davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-05-20
TO Combine IAN
An American DdY
With Memorial Day

Governor de Castro has re-
quested the Veterans Organi-
cation in ST. Thomas and Saint
John to coordinate 81 Am An
American Day program this
year ii 4 public program on
Memorial Day, May 80.
The Governor issued q pro.
clamation designating Satur-
day, May 20, 1850 as Armed
Forces Day, and Sunday, May
q, as & Am An American
Day throughout the us. Viz
Lands.
SKI r& MN# n F H8N8
, 1950-05-20

held under the c~hairmanship
Of HI. Page, Principal Of the
Imperial College Of Tropical.
Agriculture and Chairman Of
the Council, who is; however,
unable to attend the forthcon-
ing meeting. {
, 1950-05-20
Mrs. De Lugo May be
First LodY 81 Y. /.
Festival ia New York

Mrs. May de Lugo, wife Of
Postmaster Alvaro de Lugo 81
st, Thomas, has been appoint
ed BY Mrs. Morris F. de Cas-
tro to represent her as first
lady Of the Virgin Islands
Festival which is being spon-
sored by the Professional
League in New York.
In q letter to Mrs. de Lugo,
Mrs. de Castro in her letter
states: AS i Virgin islander
and q longtime friend I hope
that you will find it possible
TO accept this designation and
to act for me on my behalf IS
the First Lady Of the Festival
, 1950-05-20
Wo1nen's League
To Hold Election
MonduY Night

The 81. Croix Women's
League will hold election on
Monday night in the Christian
sted Police Court room.
All members are asked to be
present and those who are in
terested in becoming members
are invited to come.
, 1950-05-20
Senate Committee
Approves Housinq fbr
Y. /. Other Ter.

Yesterday the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee
approved legislation to give
Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands bigger
participation in the multi-mil-
lion dollar housing program.
The bill was introduced BY
Senator Burnett r. Maybank
Of South Carolina, and passed
by the committee immedi-
ately.
Under the program the Pub
lie Housing Administration IS
authorized to build $50 low
rent housing units in the Vir-
gin Islands.
The House approved by GAG
to "a a Federal Aid Highway
Act providing Sc, sO6, 900 for
primary, secondary and urban
road construction in Puerto
Rico. The bill provides for al
lotment Of funds to Puerto
Rico on 4 matching basis of
Insular Government spending
in equal amounts on the high
way program.
The bill does not carry actu-
al appropriation; merely auth
orizing that the appropriation
may be made in the future.
, 1950-05-20

Development.
The chief subjects to be con
sidered by the Council and its
Committees are the report Of
the Deputy Chairman on the
work Of the Research Branch
since the Councils Second
meeting; the Secretariat pro-
posalS for a standard operat-
ing procedure for Technical
Conferences for the reorgani-
cation of the Research Coun-
ell and its Research Commit
tees, and for technical confer
ences to be held in 1851, and a
proposal Of a Dutch Founda-
ton to make a film on the
work of the Caribbean Com
mission.
The first meeting Of the Ca
ribbean Research Council was
held ia 1947, from November
~ to December 8, in Port Of
Spain. The second meeting
took place last year, also in
Port Of Spain from May n to
80. Those two meetings were
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ASH Bidwell, Jr. and family
and spent the evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Roby and family.
Mrs. w. r.. Keller entertained
the Hayden Bridge Club Friday.
Mrs. r. B. Minnicks was guest.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Roll
in Sherwood, Ms. Ed Burnside
and Mrs. Walter Latham.
Mrs. Rollin Sherwood, Mrs. Joe
Hook and Mrs. Elton Roby at
tended the Christmas at Home
meeting of the Home Demonstra-
ton Council in London on Tues
day. This meeting will be pre-
sented in the community later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Roby and
children spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dick and son in
Columbus.
Mrs. Carr Duxs and Barbara
Ann of Redwood spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burnside
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10

The Baldwin-Wallace College,
Berea. Ohio, which has been spon-
soring Annual Bach Festivals in
June of each year for the last
eighteen years, has announced a
Special Bach Festival in Commem-
oration of the Bicentennial of the
death of Johann Sebastian Bach
lDdarch 1865-Jaly 1850. The dates
set for the Festival are Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, November
10, II and II. There will be seven
concerts at the Kulas Musical
Arts Building on the Baldwin
Wallace Campus.
The program will be a most
unusual one, comprising the works
which Bach, himself, selected for
publication during his lifetime.
The publication of a composers
works was not nearly as prevalent
as at the present time. These eight
major works selected by him were
as follows:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10
The sEMwgEKY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT. LONDON. OHIO

Health reported today.
Some hog raisers have mistaken
common bull nose for infectious
rhinitis, and have sold off their
herds and gone out of the hog
business, the Foundation said.
Other swine raisers whose herds
actually have been attacked by
infectious rhinitis have assumed
that pigs with deformed faces
were only suffering from bull
nose" and have tried to carry on
business as usual"
Either mistake may be costly,
the authorities warned.
To clarity the situation, a
Foundation bulletin makes these
points!
~ Infectious rhinitis is a con-
tagious disease. Affected pigs
sneeze frequently, scour, and have
discharges from their n o-s G..
They may shake their heads fire.
quently and rub against posts and
bedding. Pneumonia often COM
plicates the condition. Some of
the pigs develop a peculiar dish
ed-fn snout.
"(2) Bull nose is not con-
tagious disease. It usually follows
an injury to the snout, and in
fection is caused by contamination
with ordinary barnyard germs.
The pigs face becomes deformed.
"(3) Pigs affected by either all
ment may make poor gains or
fail to grow at all. But while
bull nose affects only an oc-
casional animal, infectious rhinitis
spreads slowly throughout the en-
tire herd, getting worse every
year.
IF an owner suspects an out
break of infectious rhinitis the
safest course is to isolate sick
pigs until the veterinarian arrives.
Further action is useless until the
real cause of the trouble has been
diagnosed"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10
Canaan
BY Mrs. Elton NJ. Roby

ny MFS. EiIon M. nopy
Big Darby Ladies Aid will
meet Wednesday, November IS, at
the church with Mrs. Arthur
Meeker, Mrs. Lotus Gordon, Mrs.
Hayes Carter, Mrs. B. II. Roby
and Mrs. Alva Harkless as host
esses. This is the day of the ba-
zaar, parcel post sale and the
usual pot-luck dinner.
Canaan P.T.A. will meet Mon
day evening November 13. There
will be music, a guest speaker and
other special features. The chill
dren will be entertained with
games and stories during the busi-
ness session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roby were
given an old fashioned belling at
their home Friday evening. About
so neighbors and friends partici-
pated and stayed for the evening
enjoying teleVision and cards. Mr.
and Mrs. Roby provided treats Of
apples, candy, pop, and cigars.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Page were
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10

1. 1871, klaviruebung, Part I
(Six Partitas for Klavierl.
2. 1875, Klavieruebung, Part II
(Franch Overture and Italian
Concerto).
3. 1889, Klavieruebung, Part III
lutheran Liturgy for Organ
alone),
A. 1742, Klavieruebung, Part "
Goldberg Variations for Harpsi-
chordl.
S. 1747, Six schuebler Chorales
for the Organ.
6. Musical Offering.
7. 1748, Variations on "Vom
Hitler Hack" for organ.
8. 1850, The Art of Fugue.
The first editions of four of
these works are in the compre-
hensive Bach Library collected by
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Riemensch-
neider during the last twenty-five
years. They plan to present the
library to the Baldwin Wallace
Colleg as a Research Library in
Memory of Mr.. Riemenschneider's
parents, Karl and Emile Riemen-
schneider
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10
Al Club Week
November 4-12

Observance of National All
Club Week, November ALP, in
Madison County would not be
complete without proper recog-
milton of the 10 local volunteer
All club leaders, who are key
people in the All Club program,
says the Extension Agents, Bea-
trice ]. Cleveland and John f.
Moore.
These leaders are a part of a
group of 25O,OOO, local All club
leaders in the whole country.
Many of these leaders are parents
of club members; some serve out
of sheer interest in boys and girls,
eager to help them get ahead to-
day, knowing that they will be
tomorrow's leaders.
Many leaders in Madison county
have served fer 5, 10, and even
25 year in this capacity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10

Seven hundred, twenty eight
4-H club projects were completed
by 637 members in Madison Coun-
ty this year, making a percent
age of 92.9 completion of all pro-
iect started, which is an out
standing record in this county.
The All clubs represent the larg-
est rural youth organization in the
world, numbering nearly 100000
boys and girls between the ages
of 1921 years.
They are enrolled in over 85,-
900 clubs throughout the United
States, as we'll as Alaska, Ha-
waiia, and Porta Rica. England,
Norway, Sweden Denmark, Fin
land, and other foreign countries
have 4-H clubs or similar organ
izations.
The county Extension Agents
point out that Ali club member
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10

does one or more phase of All
club work under the supervision
of the local volunteer All club
leaders and the county Extension
Office. They demonstrate and
teach better ways of home making
and farming.
The 4H club boys and girls are
practicing democratic procedures
and learning in their All clubs
to have a deeper appreciation of
the democratic way of life.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10
Hog Rhinitis Is
Threat Of Loss

Outbreaks Of infectious rhinitis
in sWine-producing states are
causing considerable confusion
among farmers and may be paving
the way for serious losses, the
American Foundation for Animal
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10

on Bennie waved his hand vig-
orously. 1t doesn't mean to have
time" he said, "it means to take
time. Christian Science Monitor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10
PATIENCE

The 3rd-grade class came across
the word patience. The teacher
asked little Eddie, What does
it mean to have patience ?" With
no hesitation, he replied, 1T means
to have a lot of time Whereup-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10

it in today.
Sen or buy thru ciassifIeds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10
40 out Of 86
champion truck drivers choose Dodge!

Champion drivers know champion trucks!
The nations state champions /. with proved
regulations for safety records and driving skill
competed recently in New York at the
National Truck Roadeo. Given the privilege of
driving any make truck, these champions selected
Dodge for national competition by more than 2
TO | over all other makes combined!
In the events in which Dodge trucks partic-
pated, 6 out of 9 national winners drove Dodge
"Job-Rated" trucks.
The champions selected Dodge for these tough
tests because of Its extra visibility, its great
maneuverability, good braEing and of ham
ding" So, take tip from the men who know:
drive Dodge "Job-Rated" Truck!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
A. rcient> Accepted Mosons
Conduct largest Class

One Of tho largest classes OF
ndlaates, for instructions In
Masonic ocstecs in the Ancient
and Acccrtcl Scottish Rite Ma
sons in tbs city, went through
Saturday ut at the House OF
Mason, 8o.9 Oakland Ave. $685..
Nearly one hundred men
constituted the class which
had 10 loci subordinate lodges
took along paif in the cere-
monies as well as delegations
from lodges in Niles. Pontiac
and Kalamazoo.
Dr. William j. Fitzpatrick. =.
Mp. S G.. Commander, who is al
50 state Grand Master, conduct
Ell the exercises. He was ably
ass stted by Deputy Grand Com
mandcr Atty. Ramon A. Mar
tlnez who flew in from New
York City, where he now makes
his home.
Commander Fitzpatrick en-
phasized his oft repeated con-
viction which made a part OF
his instruction that secret ord
ers should not rely on the mere
whispering of secret pass words
and giving cloaked handshakes
behind closed doors as a justifi-
cation Of their existence"
Fitzpatrick's Doth Century YER
sion is that mo secret society
should hold itself aloof from the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Christian Science
Churches

God the Only Cause and Gre
ator" will be the subject of the
Lesson Sermon in all Christian
Science churches throughout the
world on Sunday, December 3.
The Golden Text (Acts 4:24)
is: Lord. thou art God. which
hast made heaven. and earth.
and the sea. and all that in
them Is"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage, elsa. 43:l5): Il am
the Lord, your Holy One, the
creator of Israel, your King"
Correlative passages to be
read from the Christian Science
textbook. Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
From Mixed Group
Judge w airing Gets
Pilgrimage in sc.

CHARLESTON, S. C.-Citizens
witnessed a pilgrimage of 10C
Negroes and rs whites to the
home of Federal Judge J Waties
Waring Sunday.
Judge Warning who opened
the 1ilY-white' Democratic pri-
maries of South Carolina TO
Negroes in l947 and l948. was
presented with q citation by the
group representing a Negro
Baptist Church.
In respinse. Judge Waring Said
This day will long live in my
memory for it will serve as an
incentive to a large group OF
decent Americans who live ur
to the ideals of true American
ISM"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Dr.. c. Adams
to Speak at
End Baptist

DR.. c. c. Adams, Correspond
ing Secretary of the Foreign
Mission Board of the National
Baptist Convention, u. S. A..
Inc, will be guest preacher al
Second Baptist Church, AL Mon
roe avenue, at the 1920 Sunday
morning services.
DR.. Adams will open the An
nual Christmas Drive for For.
eign Missions with his sermon
at Second Baptist Church. Al
Corresponding Secretary he di
reefs the Foreign Missions eff
fort for more than 1000 Negro
Bapfists.
He has made several trips tc
Africa and to the West Indies
supervising the missions hospital
supplies by the board. The board
is expanding its program by
taking more interest in China
and Japan. as we'll as in the
dark continent.
Second Baptist has dedicated
the month of December to the
raising of funds for Foreign Mis-
sions following the theme, Ann.
versary for Jesus" with the slo
gan Put Christ on Your Christ
mas List"
The Rev. A. A. Banks Jr., i
pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

nm. III the M StioPoiieoH AVN
The event This year will have
,wo-fold significance. In ad-
d;tion 10 the usual musical pro-
cram, a brief period will be set
aside for the launching of the
new National Council Of
Churches.
This new body. to be officially
established in Cleveland, Nov. %
december |, will include IL inter-
denominational organizations and
% denominations numbering over
Il million members.
petroiier to Preside
Presiding at the brief ceremony
will Is Dir. John Arthur Wiser,
Bet 81 chairman for the launch
ing Of the new ecumenical body.
The general presiding officer
70 the Festival will be DR.. Ches-
Ter A McPheeters, president of
the Detroit Council of Churches
Veronica Maximovich, mezzo-
sonsan, will be the soprano sol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Three Churches Hold
Combine dServices

The Calvary Baptist Church
united with Mt. Pleasant Bap-
fist and St. John Presbyterian
Church for union services on
Thanksgiving. The Rev. w. Mol
bon, minister of the ST. John
Presbyterian Church delivered
the message.
The Senior choirs from the
churches combined to render the
music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

SnuiSHcS, VIII DE neld at a
hodist church.
DIST for the Festival. She is q
Displaced Person from the Ukr-
aine, having been in America for
only 8 weeks.
She is now living in Royal Oak
in the First Methodist Church
hous~. Brought to America bv
tn ukrainian Baptist Church of
Detroit, shhe is an experienced
concert, opera and church sing
err.
Guest Choir
The Lutheran Charities Choir
directed by Kenneth Jewell viii
be the special guest choir. Other
directors for the occasion will
be Edward Eaton, George Thorn
as, Mabel Mickle, and DIR. Cyril
Barker.
In general charge OF arrange
ments is DR.. Nellie Huger Eber-
sole. director of the Department
OF Church Music of the Detroit
Council of Churches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
by Mary Baker Eddy. include
the following 70. 256':

xH1S xCH1OWsS VI Nv
Infinite Mind is the creator
and creation is the infinite image
or idea emanating from this
Mind. If Mind is within and
without all things, then all Is
Mind; and this definition Is
scientific"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

community. 1t should be an
intricate part Of the community
in which it operates, taking ac-
tive interest in its civil, social
religious. civic and political
life"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
18th Yu|e Carol Festival
at metropolitan Methodist

Fourteenth Annual Christmas Carol Festival sponso,
ID nv the Detroit Council of Churches will be held ~
= NJ in the Metropolitan Methodist church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
.on ,sdtse;

. the letters start. Then
many readers of THE CHRIS
TAN SCIENCE MONITOR
tell the Editor how much they
enjoy this daily worldwide
newspaper.
~T'be Monitor is fbe most
carefully edited asOs-
paper 10 fbs u. S. =
valuable aid in teach
ing :"
~News fbst Is complete
SNd fair. :.
~T'bs Monitor surely is
readers Sscsssify :"
You, too, will End the Monitor
Informative, with complete
world news and rs neces-
sary as your HOME TOWN
paper.
Use this coupon for a Special
Introductory subscription - 70
ISSUES FOR ONLY $l-And
listen Tuesday nights over ABC
stations 20 The Christian
Science Monitor Views the
News"
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Bridges Attacks Officials
Responsible for Defenses
BY the Associated Press

SALEM, N. H., July 29.-Sena-
tor Bridges, Republican, of New
Hampshire demanded today that
those responsible" for "inade-
quate" defenses and equipment in
Korea be "held accountable for
their Infamous decisions"
Speaking at the 200th ami
versary celebration of Salem, the
Senator, who is ranking minority
member Of the Senate Committees
on Armed Services and Appropria-
tions, declared:
Because of the stupid and
blundering policies of top officials
In our Federal Government TODAY
we find ourselves embarrassed bv
what is happening in Korea. It
Is beside the point that within a
matter OF days or weeks we may
be able to make some gains.
The fact remains that five
years after fighting a major war
-. we discover that our defenses
are inadequate, that our men are
i'll equipped and we suffer one
setback after another and, despite
the smooth words from the De-
partment of Defense, the Depart
ment OF State and the White
House that American production
will soon enable us to take an
offensive, we cannot overlook the
fact that we should never have
been placed in such a position to
begin with"
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Suspect Arrested in Theft
OF Kennedy Jewels
By the Assoeiaied Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 29.-A
suspect in the $4,000 jewel bur-
glary OF the Chicago hotel room of
the daughter of former Ambassa-
dor Joseph Kennedy was held to-
day for Chicago police.
Meyer Rush of Toronto, On
tarlo. was arrested in a downtown
MOTEL room and booked in city Jail
on suspicion of robbery. Chicago
detectives are en- route to question
Rush. Rush, who earlier in the
day was ordered off the Del Mar
race track as a suspected tout.
denied knowledge Of the burglary,
In Chicago Judge Nuncio J. Bo-
nelll denied a request for fugitive
warrant for Rush because of insult
f1cient evidence.
The jewels belonging to Miss
Eunice Kennedy, 81. of Washing
ton were stolen April % while
Miss Kennedy was staying at the
Ambassador East Hotel. They con-
sisted of two bracelets containing.
a total of "a 15-carat sapphires
and 240 diamonds.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Rep. Mills Will Seek
Excess Profits Tax
To Curb Profiteering
BY the Associated Press


Representative Mills, Democrat,
of Arkansas, member of the tax
framing House Ways and Means
Committee, announced yesterday
he would seek prompt action on
an excess profits tax ito curb
profiteering."
He said he would try to pin the
profits tax on an administration
bill for renegotiation of defense
contracts. This provides that after
a contract has been carried out
its terms may be changed if the
profits seem too high. The method
was used in the last war to pre-
vent unreasonable" profits in the
production of guns, ships, planes
and other needs of the armed
forces.
"The people are more willing to
make sacrifices when they know
that profiteering has been taken
out of war;" Mr.. Mills told news
men. "The combination of an
excess profits tax with defense
contract negotiations will go a
long way toward giving these
assurances"
Not Requested by Truman.
President Truman did not in
clude an excess profits levy in the
first installment" SIS billion tax
boosting program he sent to Con-
greSs early this week. He asked
that taxes on individual incomes
be increased by about SO billion,
normal corporation levies by 81
billion, and that about $500 mil
lion be picked up by loophole
plugging and other tax law
changes.
But there is much sentiment at
the Capitol for quick tax legisla-
ton to curb abnormal business
profits while America is rearm-
ing.
The Senate Finance Committee
will take up the administration
SIS billion tax bill Wednesday. It
is likely that an effort will be
made there to attach an excess
profits levy. But Chairman George
of the Finance Committee has said
that next year will be early enough
to consider such a tax.
Mr.. Mills said his idea is that
excess profits action should be
taken before Congress adjourns,
with the levies applicable to next
years income. Prompt action
would let business know what to
expect, he said.
Must Find Fair Base.
The big problem is to find Cd
a fair base for computing unfair
profits and (2) to draw the legis-
lation in a manner that would
prevent great waste.
On the subject of waste, Mr..
Mills said that in the last war
some companies permitted their
operation expenses to "go out of
sight since they could be de-
Quoted in computing profits.
In the last war the excess
profits rate was 85.5 per cent of
all corporation income above what
the law considered fair profits.
The law then used 1868 profits
or invested capital as the levels
for determining what were excess
profits.
Tax experts doubt that 1885,
80 earnings can be used as the
base again, since these were alb
normally low income years for in
dustry, and many industries have
been created since that time. The
war years and the inf1ationary
years after the war also do not
provide readily adaptable patterns
for determining fair profits.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Minds Strong in Old Ace

Inomas Edison, Elihu Root,
BenJamin Franklin and Oliver
Wendell Holmes showed brilliant
mental power in their sos and
9o'a