davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-14

Roosevelt High as a student
teacher next fall. She will grad
.uate from teachers college next
June and her plans for the fu-
ture beyond then are uncertain
She says she will continue tc
study voice in the meanwhile and
will decide after graduation
whether to seek a career as q
teacher or as a singer.
Wins Jackpot of Prizes.
Promise in that direction was
indicated during the contest finals
last night on the Capital Theatel
stage, under sponsorship of Radio
Station WWDC. .Her singing o1
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
won warm applause from the
audience.
A panel of II judges gave the
verdict. They were Mrs. John R
Steelman. wife of the assistant tC
the President; Senator Neely
Democrat, of West Virginia; Rep
resentative Mcmillan, Democrat
of South Carolina: Robert A
Schmid, vice president of the
Mutual BroadcaSting Co.; Thoma.
j. Groom, president of the Wash
ington Board of Trade; P. M
Deming, president of the Wash
lngton Junior Chamber of Com
merce; Clayton R. Sanders, vice
president of the Advertising Clut
OF Washington; Aubrey A. Graves
assistant managing editor of the
Washington Post; Bernie Harri-
son. radio and television editor OF
the Washington Times Herald:
Gene Thomas, photo editor of the
Washington Daily News, and
George Kennedy, feature writer
The Evening Star.
Miss Klein won a jackpot OF
prizes including an all-expenses-
paid trip to Florida, radio, stage
or TV contract, a complete ward
robe. Shoes and handbags, lug
gage, fur cape and beauty kit.
She will go to Atlantic City fo1
the national beauty contest with
all expenses paid for her and
her chaperone by WWDC.
She will compete there against
the winners from 48 States and
the territories of Alaska and Ha-
Wali. Awards in the Miss Amer
lea" pageant total $4,000 In
scholarships.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Russian Failure at Blocking
.Jopon Peace Pact Forecast

despite Russian denunciations,
however.
Russia has repeatedly con-
demned the proposed treaty and
the way it was prepared by the
United States in direct negotia-
tions with other nations that bore
the brunt of the Pacific war.
Moscow wanted preliminary
Big Five conference to draft the
treaty.
The State Department an
nounced late yesterday, however
that the Soviet government had
informed American Ambassador
Alan Kirk in Moscow that it
would send a delegation to the
San Francisco conference.
Russia's delegates will be headed
Evening star., 1951-08-14
IS Drowned in PLUNGE
IOf Bus Into Alps Lake
BY the Associated Press

BOLzANO, Italy. Aug. IA
Thirty-five persons were drowned
last night when a crowded excur-
sion bus plunged into an icy AL
pine lake.
Only one passenger, a woman,
was saved. Police said she crawled
through a bus window and was
pulled from the waters of Lake
Resia near the Swiss border by
several men in a rowboat.
The accident occurred when the
bus lost a rear wheel and veered
loff the road. plunging down a 25-
foot embankment. It sank in
about 46 feet of water.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
By Gornett D. Horner

Russia is sending delegates to
San Francisco next month to try
to block conclusion of a japanese
peace treaty, but American Off
cials are confident they cannot
succeed.
The Soviet delegation is expect
ed to stage a spectacular propa-
ganda show that may prolong the
treaty conference opening Sep
tember 4 beyond its scheduled
September 8 closing date.
The United States is counting
on the overwhelming majority OF
the other countries that were in
volved in the war with Japan
joining it in signing the treaty
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Agrees Funds Needed

Gov. Battle has agreed with
the Virginia Education Associa-
tion that more State funds are
needed to equalize educational
facilities in the State.
But the Governor was not
ready to say just how much more
/ is needed and whether such funds
would be taken from other edu-
&c a tional appropriations. The
States present budget contains
SIS million a year for school con-
struction under the Battle $45
million school construction bill.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

some 25 other cadets might leave
today.
The Army has given the cadets
the alternatives of admitting guilt
and resigning, or being mustered
out under administrative orders
Before leaving, each cadet will be
intervened by Maj. Gen. Frederick
A. Irving, the academy's superin-
tendent.
Thus far the Army says the 90
men will be separated by dis
charges that are neither honor
able nor dishonorable."
New Appeal Sent to Truman.
A new appeal to save the cadets
from dismissal was sent to- the
White House yesterday by Col
Harrison Travis, retired, spokes-
man for a parents group to de-
fend the cadets. Col. Travis son
is one Of the accused cadets.
Col. Travis sent a telegram to
Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan, the
Presidents military aide, asking
Gen. Vaughan to intercede with
Mr.. Truman.
The telegram urged that the 90
cadets be restored to duty under
the precedent established in the
Naval Academy class of 80
episode"
In Washington, the Defense De-
Evening star., 1951-08-14
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Five-Day Forecast for Washington
And Vicinity & August 1919.
Showers likely Thursday and
Sunday, totaling "a to "a inch.
Weather will be warm beginning
of period turning cooler Thursday
afternoon and Friday. Warmer
also over week end. Temperatures
will average normal to degrees
above normal. Washington area
normals are 81 degrees high and
| low SIS degrees.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Officer Gets Teeth

Police Sergt. Johnnie Mueller
of Newport News, Va, got some
teeth last night along with some
lip from an unidentified citizen
arrested on drunk charge.
As the man was being
searched, he told the desk SER
geant, you've got everything
else-take these, too."
With that, he fiipped out his
false teeth-uppers and lowers
-and hurled them at the police
S6fcer.-AP.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

District of Columbia-Sunny
and humid with high near 80 de-
grees today Fair tonight, low
near 73 degrees. Tomorrow, con-
tinued warm and humid.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair,
low 68-74 degrees with patches of
fog tonight. Tomorrow. partly
cloudy and continued warm.
Wind: South, southeast, S miles
Der hour
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Lapel Buttons Bill
Goes to White House
Ry the Aslosiutad Pra,,

A bill providing gold star lapel
buttons for widows and parents
of military men who lose their
Lives in war won House approval
yesterday and was sent to the
White House.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

My mother won't believe it."
With those words 21-year- -old
June Beverly Klein greeted her
aScendance to the title of Miss
Washington of 1851" last night.
When told she had won. a big
tear went down her cheek, and
she covered her face with her
hands. Her opponents had to as
sure the pretty brown-hailed miss
that she had in reality bested a
total of so others in the contest.
The judges appeared partial to
brown hair. AS runnerup they
picked Diana Wallace, 10, OF
Bowie, Md, a student at the
Washington School of Secretaries
After Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue placed the beauty crown
on Miss Klein'S head, and Mis-:
Klein was able to say a few words
she said she has mo boy friend
to speak Of"
| The judges listed these attri-
butes-in addition to her singing
voice-which led to her selection
as winner:
Miss Klein is 5 feet 634 inches
tall, weights 1913 pounds. Hel
bust measures 81 inches, her waist
25 and her hips 3612. Her eyes
matching her hair, are brown, anC
her complexion medium.
Girls Are Running Taller.
If this area is a basis of judg-
ing the Nations beauties, the At
.lantic City contest this year will
be a parade of taller than average
girls. In Virginia's contest, the
Evening star., 1951-08-14

Rarranquila is the largest Car
ib nean seaport of Colombia.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 96, on June. .,
Lowest. IL, on February 8.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
t4ish. SS, at 4:l5 pm.
Low. ~. at 7:05 am,
Tide Tahlea
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Temperatures in Various Cities

Spanish galleons of the 18TH
17th centuries served as both war
and n erchant ships.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
per hour.

Scattered showers and thunerOrms expected for to-
night the Lakes region the Central and Southern
Plains States the Rocky Mountains and the Central Gulf States
Generally fair weather expected the rest of the country
except fog along the California coast Temperatures will
slightly normal in the South Atlantic States Little
cha aySe expected elsewhere p -P Wirephoto
Evening star., 1951-08-14
River Report.

River Report.
tFrom U. S. Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenard doah clear at
Evening star., 1951-08-14
The Sun and Moor
d 4 tC j . ootibC 1 :
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
A1sseo's.2Ssh
Barb, Rilla, and Jan

Old Man Winter may have held
up the Greenfield-London game
Friday night but he certainly
didn't Monday!
The first half was nip-and-tuck,
but London came back in the
second half to defeat Greenfield
32-13. Maybe the team was in
spired when they got 9 glimpse of
that great turnout of fans. Then
Friday they defeated Wilmington
26-19 for the ninth straight win.
1t all sums up too wonderful to be
true For the first time IN IS
years, Londons football team is
undefeated and untiedl Congra-
tulations with a capital &C. from
everyone to the team and the
coaches. It couldn't have hap
pened to a better bunch"
Last Fridays pep meeting was
kind of special. The stage was
ringed with our thirteen gradua-
ting football players The cheer
leaders came up with some in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
Estimate 400
AT Carnival

The recent Halloween Carnival
at Fairfield School was enjoyed
by an estimated crowd of 400. The
event was sponsored by the Fair
field Booster Club and featured
the crowning of the carnival
queen, Miss Dorothy Pierce, of
the Senior Class, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Pierce.
Paul Boyd Superintendent of
the school crowned the Queen.
Members of the court were: Alice
Cummins. Senior, Josephine
Grace, Junior, Barbara Bowman,
Sophmore, Reba Shiply, Fresh
man, and Diana Miller, flower
girl.
The Queen received red roses,
the Court Mum Colonial bouquets
to match their dresses, and also
gold bracelets and flower girl q
Charater doll, which were presen-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13

Wednesday. Really a busy class.
Those busy Senior Service
Scouts always seem able to carry
out one more project. Last week
it was Red Cross and church
work. II you Join the Junior Red
Cross or 60 TO church soon. re
members that these willing hands
that helped get you, and lots of
others too. TO do so were from
the S.S.S.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
Madison Eagles
10 Open Season
Tuesday Nov. IA

The Madison Local cagers open
their season Tuesday, November
IA, against Darby Township The
game is a non-league contest and
will be the first ever played by
the two schools. The game is to
be played at Darby and will be
proceeded by a reserve game
starting at 7:30 p. m.
The squad of twenty has six
seniors, four of whom won varsity
letter awards last year. These four
lettermen, who will make up the
nucleus of the team are: Alvin
loops, Richard Young, Paul Green,
and Richard Clark.
The Varsity Squad elected Alvin
loops as their captain for the
season. loops was also captain Of
the 1950-51 team. Richard Clark
was selected as alternate captain
Clark was selected on the ALI
County team last year and loops
got honorable mention for ALI
County berth. Rounding out the
squad will be Richard Young, Paul
Green, Kenneth Robertson, Doug
las Slone, Ronald Clark, Ronald
Hays and David Smith.
Bob Brown was elected captain
of the reserve team and Harold
Jones as alternate captain. Jones
will be playing his second year.
Completing the reserve team will
be: Richard Dunkle, Bob Slone,
Walter Kidd, George Kidd, Bill
Sifrit, Richard Allen, Gordon Cox,
Bob Downing, and Bill Blain.
A twenty-one game schedule is
planned for this season, including
Olive Branch, Clark County
Champions last year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
Mt. Sterling In
43-O Win Here

Mt. Sterling went on a scoring
rampage Friday night on the home
field and ran rough-shod over win
less West Jefferson to the tune of
43-0.
Capt Dean Porter, a fullback
accounted for four of the winners
scores and teammate Joe Brady, a
halfback, the other three.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13

spired verse for every one of the
boys, and then each was given
the chance to express his feelings.
We also heard from the coaches
and Charles Richmond, a former
L.H.S. captain. We were kind of
choked up as the team left the
stage; the more SO because we
knew they had the spirit that
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
The jerks

The jerks
To eliminate their undefeated
season, the Red Raiders packed
all the fancy football tactics they
had into their annual Captains
night game that sent Wilmington
home with a setback of 26-19
Friday.
Highlights
FIRST QUARTER: After five
minutes of play, Dave Wilson re-
turned a punt from Wilnington's
30 to the ) where, after couple
of plays, Minner plunged over.
Hunter made the placement.
SECOND QUARTER: With
eight minutes til half time, Bill
Minner and Dave Wilson knocked
down couple of passes. This set
London up on the Hurricanes 46
yard line where the spectators
suddenly saw a high, sailing pass.
Bob LeBeau had tossed this
breath taking aerial and Bill Hun
ter had charged down field to
snare it and dash over for another
six points. Later, with one and
a half minute till half time, lie
Beau threw a short pass to Min
ner in the end zone and London
led 1910.
THIRD QUARTER: Whining
ton came, back in high-gear for
the second half Harold Bailey
stole a London pass on Whining
tons 80 and treked over the mid
stripe to the hosts As. From
there Jim Brooks made a I'D
after eight plays placed the pig
skin on the II. Four minutes
later, again in eight plays, Ron
ME Dolphin headed end-around
to pay dirt Wilmington was
within one touchdown of tying!
FOURTH QUARTER: From the
last of the third quarter into the
first of the fourth, London made
a kickoff touchdown drive from
their own 20. They came out of
the huddle with that great de-
termination that proved to be the
turning factor of the last half.
The Raiders line moved the Will
mington wall right ahead of them
and the backfield marched
through, finally to the Wilmington
one yard line, and Simpson plung-
cd over. Hunter kicked success
fully again
Wilmington then threatened by
driving to London's q, but Dave
Wilson intercepted pass. Then,
after an offensive penalty was
called with down and % to go,
Duffy broke loose On the 3 yard
line and, as the crowd went
hysterical, ran it to Wilmington IS
IL where he was finally hit and
brought down by two pursurers.
An eighty-six yard run and Lon
don couldn't take advantage of it
because, after a London penalty,
Wilmington held for four downs!
The final I'd, claimed by Will
mington, came in the last IS
seconds when Ronnie Dolphin
lodged his tacklers and galloped
45 yards to the diagonal stripes
NINE VICTORIES
Thus the game ended 26-19
for London, and the season end
ed with a 90 win-Ioss record
for the Raiders. London's last
undefeated season was in 1898
when the team was coached by
DON'T BUY "FREAkS"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
By DIVISION OF WILDLIFE

makes victories-and undefeated
season.
The many PLANS of that ra-
ther 'secretive" junior class are
beginning to click. They have
planned: big $3.50 dance, with
Euchre beforehand, at the Arlnory
this Saturday, the sale of Christ
mas cards, and fudge sales every
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
Midway Downs
SoIon 1886

Midway registered its second
victory of the basketball season
against one defeat in chalking up
a 1886 win over South Solon at
Sedalia Friday night.
Dick Bogenrife, Bill Holcomb
and Corroll Miller placed the win
ner's attack with IS. IA and IL
points respectively.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13

(Substitutionsl London
Ends: Wheeler,B.
Tackles: Powell
Guards: Jackson, Wilson, A.
Backs: Minner, Hunter T., Whe-
Ter E. Terry.
CSubstitutions) Wilmington
Ends: Bullen, Dehan
Tackles:
Center: Ellis
Backs: Garland, Eggers, Barnes.
Duffey
Wilmington 0 0 13 6 19
London Z II 0 Z 26
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
SPORTS
London Claims Place
In Undefeated Ranks

Jacob Won kanel, now Athletic
Director and principal of the
high school.
Thirteen seniors and one junior
tbecause Of age limits) saw last
game action for London High
Under the excellent direction of
Coach BoWlus, the whole team
fought and won the clean, evenly
matched game which marked the
seasons end.
ctn ,.tir,cr Iirnn1rrnr
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
DON'T guy "FREAKS"

CHICAGO tAP)-The prospec-
tive home buyer should beware
of houses built at high cost with
freak features, H L. Cunliffe
writes in the current issue of The
Review of the Society of Residen-
tial Appraisers.
There are two main reasons the
house with very unusual and ex-
pensive features is not a good
buy, he says:
1. Mortgage values are based on
the typical" buyer.
2. The resale values Of house
unusual features are designed for
the taste of only one or a few
persons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
Truman Names
Marine Brass

WASHINGTON, Jap -presi-
dent Truman has named new
top boss for the marines, effec-
tive Jan. /.
He is 1t. Gen. Lemuel c. Shep-
herd, Jr. whose fighting career
takes in world war | and II bat
ties that have become modern
marine legends-Chateau Thierry,
St Mihiel, Okinawa.
Mr.. Truman named Sheperd to
succeed Gen. Clifton B. Gates, at
the end of Gates four-year tour
Of duty as Marine Commander.
One star will probably be taken
from Gates, and given to Shep-
herd, to make him the Marines
only full general while he is
commandant. Gates will be as
signed other duty, as yet un-
announced.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13

ted by Mrs. Edna Yearling, the
president of the Booster Club.
Other activities held during the
evening included masquerade con-
tests with several prizes awarded.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
STOP THE NOISE

SINGAPORE (AP)-The Royal
Air force has directed its bonn
bing planes to avoid flying over
the palaces of the Sultan of
Johore wherever possible"
It so acted after the Sultan,
Ma. Gen. Sir Ibrahim, had COM
planned of the "damnable noise
caused by aircraft flying over
daily to attack Red targets in
jungles of Malaga. The 78-year-
old Sultan complained that the
noise was injurious to his health
and that of his Sultana and one
year-old Princess Marian.
But. nevertheless, the Sultan
has announced that he and his
family are going back to England.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13

NOTICE or APPOINTMENTS
tate Of Pearl q. Arbogast Deceased
Iora c. Arbogast, London, Ohio,
r. has been duly appointed and
OF Pearl g. Arbogast late of Madi-
son County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this S1st. day of October
a.d 1851. No. 1855 Docket s Page
352. Maurice Il. Beathard Probate
Judge
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
NOTICE on AppoiNrnrNT-

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT-E
tate of Walter Booth. Deceased
Ralph ". Booth. London Ohio has
been duly appointed and qualified
u = Executor ~ the Estate of Wal
ter Booth late of Madison County.
Ohio. deceased
Dated this 27th dag IT Oef. ad.
~ Na 1853 Docket fsage 3si
Alaaf1ee +. Reathard Probate Judge
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13

Referee: Kavanaugh.
Umpire: Crispin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
NINE VICTORIES

Thus the game ended 26-19
for London, and the season end
ed with a go win-Ioss record
for the Raiders. London's last
undefeated season was in 1889
when the team was coached by
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

seed oil is running considerably be-
hind last year. However, the U. S.
department of agriculture forecasts
that total disappearance of flaxseed
and linseed oil during the season
will be over so percent greater than
the 1851 crop, leading to a material
reduction in the heavy carryover.
TURKEYS - Prices have been
mainly steady to firm but heavy
toms have declined as the supply in
creased. Thanksgiving sales are ex-
pected to be heavy, but it is still un-
certain whether they will be ade
quate for the large supply.
EGGS-Prices probably will have
the usual seasonal decline in the
next three months. The number of
pullets is larger than last year, the
rate of culling is slightly below
normal, production per layer is the
highest on record for the time of
year and the favorable egg-feed ratio
will encourage continued liberal
feeding. Light storage stocks will
lead to erratic upturns if severe
weather delays the increase in pro
duction.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
Markets at q Glance

Price LeveI-Strong demand is probable in
1852. but high production may hold. farm
prices near 1851 level
Cattle-Combined beef and veal slaughter
may increase about 10 percent in 1852 and
nearly so percent by 1855.
HOgs-Prices near 1851 average are prob
able next year, hog-corn ratio less profitable.
Lambs-Slaughter probably will increase in
1852 but not enough to cause any marked
price change.
WOoI-Prices for 1862 clip probably will be
over current levels.
Wheat-Further rise appears probable later
in season.
Feed Grains-Government stocks and poten-
tial price ceilings probably will limit rise due
to short supply.
FIaxseed-Total disappearance Will exceed
1851 crop by over SO percent USDA says.
Seeds-Mainly steady to higher prices prob
ably are ahead.
Northumberland demand for formula
feeds probably will keep byproduct feed prices
steady to higher
Hay-High market prices probably will stim-
ulate economy in hay use.
Dairy PrOducts-Farmers' dairy income
probably will be higher in 1852, but increased
costs will absorb most of gain.
Eggs-Prices probably will have usual sea-
sonal decline in next three months.
Chickens-Prices probably will rise season
ally during winter.
Turkeys-Heavy Thanksgiving sales are ex.
pected.
Potatoes-Any big additional price rise vii
depend on size Of winter storage stocks.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

snow. India again has short crop
and will need to import as much as
last season.
Early reports indicate that u. S.
acreage for 1852 may exceed slightly
the government goal. With normal
yields, the goal acreage will produce
17O,OO0,OOO bushels more than this
years crop.
FLAxSEED - Prices may hold
near recent levels for a while. The
ceiling will obstruct a further rise
in linseed meal and demand for lin