davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30

Thurman Bentley. The following
were present, Mrs. Ancil Spears,
Mrs. ChaS Lutz, Mrs. Allie Neer,
Mrs. Rhoda Butler. Rev. and
Mrs. ]. N. Strickland and MIR. ard
Mrs. r. c. Tefft
Home for Easter holidays from
College were Nevelyn and Eileen
Theobald, Robert Kinneson and
Jack Gossard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Theobald,
Nevelyn and Eileen attended the
wedding of Miss Thelma Morgan
and Carl Brown in the Methodist
Church, Jeffersonville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Diffendal
and Linda were guests on Easter
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Gimm and family at Trotwood.
Mrs. Ella Whitacre in pa
tient at Memorial Hospital, Wash
ington c. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Gordin
and Barbara spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Henry in
Sedalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mccoy of
Springfield We're Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Cultice of
Columbus spent Sunday with Mrs.
Cleta Clawsol
Sunday guests and callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Gordin were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Gordin and
Stephen of Lawrenceville Mr..
and Mrs. Marlin Gordin and Bar
bara and Mr.. Clarence Bennett.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
Bell Aircraft To
Build In Texas

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.
(APl - Bell Aircraft Corp. has
annuonced it will build S3,000,-
600 (M) Helicopter engineering
and manufacturing plant in Fort
Worth, Texas.
Lawrence d. Bell, president of
the firm, said the construction is
in keeping with military require
ments of dispersion as well as
the company's long range pro-
gram.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30

hasn't seen action since he hurt
an elbow three weeks ago.
Cleveland plays the st. Louis
Browns today and stays in Ari-
zona until its annual Eastern
transforming tour which starts
April 5 against the New York
giants in Houston, Texas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
AT DELAWARE APRIL 5

Civilian defense, public health
and tuberculosis control will be
the theme of the fourth annual
District Conference of Tuberculo-
sis Associations to be held at the
District Health Office In Della
ware, April 5. Counties represent
ed will include Madison.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
SPORTS
Fl Players Out For 1851
Baseball At London High
BY Lyn Martin

With seven returning lettermen
from last years District Champs,
three monogram winners, plus
eleven young hopefuls; the 1851
baseball season could be mighty
successful for London High.
Yes, if Old Man Weather
would just come through with
some warm dry weather, the
Raider baseball season could
really get under way.
Almost two weeks ago. the
twenty-one prospective members
of London's 1851 baseball squad
had their initial meeting with
Coach Darwin Keye, and, now,
much later, they're still without
much actual practice. Monday
they invaded the grade school
playground to do a little pitching,
catching, and limbering-up exer-
cises. but their daily iaunt to the
athletic field won't begin till the
diamond is dried off and cleaned
up bit.
Five Missing
Five of last years District
Championship team won't be re-
porting this year. They are: Ron
Kulp p-3b; Don French p-of;
Charles Keefer lb; AL Mancini 2b;
and Bill Clifton 3b-of. The ten
veterans who are back (Tob Bop
eley of-p; Bill Hunter pc; Bob
LeBeau of-p; Bill Minner %;
Sonny Wheeler SIS. Bob Miller of;
Dwight Simpson of-p; Dick Terry,
Jack Shoaf, Don Cain) will be
doing their best to fill the va
cant positions.
And if these fellows need help,
there are still eleven left: John
Sanders, senior transfer from
Marysyille, Herman Jenkins, Bill
Edwards, Don Kennedy, Paul
Reynolds, Gilbert Jackson, Ted
Hunter. Marvin Hughes, Arthur
Bennett Bill Ward, and Dick
Morse.
Something new has been added
to London baseball this year, and
it's a mighty welcome addition :.
7th, Sth, and 9th grade baseball.
Coaches James Bowlus and Eu-
gene Winters have the job of
molding these rockies into future
Varsity material, and. pudging
from their previous record at Lbs
better men couldn't be found to
give these boys a good founda-
ton in baseball
Twenty-eight lads turned up
for practice Monday, and inn
mediately they landed a man
size job. AS of now. they're tidy
ing up the diamond over at the
Playground across from the
swimming pool and getting it
into tip-top shape. After this ses-
sion of hoeing. raking, picking
up cans. pulling grass etc, the
boys will get down to baseball
three days a week.
1851 Baseball Schedule
(Star denotes Rfid-Six games)
April 6-at Washington c. II.
April 1o-Open.
April 13--at Hilliards%
April -Westerville%
April 2o-Grove City*
April 24-Open.
April -Worthington@
April 28-At Springfield &C.
double headcr.l
May billiards.
May AT Westerville+
May Sat Grove City
May 11-At Columbus Rosary.
May 15-At Worthington*
May Washington C. II.
May 1s-Columbus Rosary
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
EAST RANGE
Mt. steiiine
BY Mrs. Cor : Barker

MT. steiiing
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Anthony
of Washington c. H. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Beeknaan were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anthony
on Easter Sunday.
Raymond Tope, of Columbus
spent Sunday with nis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tope.
The Mt. Sterling fire depart
ment was called to the home Of
Rodger Baker, near here on Mon
day. A fire had started near the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30

Long Island University was not
represented having dropped the
sport last month in the wake of
the fixed games disclosures.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
Deaths Reported
purind February

Ellsworth. John IS, Myocarditis
Feb. 5; Gilmore, John Andrew 3
mo-. exhaustion-heart failure Jan.
Is; Goodwin, Lavina, so, cerebral
hemorrhage Feb. 8; Jones. Stella
67, Coronary thrombosis Jan, "a;
Miller, Veronica w. 81, Broncho
pneumonia Feb. Z; Pollock, JEFF
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Uncle Rays Corner

Going back to colonial times, we
find many kinds of advertisements
in newspapers. In some English
settlements, especially Boston and
Philadelphia, there were weekly
newspapers, and the owners usually
were glad to print small advertise
ments. This helped them to pay the
cost of printing their papers.
Let me quote an advertisement in
the Boston Gazette 1873 years ago:
"Whereas many persons are
50 unfortunate as to lose their
foreteeth by accident and other
ways, to their great detriment,
not only In looks but speaking
both in public and private-this
is to inform such that they may
have them replaced with arti-
fetal ones, that look as well as
the natural and answer the end
of speaking to all intents
Paul Revere, goldsmith, near the
head Of DIR. Clarke's Wharf, Bos-
ton"
Yes, that Paul Revere was the
man who later made the famous
paul Revere's ride"
Other early advertisements told
about objects lost, even including
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Word Come
Find IS or more words in
ERUS.

Average is 81: limit. Is minutes.
Rules--words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of S." such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of a
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Contract Bridoe

SonuuSt DIIu9S
By EosIey BIoekwood
"A child would have known Mrs
Keen had singleton club" snortec
Mr.. Champion as Mr.. Muzzs
guessed the club >finesse wrong ane
went down one in today's hand.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH CMr. Champion)
ass
- 2AK32
0KJS3
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mrs. Keen)
AA104 AKQJ96
1855 0QJ1O74
n72 oe5
+ase5s 49,
SOUTH (Mr Muzzy)
A752
%
AQ1064
@K1092
The bidding:
I heart 1spade 2d'monds Pass
Sd'monds Pass Almonds Pass
sd'monds AL pass
You're crazy" Mr.. Muzzy stated.
II can't see through the backs of
the cards"
You don't even do we'll looking
at the fronts of them" snapped Mr.
Champion. IF you'd got a count
on the hearts, you'd have got a
count on the club suit automati-
cally"
"A likely story" said Mr.. Muzzy,
who couldn't think of a better
answer because he had no idea
what Mr.. Champion was talking
about.
This is how Mr. Muzzy played the
hand. The opponents won the first
two tricks with the ace and king
of spades. At trick three Mrs. Keen
led the queen of hearts.
Mr.. MuZzy won on the board with
the ace, took two rounds of trumps
then played the ace of clubs and
followed with the jack. When Mrs
Keen showed out on the second club
lead, one-trick set was inevitable.
Mr.. Champion was right There
was no hurry about taking the club
fnesse. 1t should have been post
poned until every possible piece of
information about the opponents
distribution had been gathered.
After winning the third trick
with the ace of hearts, Mr.. Muzzy
should have led low heart and
ruffed it high in his hand.
Two rounds of diamonds, ending
on the board, would have exhausted
the enemy's trumps. Next he
should have cashed the ace of
hearts, discarding small club from
his hand.
When he then led the last heart
from dummy and ruffed it, Mr.. Dale
would have won out. That would
have proven that Mrs. Keen had
started with five hearts.
A flve-card spade holding could
have been inferred from her spade
overcall She had followed suit to
exactly two leads of diamonds.
That's IL cards. Therefore she must
have only one club.
The club suit should have been
handled by cashing the king first
and then taking flnesse toward
Mrs. Keen's hand.
(Copyr.eht. 1851. General Features Corp J
Evening star., 1951-11-28
BY Romon Coffmon

ever will take up said Randall
and return him to me shall have
three coppers reward; but Who
ever will take the trouble to keep
him away shall have $40 reward"
In salem, Mass, Isaac Greenwood
advertised that people should ap-
ply to him for 'teethbrushes and
teethpowder," also for walking sticks
and umbrellas.
Other forms of advertising in
cluded large figures of goods sold
inside stores. This custom grew
especially popular during the past
century.
After the six-shooter was in
vented, gunsmiths sometimes dis
played gigantic figures of revolvers
in front of their shops. Tobacco
shops often placed figures of In
dians in public view, and it became
common to describe these figures as
"cigar store Indians" Indians were
the first to provide white men with
tobacco.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

husbands and wives. In Con-
necticut paper, a woman named
Susannah Randall advertised:
ran away on the 18th
Of May one Joseph Randall, a
tall, trim built fellow; had on,
when he went away, blue coat,
velvet waistcoat and breeches,
mixed-color stockings Who
Evening star., 1951-11-28

aware of the overworked phrase, for
they are giving 1t some lovely twists.
Among the best ones: HE said, and
these are his words -; "He said,
and am quoting now: and the re-
|dundancy to end all redundancies,
HE said. and I quote his own words
here verbatim"
Evening star., 1951-11-28
GIs Spend Freely

The spending by American
troops in Japan is giving that
country the largest tourist dol
lar exchange" in the country's his
tory, Tokyo reports.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Answer to sANDALwooD.

saloon, sand, sandal. salad. slow, slaw,
snow, sold. soda, soon, solo. solon. sown,
swan, swoon, alas, also, dawn. down. lands,
lawns. loads, loans, loon, wand wood,
nasal, wool, odds.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
My Word for 1t
By Frank Colby

Many of my readers continue to
be annoyed by the dreariest Of radio
cliches: "He said, and I quote" ]
have consistently suggested te
broadcasters that they please re-
frain from this refrain" but, ap-
parently, nobody heeds my column
At any rate, shall make one last
attempt. This rhymogram about
sums up the case:
OF all Sad words Of tongue or pen.
On which newscasters fairly dote.
The saddest are three foolish words
/ clench my fists; I grind my teeth;
long to. clutch his silly throat
Who babbles. In an interview
Joe Stain stated and quote"
From rocky Maine to sunny Cal.
Last night 1t hurled itself at me
BY shortwave from our own Canal.
If ever In person meet
With "Stalin stated and I quote. =.
He'll answer to me- that he SHALL
I'm patient. but I've run amuck.
I'm on the warpath sssrnb snd b,% tote ~,
BY train and car, by plane and boat.
I'll :smite him: hip and thigh. and as
He bites the dust, I'll loudly gloat:
fcs sssn iWsss sssed No sna STe ea
There is one faint hope. Tn,
'broadcasters themselves have grow1
Evening star., 1951-11-28

pdnsers The saet sentsni caed erht y1s nsts Mschs
more than 1000 words Of text. II tells
interesting. amusing. and exciting things
about the history Of aviation. You can
self-addressed envelope to Uncle Ray IN
care OF, The Star. Allow about 10 days
for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09

The Department of Agriculture
Symphony Orchestra, Frederick
Fall, conductor, :. will resume its
regular rehearsals tomorrow,
pm. at the Department Of Agri-
culture Auditorium, South Build
ing. independence Avenue and
Fourteenth street S.W.
There are several openings foI
qualified players. especially in the
string section. Musicians inter-
ested in joining the group may
come to the rehearsal tomorrow
or may communicate with DR.
Fall or with Charles Cunning
ham, Recreation Director.
Helen Miller Hudson announces
the reopening of her residence
piano studio at 1885 Eighteenth
street NV. on Tuesday. Appoint
ments for lessons may be regis
tered between 10 and IL pm. An
ensemble sight-reading class fol
juniors has been added to the
curriculum this season. Consul
tation period for outlining the
work with Mrs. Hudson has been
moved to Tuesday mornings be-
tween 10 and IL o'clock.
Walter S. Hartley. of 1913
Idaho avenue NV. has returned
from Plymouth Rock Center OF
Music and Drama at the Duxbury
Playhouse, Duxbury, Mass, where
he was a coach in the Opera de-
partment. The school produced
among others "Rigoletto" and the
Marriage of Figaro"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
Personalities and Impressions
Australia Hard Pressed to Meet
Demand for Wool, Buyer Says
By Jessie Font EYans

sent of the sheep growers, except
in time of war.
Unfortunately the supply OF
wool cannot be stepped up all OF
a sudden either. for the field is
limited, so it is impossible to
make the supply go around. The
known world pasturage is limited
and drought and the weather gen.
orally can play havoc with the
supply. In Australia, for instance
where our paSturage is more vast
even than your great Western
plains, a severe seasonal drought
can very seriously affect the an.
nual wool crop. The droughts are
cruel and hard in some parts, with
no rains for as long as II years.
Proud of New Envoy
Naturally, MIR. MacKay i
proud Of the fact that Australia
new Ambassador. Percy e. Spen'
der, is deputy chairman Of thu
San Francisco Pact Conference
His type is representative of tht
conservative group which has re-
Gently come into power in Aus
tralia and New Zealand, as il
Prime Minister Robert Menzies
he told me.
This is Mr.. MacKay's fifth visir
to the United States and his WIFE
third. Before her marriage sh,
won the women's tennis doubles il
Melbourne. Both travel almost ex
clusively by air. a natural choict
for her, since her two uncles were
the first to successfully make ant
fly planes in Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
.Orounists' Guild

The Chesapeake Chapter OF the
American Guild of OrganistS,
Zenobia lockwood Martin, dean,
will hold a church musicians
conference and regional meeting
of the guild with headquarters at
the Peabody Conservatory of
Music, East Mount Vernon place.
Baltimore /, Md. September %
through September 80. Features
of the conference will include lee
lures and demonstrations on Or
gan music, choral conducting and
repertoire, and will provide OPP
portunities for the discussion of
professional topics.
A short organ recital will be
given by the regional winner of
the AGO open competition organ
playing for organistS under Is
years of age. The conference will
be concluded by a hymn festival
for choirs on September 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
Noted CeIIist
"opens National
Symphony Series

The 21st season of the National
Symphony Orchestra, Howar d
Mitchell, conductor, will open Oc-
tober "a with Gregor Piatigorsky,
celebrated cellist, as soloist.
There will be two series of We'd
nesday night concerts in Consti-
tuition Hall, Odd and Even, of ten
concerts each, and four Thursday
Afternoon concerts in the Lisner
Auditorium. In addition. the Ma
tional Symphony will bring the
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo for
three performances, as an extra
event in January, not included in
any of the series.
Appearing on the Odd Series of
concerts, besides Mr.. Piatigorsky,
are: Ania Dorfmann, Jorge Bolet,
Earl Wild, Rudolf Firkusny. pian-
lists; Jascha HeifetZ, Werner
Lywen, violinists and Leopold Sto-
kowski. guest conductor. Mr.. Sto-
kowski will conduct also the last
of the Thursday afternoon con-
certs in the Lisner Auditorium.
The Even series will feature !:
Artur RubinStein, William Kapell,
Maryan Filar, Ellen Ballon, pian-
lists; Sir Thomas Beecham, guest
conductor; Patrice Munsel, So
prano, Szymon Goldberg, violin
list. and William Watkins. organ
list. Sir Thomas, Mr.. Heifetz and
Miss Munsel will make two ap-
pearances each with the Sympho-
ny during season 1852, one in
Constitution Hall, the other in the
LiSner Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09

avenue NV, Mr.. MacKay is an
international wool buyer for Sims
Cooper & Co., Australia, Ltd;
Cooper Trifit & Co., Ltd, of Brad
ford, England. and the Boston
firm of Edgehill-Lukins. The lat
ter is one of the largest purchas-
ing companies in the United
States of America.
This second generation Aus
tralian Scot, who still has a burr,
is a veteran Of 80 years in the
wool business. His wife's family
is connected with banking and
shipping interests.
Australia holds the monopoly
on the fine woods of the world
and can't raise enough to supply
the demand" he told me. This
has been especially true since
United States Army forces in the
Pacific area discovered the Spe-
cial properties and advantages OF
fine wool for combat service.
These qualities he listed as "elas-
ITCHY, ability to absorb moisture
and warmth" due to the fact that
wool is a Five" fiber with air in
1t. Mr.. MacKay considers Amer
leans extraordinarily versatile in
adding other qualities to fine WOO
to extend its usefulness, notably
nyion, orion and cotton, with cot
ton now being used extensively.
Prices Go Sky High.
with the demand for fine WOO
far greater than my country
power to supply it, prices hav'
skyrocketed all of q sudden t,
unprecedented heights" he said
"This is because it is unconstitu
tional for the Australian govern
ment to fix prices without the con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
Concerts Announced by American Y.

chamber orchestra directed by Mr..
Steiner, on November IS.
Other programs will be given
December A, George Barritt, tenor
soloist: January Is; February 10,
Sylvia Meyer, harpist, soloist:
March 10. Robert Marcellus. clari-
netist, soloist; April %, Music OF
the Americas.
The concerts are free to the
public. Advance copies Of pro-
grams, with notes by Charlotte
Villanyi, are available from the
Department of Music, The Ameri-
can University, Washington Is
There is no charge for the service
Holders of advance copies will be
given preferred seating upon pres
entation of such programs at the
door on concert nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
Music
Educational Possibilities in Music
Evidenced by Concert Attendance
By EIeno de Soyn

for any Shortcoming 1t is the un.
informed or the Indifferent.
An opportunity to compare. to
learn and to share in new ex-
perience will be provided by the
National Symphony this season.
A performance of all of Beetho-
ven's concerto for solo instruments
and orchestra in a cycle form,
never done here before that way.
has been promised. Five for the
piano, one for the violin and a
triple concerto for the violin, cello,
and piano, the masters entire
contribution in this form, will be
played by half a dozen artists and
an ensemble Of three with tie Or
chestra. They will be presented
at the rate of three each month,
beginning November Z through
December 10.
Several unfamiliar names dot
the schedule of the Symphony
and that of the Hayes Bureau.
Maryan Filar and Ellen Ballon,
pianistS, will appear with the or
chestra, Gina Bachauer. a new
pianist, hailing from Greece. will
be presented by Patrick Hayes on
his piano series at the Lisner Au-
ditorium. The Singing Boys of
Norway, Victoria de los Angeles,
Spanish soprano of the Metropoli-
tan Opera, and Strauss famed
operetta, die Fledermaus," are
some of the features of his con-
cert course in Constitution Hall.
Celebrated Guest Conductors.
With celebrated guest conduc-
tors, visiting orchestras-the Phil
adelphia, the Boston and the New
York Philharmonic, the National
Gallery Orchestra, service band
and amateur orcheStras- nothing
is left to be desired in the orches-
trail line. The same applies to
chamber music. Great and up-to-
date music will be heard again in
the Library of Congress sponsored
by the Coolidge and the Whittall
Foundations and other music per-
formed under the auspices of the
Catholic and American Universe
ties by local groups.
Organ recitals, productions Of
oratorio and the concerted express
sion of religious music in smaller
forms has always enjoyed wide
spread interest of the community
as did the series in the National
Gallery of Art and in the Phil
lips Gallery. The two latter pro-
vide broad opportunity to debu-
tants, local artists and novelty.
Musical progress Of resident musi-
clans, teachers and student tall
ient has been well taken care of
by such organizations as the Fri
day Morning Music Club, the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation Of
Music Clubs and the Washington
Music Teachers Association, which
have worked over period of years
to lend an incentive and make a
place for performance. They have
been assisted in the work of bring
ing music to the people by the
YWCA and the YMCA. the Dis
trict of Columbia Recreation De-
|partment, the Arts Club and other
organizations which provide an
other outlet for performers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
Die FIedernuus'
Will Open Dual
Concert Series

Two selective series of concerts
instead Of one, both beginning
with the afternoon and evening
performance of Strauss operetta
I''Die Fledermaus" on Saturday
October 20. have been announced
Iby Patrick Hayes for season
1951-52 in Constitution Hall
Under this plan concert-goers may
make an individual choice of seven
programs out of 10, or five out
of seven attractions offered.
The evening series of seven con-
certs lists: Strauss operetta die
Fledermaus," sung in English; the
New York Philharmonic SYM
|phony, Dimitri Mitropoulos con-
Quoting; Nelson Eddy, baritone;
Ana Maria and her Spanish Bal
let, the Trap Family Singers in
q Christmas program. Shan Kal
and his Hindu Ballet, Joseph
Szigeti, violinist; Victoria de los
Angeles, Spanish soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera; Artur Rubin
stein, pianist, and Jussi Bjoerling
tenor.
The Sunday selective series OF
five Sunday afternoon concerts
offers: die Fledermaus, Jascha
Heifetz, violinist;; Gladys Swarth-
out, soprano; Shan Kar and his
Hindu Ballet, the First Piano
Quartet, the Singing Boys OF
Norway and Federico Rey and
Pillar Gomez, dancers.
The annual piano series. estab-
Ilished by Mr.. Hayes in Wash
ington five years ago when ne
entered the field as local i'm
Ipresario, will consist of foul
programs, given Sunday after
Moons in the Lisner Auditorium
The artists engaged are: Rudolf
Serkin, Leonard Shure and Gins
Bachauer.