davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-26

total population of almost
million.
Almost every member of Pre-
|mier Alcide de Gasperi's Atlantic
pact" government spoke during
last nights campaign windup
Under Italian law there can be nc
stumping today.
Final Broadside Trend.
The final broadside against the
Communists was touched off by
Mr.. De Gasperi. Speaking ir
Milan's Duomo Square, he de-
clared his government found il
impossible to collaborate with the
Reds, whom he accused of selling
out their patriotism for a foreign
power.
In his last campaign speech
Communist Secretary General
Palmiro Togliatti charged Mr.
De Gasperi's government with vio-
lating Italy's constitution and
holding "a monopoly of political
life" in the country.
The voting will run all day to-
morrow and part of Monday
Counting is expected to start
Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Community Building
Exhibit Tomorrow

An open house featuring an ex-
hibit of various crafts will be held
from l to pm. tomorrow in the
Chevy Chase Community Build
ing, 5601 Connecticut avenue NV.
The display. featuring craft
workmanship in the community
building, will include peasant art,
ceramics, products of the wood
working shop, flower arrange
ments, water colours and sketch
ing.
The Community Building is one
of the centers operated by the
District Recreation Department.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Hope Drops 81 Million Sui
Involving Joke-SteaIing
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 26.-Boh
Hope has dropped his So million
suit over who steals jokes from
whom.
His attorney said yesterday the
comedian was satisfied that a
story in the November 6 issue of
Life Magazine was not intended
to harm him. The libel suit
against Time, Inc, publisher of
the magazine. charged the story
implied Hope stole radio jokes
from Fred Allen.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Dan Daley Divorced

LAS VEGAS, New, May 26 up.
Actor Dan Daley was divorced
yesterday by the former Elizabeth
Jane Hofert, a model. A property
settlement gave Mrs. DALEY $50
a month for support of their child,
Daniel III, 3 years old.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17
Senior Trip To Washington

We left Smyrna on Thursday,
May 8, at about $50 am. Every
one was jubilant and anxious to be
on his way. Finally, the bus began
to move, and after travelling the
most round about way to the Mat
apeake Ferry, the Seniors were
satisfied that the long awaited day
was really here.
Arriving at the Ebbitt Hotel, in
downtown Washington, about
1890 pm, we were assigned our
rooms. We Immediately set out for
Mt. Vernon, stopping for lunch. Af-
ter an eternity of waiting to be
served, we were once again on our
way.
Mt. Vernon was particularly
beautiful, even in the absence of
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

Rowland, Miss Ella B. Twilley,
Mrs. Percy Vickers, and Miss Lin
da Virden. all of Lewes; Miss Eliz-
abeth Quicker, Mrs. Rowland G..
Paynter, Mrs. Oliver D. Robinson
and Mrs. ]. Burton Wagamon, all
of Georgetown; Mrs. ]. Reese
White, Sr., Millsboro; Mrs. w. S.
Corkran, Misses Minnie and Bess
Burton and Mrs. C. Hall Riggin, of
Rehobotn.
Visitors are received at the mu-
scum from Tuesday to Friday be-
tween 1890 and 4:30 pm, on Sat
urdays and Sundays from 1890 to
pm. The museum is closed Mon
days. Any school group who wishes
to visit the museum may come
during the regular hours or in the
mornings by special appointment
with the curator by telephoning
Lewes 1921.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17
F.B.I. Tour

Our class went to the Depart
ment of Justice Building on Friday
afternoon (by appointment) and
Mr.. Graham showed us through
the department. First, he told us
the requirements of an agent. They
must be lawyer or a certified
public accountant. There are many
tests and interviews one must go
through to acquire the position.
Then we went through the corri-
dors past the laboratories where
bad" checks were kept on file.
Next to that Office was the labora-
tory for testing the origin of the
blood. whether it was animal or
human blood, male or female, adult
or child, and age of person. The
next laboratory was for testing
hair, the results would be the same
as for the blood.
The firearms department was
next. Every firing makes differ
ent impression on the cartridge.
We were shown different size bull
lets from the very smallest to the
largest. We saw the various pistols
and rifles that the agents used for
target practice.
Mr.. Gaham took us into the rifle
range where We saw target prac-
tice with .38 special pistol and
tommy gun. Our guide gave us
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

Miss Reynolds, our town librar-
ian, really put smart-aleck mo-
tOrist in his place last week -
right in center of town, corner of
Main and Walnut.
Her car stalled, tying up traffic.
Most drivers just waited quietly
realizing she couldn't help it
but one fellow kept blaring away
on his horn.
So Miss Reynolds gets out of her
car, walks over and says sweetIy,
"I'm afraid / can't start my en-
CINE. If you'd like to try I'll stay
here and lean on that horn for
you" That stopped him!
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

number, and the signatures were
put on. Next they went to another
room where they were just cut and
then counted and stacked. During
the counting process, all bad bills
are taken out. The bills were then
packed and the next day they were
sent out to the different Federal
Reserve Banks. The building itself
was seven stories high. 1t did not
seem to be too heavily guarded.
There were walks built over the
heads of the workers. The guide
was very nice and made you feel
right at home. He took us to
small door where our bus was
waiting.
Linden Doughten
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17
HEIRLOOMS TO
BE EXHIBITED
Zwaanendael Muse At
Lewes To Have Special
Showing
MISS C. MAULL CURATOR

Family heirlooms in the way Of
odd fashion jewelry that have been
treasured as keepsakes in Sussex
County families over a long period
of years. comprise special exhib-
it just opened in the states men,
orial building to the first Dutch
settlers, the zwaanendael Museum
at Lewes.
Miss Catherine C. Maull. curator,
has assembled the collection for an
early summer exhibit until about
the middle of June. Visitors will
have nostalgia memories of their
grandmothers or earlier ancestors
in the pieces of hair jewelry, fash
ioned of human hair into brooches,
bracelets, lockets, and necklaces
usually set off with delicate gold
framework often inscribed on the
back with the name of the beloved
relative it memorializes. There are
also other pieces such as ornate
earrings of long ago, era bracelets
and cameo brooches which are now
so popular in reproduction for
modern usuage. Mems old fashion
jewelry include samples of watch
fobs, shirt studs and cuff buttons.
Approximately twenty-four Sus-
sex County residents have loaned
the pieces, 16 of whom are from
old Lewes families. The contribu-
tors are: Mrs. George C. Cham
bers, Sr., Mrs. George e. Cham
bers, Jr., Mrs. William D. Collins,
Mrs. Handy D. Long. Mrs. Frank
lin c. Maull, Mrs. G. Clifton Maull,
Sr., Miss Ann r. Nichols, Mrs. H.
Geiger Omwake, Miss Indeola
Poynter, Mrs. Carl G. Prettyman,
Mrs. Ethel S. Prettyman, Mrs. J.
Lyons Richardson, Mrs. Harry H.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

It's a good practice to change
the transmission oil in a new trac-
tor after it has been used 400 to
700 hours, and after that to change
it after every 1000 to 1000 hours
of use. Keep a note pad in your
tool box to jot down how long you
use your tractor each time.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

souvenior cartridge that had been
fired at the target.
Our guide also told us of the var
ious attempts made by Dillinger
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

and other famous criminals to
graft skin on their fingers to des-
troy their prints.
This tour was a very interesting
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

- NJ II IN n M T. -
scuse, Franklin Shane, and Doris
Wood.
Congratulations to all for admir-
able work.
sunshine. We arrived before the
crowd, making our tour much more
enjoyable.
From Mt. Vernon we backtrack-
ed to Arlington Cemetery and the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier to
watch the guards change; a most
impressive experience.
Returning to the hotel, we dined
in the hotel dining room. Follow
ing dinner, we went to our rooms
and prepared for the Moonlight
Cruise which left the pier at $50.
Unfortunately, rain descended,
making the trip dark, rainy, and
cold. However, a good dance band
made things fairly comfortable.
The boat stopped at an amusement
park allowing passengers to go
ashore for about a half hour. We
returned to Washington and ar
rived at the hotel about 1890 am.
Friday morning we arose at $50
am. Breakfast was served at 700
am. After breakfast we journeyed
to the Bureau of Printing and En-
craving. From here we went to the
Washington Monument, then to
the Lincoln Memorial. The Smith
sonian Institution was next on our
list.
Returning to the hotel, we lunch
ed at 1:30 pm. We boarded the bus
and went directly to the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. There, I
learned an interesting thing; in
order to become an F.B.I. agent,
one must be either a public ac-
countant or graduate in law.
Next We toured the Capitol
building and watched the House in
session. They were discussing the
budget.
Returning once again to the ho-
tel, we dined. Friday evening was
free, but we were to tell the chap
erones, Mrs. Arthur Short, Mrs.
Linden Doughten, and Mr.. Charles
Williams, where we planned to go.
The bus went to the Glen Echo
Amusement Park for those who
wanted to go.
Saturday morning found the
once jubilant Seniors, tired and
ready to come home. However, we
did visit the great Washington
Cathedral and a collection was
taken SO that stone might be
placed in the Cathedral as gift of
the Class of 1851. We had planned
to visit the Zoo Saturday morning.
but breakdown postponed our
visit until afternoon.
AS soon as the trouble could be I
corrected we returned to the hotel
for lunch and to check out our lug
gage. After lunch we went to the
Zoo. From there We went to the
most impressive place I have ever
seen, the FRANCISCAN Monastery.
Dur tour through the monastery
was made with the atmosphere
Of quiet companionship with an un-
seen friend.
In the bus again, we were asked
If we wished to stop at Annapolis
to visit the Naval Academy.
Voices, full of exhaustion, replied
mo-; let's go HOME!-- And so,
home we came, tired, but remem-
bering experiences We may never
have again.
Robert Bamberger
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17
From where | sit :. hy Joe Marsh
Zone For The Book"
CALL US FOR ESTIMATES
Advertisement.

From where l sit, lot of us are
sometimes a little overeager to
"sound off" before we really ra-
derstand what it's all about. Let's
try to see the other fellows side
in whatever he does - how he
votes, what he thinks, whether
his preference is for a glass of
beer or buttermilk-rather than
simply blast out anyone who "gets
in the way" of our ideas in these
matters.
9e M~4e
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

one and I wish we could have had
more time to go through the entire
building.
-,
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17


Bureau of Printing and Engraving
We went to the Bureau of Print
ing and Engraving the first thing
Friday morning. We stood in line
about fifteen or twenty minutes,
until we finally were issued a
guide.
He proceeded to take us to the
multitude of rooms where the diff
ferent processes in the making of
money are carried on. Stacks of 10
dollar bills six feet high whizzed
by us. They were too fast for us to
get any free samples. In one room
one side of the bills were printed.
They were then stacked and sent
to another room where the other
side was printed, and the serial
Evening star., 1951-04-23
MefuI Electric Fan

Ten-neh fon does big cooling job for ~ 0n
its size. Buy now to save to enjoy all ~
summer. Cord included.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
SPORTS
Regatta At
Griiggs Dam
July, Is

The Scloto River course at
Griggs Dam. scent of the VI Y 15
Scioto Boat Club inboard regatta,
has been hailed by inboard n d
outboard drivers of the country
for the past 25 years as one of the
finest racing courses in the United
States.
Because of their high regard for
this glass-smooth body of water,
the country's leading speedsters
will help make next Sundays pro-
gram one of the highlights of the
summers sport calendar in Cen
tral Ohio.
The three and a half hour show
is co-sponsored by the Scioto Boat
Club and the Franklin County
Firefighters Association. The Fire
fighters will use profits to pur-
chase new firefighting equipment.
Past promotions have enabled h e
association to maintain one of the
most modern systems in the state.
Price of admission is only so
cents. Children under IL years
of age will be admitted free.
First race is scheduled for 2
pm, with the featured free-for-
all set Tor $50.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Doctors VIII
Be Called Up

WASHINGTON -P-Selective
Service said the first doctors
among TIT TO be called up tn s
month probably will be drafted
for the armed services on July
%.
Although the physicians have
been notified to report for induc-
ton, they still can apply voluntar-
lily for commissions, the agency
said.
It added that the III notified
to report in July must do so even
if a considerable number of other
physicians should volunteer. It
aid voluntary applications for
commissions might cut down fut-
ure calls but would not affect
those already ordered.
The Defense Department called
April % for TT doctors for July,
333 for August, and 152 for Sep
tember.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

in many other states. A hospital
board of control is in charge of
spending money for care and
treatment. Advisory agencies ar e
the state departments of health
and welfare. The alcoholic rep
resentatives and their director are
required to attend summer school
at Yale for study on rehabilitation.
About 100000 is EARN ar k d
for the new medical control CEN
ter now under construction at the
University of North Carolina. The
new hospital there is to have an
addition for alcoholics.
Utah's new laws, 1947 and 1949,
require "well-developed coopera-
tive relationships with the Utah
committee on alcoholism and the
central alcoholics anonymous or
ganization.
Alcoholics anonymous are team
workers in other state plans.
Overshadowing everything ex-
cept hospitals, clinics and medical
treatment in the plans of tn e
80 states are the provisions f o r
education. In some states the plan
is to educate everyone about al
oh / is m, and to start in the
schools with teen-agers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Army Announces
Vacancies

The Springfield Army and Air
Force Recruiting Station announc-
ed today that vacancies still exist
in both the u. S. Army and the
u. S. Air Force for men who have
received their draft classification
of their pre-induction physical ex-
animation. The deadline for en-
listments of men in this category
is July 18th, and after the expira-
ton date, men who come under
the control of the Selective Ser
vice system will not be per-
mitted to enlist in bran C h
of their choice, but will be
required to be processed through
the regular draft channels. Men
interested in enlisting in either
the Army or the Air Force, rather
than being inducted by the draft
are requested to contact the local
recruiting station in room los,
Post Office Building several days
before the deadline of July 18th
in order to allow time for pro-
cessing before the expiration date.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Reformed Drunks
Key Workers BY
Law For State
BY Howard w. BlakesIee

Associated Press Science Editor
NEW HAVEN, CONN, -lPl-
New Mexico has a commission on
alcoholism at least two of whose
members are required to be re-
formed drunkards.
This is a tip on one of the most
interesting angles of the ne w
movement by which 39 states and
the District of Columbia are try
ing to conquer alcoholism by state
agencies. Nothing that mi & h
help toward enlightenment is
being overlooked.
New Mexico's act creatlng fl e
commission, passed in 1949. reads
land at least two members
shall be alcoholics who shall have
been successfully recovered for
two or more years prior to ap-
pointment as members"
The commissions first r port
comments: This is probably the
first law in the history of t h e
world which requires a man to be
an alcoholic recovered, of course)
in order to hold public office"
New Mexico is not the only
state which thinks the alcoholic
himself may have useful answers
for all 80 states are acting on the
belief that alcoholism should
be treated as a disease, rather
than punished as crime.
North Cardinals law, adopted
in 1949, provides for an alcoholic
committee, with medical head.
1t also provides for appointment
of AN executive director of what
is from now on termed the AL
coholic Advisory Committee, COM
posed of fifteen recovered alcohol
les, one from each of the twelve
districts of the state and hr e
members at large.
These alcoholic statesmen are
only one part of a many-sided
program.
North Carolina appropriated
100000 as against a few thousand
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
True Spencer End
AT Saratoga, N. Y.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
JULY 10-LPl- Sparkle Hanover
has turned in the fastest pacing
mile of the season at Saratoga
raceway.
In winning the second division
of last nights grand circuit fea-
ture, Sparkle, driven by Johnny
Simpson, was clocked in 2:04 in
nosing out Curley Smart's True
Spencer.
A crowd of 4,151 attended tn
opening night of the two-week
grand circuit stand They wagered
Sal, ,45S.
Congress Lad won the first di-
vision of the feature the $4,000
divided Poughkeepsie pace in
2:04 as. 1t was the vent h
straight win for Congress Lad, un-
defeated this season.
Congress Lad paid $500, and
Sparkle Hanover S4.30.
Kilroy came within a fifth of a
second of the track record for
trotters when he won the co-fea-
tured $500 Island Park in
2:02 3I5. Proximity set the re-
cord in 1949
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Swine Committee
Meets Here

The Madison County Swine
Committee met last Friday even
ing, July s, and planned the pro-
gram for the coming six months
according to Vivian Overturf,
Chairman of the Swine Commit
tee. Among the other activities,
they plan to participate in t h g
swine tour August /, State wide
swine day at the Ohio Agricul-
tural Experiment Station on Sep
tember IL, and the Madison Coun-
ty all day swine clinic, which was
planned for January g.. They also
talked over a possible schedule
for hog pools in conjunctions with
the meat type program. Definite
dates for these pools will be set
August i.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
"a Tons OF
Steel Stolen

FREMONT, CRl-The state
highway patrol called on federal
authorities today to help hunt 49,
000 pounds of steel stolen fir m
parking lot.
The steel and the two truck
trailers it was loaded on was
discovered missing Sunday by
Ivan Smith of Fremont, owner of
the trailers.
The trailers were loaded Fri
day at Republic Steel Corp. in
Cleveland and We're enroute to
Kaiser Fraser Corp, at Willow
Run. Michigan
Driver Russell Stein had parked
at West Fremont for a weekend
layover.
Federal authorities were called
in since steel has become a value
on the black market. A search
was being made in Ohio, Indiana
and Michigan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

channels. intrastate message toll
telephone service, and mobile tele-
phone service, and To revise its
5enNSrai = Nn Exchange Tariff, 7, u 6.
Iff. P. u. g. O. No. /, its Private
Line Tariff, Z. u. e. o. No. /, Mes
sage Toll Telephone Service Tar
iif p. u. g. O. No. 6, and its
+. u. c. q. No. | to effect such in
creases IN rates and charges, all
as more fully set forth in the Ap-
pllcation on file with the Commits
sion and in the exhibits thereto
attached and made a part thereof
The proposed revisions will ef-
fect increases in rates and charges
throughout the territory in which
the Company operates.
The prayer of the Application
requests the Commission to do the
following.
6a) Approve the increased rates
and charges and the changes and
withdrawals proposed 10 said Ap-
CD Approve the filing OF the
form attached to the Application
or as they may be revised in order
TO reflect such revisions thereof as
may become effective. pursuant to
orders Of the Commission, during
the interim betweens the filing of
the. Application apd the date upon
which said proposed schedule sheets
become effective;
(c) Establish an effective date
for said proposed schedule sheets.
A copy of the Application, in
cluding copy Of the present and
proposed schedule sheets, may be
inspected by any interested party
at the office of the Commission.
State Office Building, Front
Street, Columbus, Ohio, and at
any business office of the Com
pany.
The form OF this notice has been
approved by The Public Utilities
Commission of Ohio.
THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY
By ARTHUR b. GOETZH,
Vice President
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

Had dinner with Tx Bradley
the other day, and over frosty
bottle of beer / found out about
his job with the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service.
"Now just exactly what do you
do?. / asked him. @Shoot birds
with cannon" he calmly replies.
Seems they actually do use a
eannon-to shoot out net over a
flock of birds feeding on the
ground. The birds start TO take
off at the sound of the shot, but
the settling net brings them back
to earth. Then they're banded
around the leg 10 more can be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Public notice Is hereby given
that The Ohio Sell Telephone
Company has filed with The pub
lie Utilities Commission Of Ohio
an Application showing that the
Company lis entitled, because OF in
creased costs and expenses reduc-
ing its income to A grossly made
quate level and for other reasons
as set forth in said Application, to
increase its rates and charges for
basic and other exchange tele-
phone services including public
and semi-pnblic telephone services.
commonly known as coin box
service. private line services and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Community Club
Elects Officers

Mrs Henry Coleman, South
Main Street, was elected president
of the Catholic Community Clu b
at the July meeting. She succeeds
Mrs. John Loney, Logan Avenue,
who has served for the past two
years.
Other officers named, were,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

PROBATE. NoTlCE-Approval and
Settlement Of Account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County Ohio. for approval and set
tlement. Frank Jones kUtem 15l
Trust, No. 1895. Doc 9. Page 80.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to. said account will be for hear
ing before said Court. on the 18th
day of August. 1851, at which time
said account will be considered and
continued from day to day until fin
ally disposed of. Any person inter
ested may file written exceptions to
said account or to matters pertain
ing to the execution Of the trust.
not less than five days prior to
the date set for hearing. Harvey
B. Edwards. Probate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

Mrs. Millard Gist, Liberty Street,
vice president; Miss Mary Con-
nor, London r. D., secretary;
Paul NJ Dwyer, East High Street,
treasurer.
The club voted to purchase ad-
ditional playground equipment for
st. Patrick's school, including
basketball backstop, two swim z S
and seesaw. The equipment will
be installed before school reopens.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
American LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
ST Paul at Milwaukee, night.
Minneapolis at Kansas City, night.
tOnly games scheduled).
National League
mo games scheduled.)
American League
mo games scheduled
GAMES TODAY
American Association
Louisville at Columbus (Boyer,O
night.
Indianapolis at Toledo, night.
St Paul at Milwaukee, twi-night.
Minneapolis at Kansas City, night.
National League
tNo' games scheduled.
american League
mo games scheduled)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

(Craig Wood has won % PGA-
sponsored golf tournaments. Dur
ing his big year of 1941 he was
the nations fourth leading money
winner