipment
overseas, next week.
At Joliet:
Sunday school, 7:15 p. m.
Services, 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
GERMANY:
Greater Freedom

Two important announcements
concerning Germany, one from
Russia and one from the western
powers, were in the news.
l. The Russians have agreed, it
is reported, to city-wide elections
in divided Berlin. But with condi-
tions, of course.
2. The western powers ere near
agreement to give the Bonn repub.
lie virtually complete leeway in its
political and economic affairs.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17

Beautiful Elizabeth Taylor
and Conrad Nick Hilton, Jr.,
son of the hotel magnate, were
married in what was publicized
as the Hollywood wedding of the
year. At the license bureau the
clerk told Hilton he didn't look
old enough. Hilton went home
to get his birth certificate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
Faye+fe Stockman
Sells Herd And
LIE ases Big Farm

Harry McGhee, for 20 years
president of the Union Stockyards
Co, in Washington c. H. and one
of the largest livestock dealers in
this part of Ohio, has sold his
large herd of Hereford cattle
anl leased his 1380-acre farm in
eastern Fayette County to Walter
Seifried, of Cincinnati.
The transaction ore of the larg-
est of its kind taking place in
Fayette county in many years,
was completed after negotiations
which have been under way for
sometime.
McGhee sold his herd of 125
Herefords, and gave q 15-year
lease on the McGhee Ranch on
the Robinson Road, but still
retains his two farms and herd
of registered Herefords in Pick
away County and his Spring
Grove Hereford farm near Green
field.
He will also continue his posi-
ton with the Union Stockyards
in Washington.
Seifried will maintain one of
the largest herd of purebred
Herefords in Ohio, it was an
nounced. 1t will be headed by the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
Deadline July Is
On Starting GL
Training Courses

Veterans of World War II plan
ming CT Bill education and train
ing were reminded today by the
Veterans Administration that the
July 25, 1851 deadline for start
ing courses is only seven months
away.
This coming Spring school term
will be the final such term most
veterans may enter or re-eEter
before the deadline, VA said, add
ing that if they plan to enroll it's
not too early to start making ar
rangements now.
The 1851 deadline applies to
most World War II veterans :
those discharged from service be-
fore July 25, 1947. Those discharg-
ed after that date have four years
from their discharge date in
which to begin training.
Veterans affected by the dead
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
Unesco Promotes TransIations
Of The Best From All Cultures

have been written in small coun-
tries, whose languages are not
universally known.
The same thing happens if they
come to the West from some
other cultural zone-let us say
Asia-although is is precisely be-
tween such divergent cultures
that communication ard under
standing are most needed.
Lack of spontaneous, wide
spread interest accounts for the
lack of translations, or for the
fact that if they are produced
they remain for the most part an
affair of the specialist, available
only in limited or costly editions.
1t is as if certain regions of the
earth, populated by hundreds of
millions of human beings had not
produced writing of simple, uni
versal human interest.
Again, in these same small
countries of the West, in these
same vast regions of the East,
lack of sufficient literary market,
lack of publishing enterprise,
mean that many languages and
cultures are deprived of those
possibilities Of enrichment that
could come from translations.
These are some Of the reasons
why the United Nations thought
it necessary to do something
about this situation. The United
Nations Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organization (Un-
esco), as the u. N. specialized
agency best fitted to act, was en-
trusted with the task.
One thing must be made clear:
where translatiors are produced
normally, contributions 10y Uncsco
arc not contemplated. But where
there is inequality of cultural ex-
change, where there is inadequacy
Of means, only an international
organization concerned with the
free flow and interchange of cul-
tire and information car hope 10
bring about the necessary trans
lation movement.
Unesco's first steps in that di-
rection affect the Arab speaking
world, as we'll as Latin America.
The task for the Middle East is TO
select out of the thousands of
available books, a few that will
bring real cultural and intcr-cul-
tural benefits. Such a selection
must, Of course, include that
handbook of clear-thinking, Des-
cartes' Discourse on Method, as
well as the revelation of Western
spirituality continued in Dante's
Divine Comedy, ard that commen-
tary on Western man, Cervantes'
Don Quixote.
The end of this year, or the be-
ginning of 1851, will see the start
Of the return flow: Unesco-spon-
sored translatiors from the Arabic
philosopher, Avicenna, as we'll as
from the works of Al Ghazali and
other famous writer's of the East
ern world.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
MAJORITY FAVOR IMPROVING the
SCH0Ol. DISTRICT ORGANIZATION

school education. Over 70 per
cent of the school people and 5S
per cent of the other citizens an
swcring the poll favor the aboli-
ton of school districts which do
not, or cannot because Of limited
pupil population or finances,
maintain twelve grades of school
ing. In October, 1949, there were
468 school districts which main
tanned only elementary schools.
Those polled believe that, in most
cases, such districts should be
joined with a Eeighboring district
or districts.
Subsequent articles will discuss
the response TO questions dealing
with the ize of rural high schools
and popular vote on proposals
for school district reorganization.
Copies of the complete survey
may be secured by writing to DR..
A. ]. Klein, Executive Secretary,
Ohio Citizens Commission for the
Public Schools, 245 North High
Street, Columbus is, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
Horace kuehner
Dies Tuesday

Horace G. Kuehner, age II,
member of a pioneer family of
West Jefferson died Tuesday
night at his home Amity Road,
near Alton, following several
weeks illness.
Mr.. Kuehner had been vice
president of the West jefferson
Building and Loan Association
for a number of years.
Surviving are his wife, Grace:
one daughter, Mrs. Catherine F.
Wehr, 700 Amity Road; brother,
Charles f. Kuehner, West JEFF
ferson; two sisters, Mrs. Harry
Zane. Phoenix, Arizona and Miss
Mary Kuehner, of Columbus.
Funeral services at the Blauser
and Baker Funeral Home Thurs
day, the Rev. G. w. Eley, past
or of the Methodist Church, Of
ficiating. Internent in Alton
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

Editors Note: This is the first
in series of three articles based
upon an opinion poll about the
organization of school districts in
Ohio, conducted by the Ohio citi-
zens for the Public Schools.
Columbus, o., A large majority
of those who are interested in
Ohio public schools favor inn
proving the organization of its
administrative school districts,
wherever possible. A recent poll
of school people and other citi-
zens, made by the Ohio Citizens
Commission for the Public
Schools, reveals that there is
strong sentiment in Ohio for bet
ter district organization.
Practically all Of those polled
$3.50 believe that each district
which has no public schools with
in its boundaries should be
abolished and its territory joined
Wsth q nelghbofln8 dlStflCt CT
districts. State Department of
Education records show that there
were thirteen such districst in cx-
istencc in July, 1850.
Almost three-fourths of those
VINO responded to the question
naire believe that every effort
should be made to establish school
districts with sufficient pupil pop
ulation so that at least one teach
or can be provided for each ele-
mentary grade that is housed in
each school building. In some in
stances this would require the
urion OF neighboring small school
districts in order to include
enough children within the ter
ritory.
A substantial number indicated
further that each administrative
school district should maintain at
least twelve grades of public
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
Rehabilitation
Pays For Worker

Does vocational rehabilitation
pay? DR.. Clyde Hissong, statedi-
rector of education believes it
does and bases this belief on the
size Of the pay envelopes to the
rehabilitated individuals before
and after rehabilitation.
During the year which ended
June 80, 1850, 1,161 handicapped
persons in Ohio were provided
with some type of rehabilitation
service. At the time the 1851
handicapped persons were accept
ed by rehabilitation their weekly
earnings were S6,10 or an aver
age of 65 $5.26. At the time of clo-
sure these same persons were
earning an entry wage or salary
of $42,12 per week or an aver
age of $36.28.
DR.. Hissong said that in adj
dition, 148 of this number were
recipients of public or private re-
lief at the time they were ac-
cepted for rehabilitation. Many
more were being supported by
their families or friends. The an
nual cost of providing for rehab-
ilitation services was approxima-
tely S460,0o0. This expenditure
produced an increase in earnings
of approximately $1,873,000 for
one year alone.
The types of jobs on which
placement was made were as
follows: Is in agriculture and
related; 77-building service; 26C
clerical; 54-domestic servise; 81
managerial and official; II -
personal service; 92--professional
16-protective service; 102 =
sales; 44--semi-professional; Is
-semi-skilled; skilled; s.
--unskilled.
Vocational rehabilitation office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
Santa Claus To Visit West
jefferson Saturday 3 P. M.

The children Of West Jefferson and vicinity will receive
their from Santa Claus Saturday afternoon at
o'clock committeeman in charge of the local plans tor his
reception announced today.
ST Nick will be at the Of Main and Center to dstrb
ute his gifts. spokesman declared. 81,
The party for The children being sponsored by the West
Jefferson Business Mems Association Jefferson Post Ae
Legion Legion Auxiliary and the Junior Chamber Of Com
raerce
Detailed plans have been worked for the reception of
Santa Claus that all The children will have opportunity OF
seeing Santa and receiving of his famous Christmas treats
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
BY Special United Nations
Correspondent

PARIS ~ The road toward the
exchange of ideas has always
been a rocky one. The Bible tells
us of one of the major blocks in
that highway-how men tried to
build a tower to the sky, but
failed when the multiplication of
languages made it impossible for
them to understand each other.
Ever since the Tower of Babel,
however, or possibly even before,
men have tried to find an answer
to that pressing problem.
Ever since man first began to
organize into societies, he has
been curious about his neighbors,
about what they are doing and
thinking. Consequently, the first
translationss must have followed
swiftly after the first books were
written to keep on record for pos
terity some Of the most significant
thinking of men.
Often, the desire to make re-
ligious converts was, as it still is,
a powerful stimulant for transla-
ton. But in all times, tranSlations
were made because of the need
to understand others with whom
contact had been established. This
need for exchange, whether for
religious or commercial reasons,
is fundamental in our civilization.
Translation has a double effect
and value. 1t brings with it an
enrichment, an increase of self
discovery with all its possibilities
of change and progress. At the
same time, it compels an aware
ness of the source of this enrich
ment. 1t brings greater respect
and clearer understanding of what
another people are, more insight
into the similarity of people as
well as into their differences. It
is-or can be--a powerful agent
for international understanding.
Now translation has been, ever
since printing began, mainly a
commercial proposition, which
depends on all the trends of COM
merce. Where this is the case, you
do not get balance in the selec-
ito of writings for translation.
Often, many great productions of
the human mind remain ignored.
This is particularly true if they
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

line actually must have COM
menced their training by July
25, 1851, if they want to continue
afterwards, VA said. A veteran
must be in training on that date
unless he has temporarily inter-
rupted his course for summer va
cation or for other reasons beyond
his control.
Once a veteran completes or
discontinues his course of CT Bill
training after the deadline, he
may not start another course.
Veterans may obtain further in-
formation from their nearest Vet
erans Administrator office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

herd bull Hill Crest Larry, 21st,
full brother of the grand champ
ion Hereford bull, which he pur-
chased at the Hill Crest sale,
Chester, w. Va.
Seifried has been engaged in
breeding blooded Herefords for
many years, and the facilities pro-
vided by the MeGhee Ranch,
which McGhce had operated for
ID years, will permit greatly in
creased numbers of blooded Here
fords in the Seifried herds.
are maintained in Columbus, Gin
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

cinnati, Dayton, Toledo, Cleve-
land, Akron. youngstown, Steub-
enville and Athens. All these of
fees are under the supervision of
NJ. B. Perrin, director of vocation
al rehabilitation in Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

At all times and under
all circumstances, overcome
evil with good. Know thyself,
and God will supply the wisdom
and occasion for a victory
over evil. Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
HEALTH

AS we understand the doctors,
you can live much longer if you
quit everything that makes you
want tor. & r. Magazine, Inn,
Insurance Research & Review
Service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
HOME

1t takes 100 men to make an
encampment, but one woman can
make a home. --R. G. Ingersoll,
Good Housekeeping.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

With prices moving upward, ex-
panded use of fertilizer is rec
for 1851.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

Who overcomes by force
hath overcome but half
his foe. Milton
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
GOVERNMENT

To blame the government for
the idiocy it displays is actually
blaming ourselves. We are the
government.-Gail Brook Burket,
Going in Circles Is a Good Idea.
Matrix.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

Hog prices are expected TO in
crease with the coming of the new
year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

Fertilizer prices are expected
TO be higher IN 1851.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

The smile of God is
victory. Whittier
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
Farm Notes

The world faces a wool short
age.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
PARK CITY

The w. S. C. S. met Thursda,
afternoon at the church with Mrs
Rachel Martin and Mrs. JOIN
Harding as hostesses. Mrs. S. M
Cain conducted the devotions fol
lowed by the business meeting
Guests of the afternoon were Mrs
Martha Spry of Great Falls, Mrs
Minnie Zwisler and Miss Esther
Zwisler of Helena. and Mrs. Car
Keefer of Salem. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kober who
have been in Columbus. moved dur
ing the week into one of Mrs
Rachel Martins apartments on
West Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson went
to Hardin Monday to visit a couple
days with their daughter, Mrs.
Willard Scott and family, who re-
turned home with them to spend
a week.
Guests Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.. Keefer were
Mrs. Martha Spry of Great Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Keefer of Salem,
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Ketchum
and son. and Mrs. Florence Flood.
Mrs. Minnie Wikeen, who has
been teaching near Sidney returned
to her home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. l.. Keefer and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Corwin left
the first of the week on a vacation
trip to the west coast. En- route
they will stop at points to visit
friends and will visit in Seattle
and Vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. V. Mosier who
left May 25 for a months trip to
Arkansas and Iowa, report a
stormy three days drive to Arkan-
sas where they are at the homes
of their daughters.
Marilyn Eastlick celebrated her
thirteenth birthday Wednesday,
May 81. by entertaining several
friends at a "Hobo" party at the
park. Her guests Sally Van
denberg. Colleen Eisenman, Sta
Plowman. and Sally Jane
Schriner.
Patsy Green entertained a large
group of friends at a lawn party
evening at her home. Her
mother, Mrs. Leroy Green, served
lunch to the guests.
St. Paul's Lutheran church
opened a summer Bible school
Monday for the children of the
town. A large group is in charge
If trained teachers.
Mrs. H. D. Tompkins, and Mrs.
Leah Coat of Rosebud were guests
at the ranch home of Mr..
md Mrs. Mike Hoime in Melville,
Friday.
Mrs. Fidelia Geiger and Mrs.
Cantrall of Reed Point
we're in town Monday. calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Leggett of
Boyd, former Park City residents,
we're visitors Monday at the home
# Mr.. and Mrs. John Altice.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07

Coat of Billings, and Mr.. and Mrs
w. D.. Whitcanack.
Mrs. Corinne Larson. Donald and
Janey Larson left Monday for their
h"me in Minneapolis after spend
ing the past school year at the w.
F. Adams home.
Mrs. Alice Kinney was able to
return to her home during the
week from a Billings hospital
where she underwent surgery the
week before.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Beeman of
Broadview were guests last Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pear
sail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed B~raunstader
and family who have been living
in one of the McKim apartments
moved Sunday to the Glen Eastlick
place on West Main street.
Mrs. Anna Henricksen of lingo
mar came during the week to visit
the B. Vandenburg home.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Cain of Park
City were calling at the Grubs
home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Helms of
Billings spent Memorial day at the
Godfred Harding home and at
tended the exercises at the Park
City cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank,
Mrs. Pete Frank and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Michael, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Michael, Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfred Harding and Nh. and Mrs.
A. L. Grubs and leila were in Park
City Tuesday to attend Memorial
services.
Mrs. Henry Walters of east of
Laulel spent Wednesday with her
brothers. George and Philip Mi
chael and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Lofing and
daughter, Resale, of Columbus
were visitors at the Johnnie Essen
man home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Oshima went to
Laurel Wednesday to attend a re-
ligious meeting held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Reimann are
enjoying a visit from their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Joan Peters, and son,
Jimmy. The Peters family are
moving from Wyoming to Thomp-
son Falls.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and children
of Joliet were visitors at the Grubs
home Friday afternoon. Other call
ers were Mrs. Allen Hansford. Mrs.
Florence Flood and Mrs. Susan
Menghan of Park City.
Chuck Armstrong and daughter,
and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs and fam
lily and Nh. and Mrs. Otto Fost and
we're in Billings Saturday to
attend the Go-Western parade.
Visitors at the Otto Fost home
Sunday Afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Murray, w. o. Baker
and Mrs. Anna Smith of Laurel
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs.
Ed Reynolds and sons of Laurel
at the Claude Reynolds
home Sunday.