davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-11
$1,000 Check
| To Aid Library
At Boys Club

For the fourth time in It's
three -and-a- -half-year history, the
Opti-Mrs. Club of Washington is
giving $1,000 to the Boys Club OF
Washington.
Presentation of check for the
amount will take place Tuesday
night at q dinner dance to be
given by the Optimist Club at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Paul E. CasasSa, new executive
director of the Boys Clubs OF
Washington, will receive the gift
from Mrs. William M. Kline, pres
ident of the Opti-Mrs. Club.
The money will be used to main
tain the library at the George
town branch Of the Boys Club for
one year. Funds were raised
through an annual card party and
bazaar benefit and rummage sales.
Members of the women's group
will entertain their Optimist Club
husbands at a Valentine party at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the WASH
ington Hotel. Mrs. r. Bruce
Keiner is chairman of the pro-
gram, which will include selections
by the Lions Club Quartet, under
the direction of Justin Lawrie,
and accordion solos by Miss Kay
Poppell.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Dental Wives
Plan Luncheon

Mrs. Clay Boland. fashion ex-
pert, will be the speaker at the
monthly luncheon meeting Of the
Navy Dental Wives Club at 1886
pm. Wednesday at the Naval
Medical Center Commissioned Of
ficers' Club.
Wife Of a commander in the
Navy Dental Corps Reserve, a.
well as an author and designer
Of fashions and accessories, Mrs
Boland will speak on the topic
Accessories in the Bag"
Mrs. Louis Mitchell, president
Of the club, will introduce the
speaker.
Luncheon hostesses will be Mrs
A. w. Chandler and Mrs. e. N
Gardner.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

ability, as well as interest in q
home economics education.
The judges, who had personal
interviews with the contestants
were Miss Mildred Horton. execu-
tive secretary of the American
Home Economics Association;
Mrs. Gertrude Broderick, infor-
nation specialist in the United
States Office of Education; j. S.
Bartlett, commercial manager of
the Potomac Electric Power Co.,
and R. H. Davidson, publicity
supervisor Of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co.
Names of the winners will not
be announced before Tuesday
night.
A feature of the dinner pro-
gram will be a talk by Clement
Maggia, newly elected president
of the Epicurian Club. Mr.. Mag
gia will offer advice on meal
preparation and will give a cake
decoration demonstration.
Founders Day Program
Another home economics group,
the Washington Alumnae Chapter
of Phi Upsilon Omicron, will hold
a founders day. dinner at 6
o'clock tonight at the Officers
Club Of the National Naval Med
ical Center at Bethesda.
Mrs. Wayne Morse, wife of the
Senator from Oregon, will talk
on some of her experiences as a
Senator's wife in the principal
speech of the evening. Mrs. Morse
was initiated into the home eco
nomics honorary fraternity when
she was a student at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
The national president of Phi
UpSilon Omicron, Miss Frances
Urban. will attend the meeting.
Miss Urban is a member of the
local group, which is headed by
Miss Mary Rokahr, head of the
home economics extension Sec
ton of the Agriculture Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Set
ByAFWives

Hearts and flowers will decorate
the Army-Navy Country Club for
the Valentine Day luncheon of the
Air Force Officers Wives Club to
be held at 1890 pm. Wednesday.
Among those invited to attend
as honor guests by Mrs. Hoyt Van
denberg. honorary president OF the
club, are Lady Tedder, wife Of the
Chairman of the British Joint
Services Commission, and her
daughter, the Honorable Nina
Tedder.
Mrs. c. Pratt Brown is in charge
lot arrangements and Mrs. Maui
rice S. Dillingham; is chairman of
hostesses. Reservations may be
made by noon tomorrow with Mrs.
Paul Todd. Nursery facilities will
be available and arrangements
should be made with Mrs. M. j.
Lee.
Mrs. Edward w. Anderson, gen.
eral chairman of the End Annual
Air Force Wives Fair to be held at
Boiling Air Force Base on
March 81. will be introduced by
Mrs. Frank E. Everest, program
chairman.
The fair will be open to the
public and will offer exhibits from
many parts of the world as well
qS articles for colo
Chairmen who will discuss the
fair plans at the luncheon include
Mrs. Robert Stribling, crafts: Mrs.
James H. Courtney, fine arts; Mrs.
w. D. Kyle. adult fashion show;
Mrs. Marshall S. Roth, food; Mrs.
Clarence N. Bowen, needlework;;
Mrs. Charles M. Turner, special
exhibits; Mrs. Robert w. Bowles,
flower arrangements; Mrs. George
Hughes, fish pond: Mrs. Oren j.
Poage, posters; Mrs. William F.
Centner. photography; Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Walsh, fashion. booth; Mrs.
R. c. Harmon, dolls, clothes and
toys; Mrs. William Pope Ander-
son III, special donations; Mrs.
Felix M. Rogers, children's fash
ion show; Mrs. Anton Hansen,
canteen; Mrs. Barton K. Yount,
jr., white elephants; Mrs. Thomas
K. Finletter. discarded ties and
costume jewelry; Mrs. George
Parker, broken dish booth, and
Mrs. William D. Holeman, used
books.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Sonora De CoIvo
To Address Club

Sonora Esther Neira de Calvo
executive secretary of the Inter
American Commission of Women
will speak at a luncheon meeting
of the Spanish section of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase te
be held at 1915 pm. Thursday
at the clubhouse.
A native of Panama, Sonora dc
Calvo has served her country as
Minister of Education and is par
ticularly interested in civil, polit-
ical. economic and social rights
for women.
The program win also include
short play by members of the
Spanish class and Mrs. Myror
Writer'S will sing. Guests will
include Sonora Raphael Avaleyra
wife of the Counselor of the
Mexican Embassy, and Mrs
Arthur Davenport, the club presi-
dent.
Mrs. Robert H. Randall is the
section chairman and Mrs. Dwight
F. Windenburg is in charge OF
the program. Mrs. Fred c.
Meier is in charge of reservations
for the all-Mexican luncheon.
Miss Stella Scurlock, director OF
the youth conservation program
of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs. will speak on
Youth Are Our First Casualties
at a meeting of the civics section
OF the club to be held at 2 pm.
Tuesday. Mrs. Benjamin Poster
is chairman of the American
Home Committee in charge of the
program and Mrs. Leslie Galloway
is the tea hostess.
The German section of the club
will hear talk on German women
In American history to be given
by Mrs. Anna Randers-Pehrson at
a luncheon meeting to be held
at l pm. Wednesday at the club
house. Mrs. r. B. Stewart and
Mrs. H. S. Yohe will be fostesses
Evening star., 1951-02-11
.DAR Groups Plan
Anniversary Fetes

Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, wife of
the Representative from Pennsyl-
vania, will be guest speaker at the
59th anniversary reception to be
given by the Mary Washington
Chapter, District Daughters of the
American Revolution at $3.50 pm
Tuesday at the OAR chapter house.
The chapter is the oldest in the
District.
Guests of honor will be two
charter members. Mrs. Randolph
X. Forrest and Miss Marie Louise
Wadsworth. as well as State Off
GERS, headed by Mrs. James D.
Skinner, State regent.
The program will include musi-
cal selections by Mrs. Charles Car
roll Haig and Mrs. C. E. Charming
Mrs. Kearns, who is president of
the District League of Republican
Women, will talk on Trend of the
Times"
The Capt. Molly Pitcher Chap
ter Will celebrate ltS 45tn ann1ver-
sary at a luncheon at l pm. to-
morrow at the Arts Club. 2017 I
street NV. Honor guests will be
Mrs. Loren Rex, vice president
general; Mrs. Roy c. Bowker. vice
president general. and Mrs. John
Morrison Kerr, treasurer general.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin will give
q book review and Mrs. Dora A.
Padgett, regent, will preside.
Mrs. Skinner will entertain the
Keystone Chapter at meeting at
Q pm. Saturday at her home. 1928
Alaska avenue NV. Among the
guests will be the State officers.
A joint meeting of the Ameri-
canism and Manual for Citizen
ship Committees of the District
OAR will be held at IL am. Tues
day at the Adams School.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
World fellowship
Luncheon Set

Count Nicholas de Rochefort
professor of political science al
Georgetown University, will speak
at the world fellowship luncheon
to be held at the YWCA. Seven
teenth and K streets NV, on
Thursday. His subject will be
Lessons of Korea for the United
Nations
Honor guests will be Mrs.
Charles Malik. wife of the Min
lister of Lebanon, and Mrs.
Fletcher Warren, wife of the di-
rector of South American Affairs
of the State Department.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Goodwill Guild
Meets Thursday

Harold Russell, national COM
mander of AMVETS, will discuss
the progress of rehabilitation
programs in the United States
at the 18th annual luncheon meet
ing of the Women's Guild of the
Davis Memorial Goodwill Indus
tries at 1890 pm. Thursday at
the Hotel 2400.
The annual meeting Of the or
ganization will be held following
the luncheon.
Honor guests will be members
of the Board Of Trustees, includ-
ing Mrs. Oscar Chapman. Mrs.
Charles F. Brannan, Mrs. Samuel
o. Herrick, Mrs. Wiley Rutledge.
Mrs. Howard G.. Nichols and Mrs.
Sidney L. Hechinger.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
7 temperance Talk

DR.. c. r. Hooton, executive sec
retary of the Board of Temper
ance of the Methodist Church,
will be guest speaker at a dinner
meeting of the Mary Pollock
Chapter of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union at $50
pm. Tuesday at the Congress
Heights Methodist Church, Fifth
and Alabama avenue Sc. The
program will include a reading
by Mrs. Ellen Raulston and a vocal
solo by Mrs. Betty RiZer.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Author to Speak

Robert Selph Henry, vice presi-
dent Of the Association of Ameri-
can Railroads and author of sew
eral books on railroading, will ad-
dress the monthly meeting of the
Belle Haven Woman's Club at 1:3C
pm. Tuesday at the Belle Haven
Country Club. Mr. Henry Is also
author Of STORY of the Confed-
eracy" and "The Story of the
Mexican War" The clubs book
section will be in charge of the
program. Mrs. Paul Paschal will
preside.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Secretory's Wife
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Oscar Chapman, wife of
the Secretary of the Interior, will
be the guest speaker at meeting
Of the District section Of the
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Ameri-
can Institute of Mining and
Metalurgical Engineers to be held
at 1890 pm. Tuesday at Hotel
2400.
The luncheon will be preceded
by business meeting which will
begin at 1880 am.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

AWARDS TO the two rtlnnerS-up
: Each, of the scholarships win be
for a major in home economics.
The three successful contestants
selected from field of candidates
representing II high schools, will
be honor guests at the dinner
which will be held at the Lewis
Hotel Training School at $50
O'Clock.
The awards will be presented
for the Heb by DR.. Hazel K
Stiebeling, chief of the Agriculture
Departments Bureau of Human
Nutrition and Home Economics.
The talent search" got under
way last fall when the HEB
sponsored a career day. for high
school seniors, who were given an
opportunity to meet some of the
outstanding women in the home
economics field here.
Schools Picked Candidates
Each of the II school partici-
pating in the scholarship contest
submitted a candidate and re-
ports on their qualifications were
furnished by school principals
and vocational guidance coun-
selors.
Since one Of the aims of the
contest has been to interest top
notch students in the home eco
nomics field, the candidates were
judged on personality, resource
fulness. initiative and scholastic
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Wono'en's Clubs
Home Economics Group to Conclude
Talent Search at Dinner Tuesday
By Frances Lide
WomaE's Club Editor

talent search for outstanding girls the Washington
with interest in home economics will
to be given Tuesday night by the District
group of the American Home Economics Association.
The hghlght will be the scholarships
at the University of Marylanda 5000
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
LET YOUR HEART MOVE YOUR HAND

The March of Dimes is now under way.
Public response the annual fund raising drive of the National
Foundation for nfanfe Paralysis previous has enabled
this humanitarian organization 10 do magnificent Job meeting
The Increasingly Widespread polio challenge.
The need tor enormously successful March OF Dimes this
year must be fully understood Not only 1850 the second
worst polio year record but its timing immediately following
the worst year. in q4q has created urgent financial problems
ecaptuaion of facts concerning the cost of nfane
paralysis brings this home vixdy.
By last fall epidemic aid funds of the National Foundation
despite most successful March Of Dimes the
vous January Every available dollar had been pressed into
service provide for aid of the stricken Not only for 1906
but also for patients from 949 and other years who still
required and treatment.
The patient bill alone for the +hreeyear period
took than S5e0oooo0 March of Dimes fundexcusive
of the millions that went TO underri+e research and edu
2a+ion for professional personnel
Right in hospitals homes and clinics throughout the
country, there thousands Of boys and gs-snd adults
+oo-ho look TO the 1851 March of Dimes for continued
sisfance
They win GET helping hand they need-ouy IF WE DO
OUR PART.
Edgar Allen Poe said: Childhood knows the human
heart Let that heart know fhe need for happy child
hoods tor young PeoPea of them within reach Of
generosity LET your heart your hand-Jon the March
Of Dimes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
Require Complete
Identification In
Cashing Checks

Merchants and other business
men were warned today to require
complete and reliable identified
ton from persons who attempt to
cash unemployment compensation
checks.
The Bureau emphasized that
Identification cards issued to bene-
fit claimants by the BUG should
not be used to identify a person
cashing a check.
The BUGS identification card
is used by the Bureaus local Of
fices solely to identify claimants
when they report to file claims.
The card should not be regarded
as valid Identification when used
for any other purpose.
The warning was issued follow
ing an arrest in Cincinnati where
police said that man suspected
of stealing checks from the mails
had used the BUGS identification
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
W'4ssn's'gsc
BY Barb and Connie

Hooray! Last Friday saw exams
end, and we teenagers were glad
to let our books collect dust in a
corner over the weekend. IF you
see any teachers, don't forget to
put in a good word for u.s.
The south wall Of the biology
lab had its face lifted. 1t is now
covered with a plentiful supply of
charts and notices printed on
brightly colored pieces of card
board. Besides covering up the
conventional tan paint tn t
"graces" the walls of the room,
the exhibit is also an inspiration
to the basketball team. The charts
are a record of the baskets made
by each player. The collection
still looks mighty sharp on the
dressing room walls of the new
gym!
Although we sometimes wish it
We're otherwise, studies must come
before our extra-curricular act
ivities. Proof of this came last
week when the band and singing
groups skipped couple of their
regular rehearsals because OF
exams. Kind of puts a crimp in
the music's departments busy
schedule. All the organizations are
trying our new music for the
Spring Concert.
Several of the senior girls dis
appeared into Miss Fishers room
last Thursday afternoon and
emerged two hours later looking
a bit pale. The reason - the an
nual OAR. test sponsored by
several Ohio women's organiza-
tions. The grand prize is trip to
Washington D. c. Here's hoping
one of our L.H.S. gals finds her
self taking boat ride on the
Potomac shortly.
The annual caravans of Lbs.
senior class members are winding
their way over to Columbus
flicker factory once again. Gree
translation: L.H.S. seniors have
been journeying over to photo
studios lately to have their class
pictures taken.) Some of the
"early birds" have already receiv'
ed their pictures, but quite few
of the students are still on
strict toothpaste diet. (It guaran
ees a daaazling smile or youl
money back.")
After all abe brain straining o
exams, London Highs basketball
team used its Drawn, too, on Fri
day and Saturday. May we say
the results of the muscle work ar,
very satisfying! Grove City me
defeat in the armory Friday night
Then we went out of town t
watch the Raiders out-play an
out-score Springfields Catholi
Central. Next weeks game wit
mighty Marysville will be a rip
snorter! See you there
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16

cards to falsify his identity when
cashing stolen checks.
The man repeatedly had a sup
ply Of stolen BUC Identification
which he filled out with the name,
address and Social Security num-
Der taken from the check and the
accompanying address card. When
he went to cash a check he was
able to present what appeared to
be a valid identification card.
The trick is familiar to the
Bureaus Investigation Depart
ment which in the past has un-
covered similar efforts to cash
stolen checks in other cities. 1t
was pointed out that it works only
if the person cashing the check
relies solely upon the BUG identi-
fication card to identify an indi-
vidual.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
tonnage of freight and an import-

tonnage of freight and an import
ant number of passengers and
wounded to and from Korea.
The work they have done is
important. The ammunition and
supplies they have flown in has
saved ground units from annihi-
lation or surrender. The gasoline
they brought has kept flying the
fighter planes and bombers based
in Korea and has kept tanks and
vehicles from being immobiliZed.
The medical supplies and human
blood flown in has saved many
lives, and the Korean Airlift
evacuation service has materially
reduced the death rate for wounds
and sickness.
Mr.. and Mr.. Geo. Barton spent
Sunday with Mrs. Barton's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Hunter
of Beaver, Ohio.
The WSCS of Sedalia visited
the WSCS of Mt. Sterling We'd
nesday. Attending were, Mrs.
LYDIA Barrett, Mrs. Rachel Ed
wards, Mrs. Ruth Mantle, Mrs.
Betty Barton, Mrs. Dorothy Heath
Mrs. Neva Beatty, Miss Amy
Henry, Mrs. Bea Brill, Mrs. Lulu
Gillenwaters, Mrs. Geneva Bogen-
rife, Mrs. Lille Tope and Mrs.
Edith Brown and son Larry.
The WSCS will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the church.
Ralph Satterfield is confined to
his home after suffering a heart
attack two weeks ago.
Faye Hidy and Frank Tracy OF
Jeffersonville were married at the
Sedalia Methodist Church Thurs
day, January a at 2 p. m.
The single ring ceremony was
read by the Rev. Jesse Thornton,
pastor of the Sedalia-Newport
charge. They were accompanied
by MIR. and Mrs. Frank Snodgrass.
Mrs. Snodgrass is an aunt of Mr..
Tracy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
Mid Six Sfandlnn
sets Springfield &C 52-3s
By Lyn Martin

BY Lyn Martin
The Raiders had a bang up
weekend last week, over-power-
ing their Mid-Six challengers,
Grove City, 47-37 at home Friday;
then upsetting the Springfield
Central Catholic Tornados 52-38
at Tiffany Gym Saturday.
Friday night the Raiders Var
sity started out very slow, trail
ing at half time Ellis. The Grove
City Grayhounds just plain out
played London the first half, out
shooting, outrunning, outscoring.
But the Raiders bounced back
in the third quarter. After 8 min
utes of scrappy, exciting, and close
basketball, the Raiders went into
the fourth quarter leading by one
point, 1921.
Until. this time the two teams
had been surprisingly evenly
matched. The Greyhounds had
their fun in the first half, but in
the fourth quarter London had
the last laugh" as they wracked
up Is points to the Greyhound's 6.
Final score 47-37. Mid-Sx Victory
Number 3. Three League games
gone, seven to go.
Saturday the Raiders played
fine ball for 4 solid quarters
Captain Tom Bopeley started the
ball rolling as he pushed in two
points with less than thirty sec
onds gone. Center Sonny Wheel
er ended it when he scored with
only 8 seconds left. In the be
tween time, an inspired Raiders
team netted as points to reall.
knock the wins out of the surpris
ed Tornadoes 52-38.
The Raiders Reserves, sparke'
by John Gloyd, notched up tw,
consecutive Raider wins as the.
outlasted Grove City 31.29 an,
the Springfield Tornadoes 1872.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
CART SAVES TIME, LABOR

Farmers can reduce time and
save labor on chores by building
and using feed carts says Oscar
Share Guernsey county agricul-
tural extension agent.
Share quotes o. D. Inskeep, sup
erintendent of the Guernsey coun-
ty home, to prove the value of a
silage cart: That's the handiest
thing that we've ever had around
the barn." The cart saves carry
ing silage to 28 cows, Inskeep
says.
To make this particular cart,
Share says a bed, Az feet long,
3 feet wide and 3 feet high was
built on a flat, three-wheeled cart.
A sheet-metal floor makes scoop
ing easy. The rear end is open
but has a brace by which
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
COPY pEApLINE FRIDAY NooN
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - Th feature Ctu regularly scu published
each Monday and Tuesday The FREE Please send
in By Friday for taking ptGce following
week Copy must be submitted before Friday noOm deadms.
Thank gouI
London Chapter oEs meeting Thurs JAN
Is, at p m
London WcTU home Mrs West Logan Ave- Thurs Jan
1s at p. m.
London Business Women Rumnage sale X
of c Hall, Saturday January 20 a m
Community Somerfod School, Saturday January 20
at y M.
All Club Council meeting the Extension office evening
Jan. 16, P
Happy Needle Club meeting Mrs Thos F. Wood Jan II
at 2:30 Mrs. Ben Wood associating
March Of Dimes party, Triangle Club II m
YWCa Triangle Modernistc Matrons sponsors
Circle No Methodist WSCS meeting Robert Lukens las
Liberty St. Tues Jan. 16 p. m
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
SoIon Subdues
West jefferson

A trio of South Solon bucket
eers staged a scoring duel at South
Solon Friday night to pilot their
squad into 68-65 Madison Coun-
ty League victory over West JEFF
ferson.
Forward Bob Greer walked off
with top scoring honors with 26
points, while Ingles of West JEFF
ferson popped in 25. Jack Knis-
ley and Leon Reed got II and is
points respectively for the win
ners.
West Jefferson won the reserve
game 1870.