davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-03
John NeIen, Jr., Heads
Planning Commission

John Nolen, jr., has been named
director Of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, il
was announced yesterday by A. E
Demaray. acting chairman.
Blair Lee III, former vice chair
man of the Maryland Nationa..
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, will serve as executive as
siStant to Mr.. Nolen.
The assignments. it was an
nounced. are in line with the COM
missions desire for a clearer def
milton of functions and response
bilities, freeing technical personnel
of administrative detail and pro-
noting efficiency.
Mr.. Nolen's chief responsibility
will be guidance of the planning
program. He formerly held the
title of director of planning.
/ Thomas c. Jeffers has returned
to the commission staff and will
become chief of projects and de-
sign. including public works of all
kinds.
]. Ross McKeever. city planner
will serve as chief of redevelop-
ment planning.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Tests Awaited in Death
OF Woman al Hotel Here

A certificate in the death OF
Mrs. Ella B. Grover. 44-year-old
mother Of two Naval Academy
students, was held up today pend
ling laboratory tests.
Mrs. Grover of Lexington, KY.
was found dead early yesterday in
her room in the Annapolis Hotel
Eleventh and H streets NV, with
Ia photograph Of her estrangeo
husband in her arms. Homicide
squad police found four kinds oil
Ipills in the room.
Mrs. Grover checked into the
hotel last Thursday and had Wis.,
lifted her sons, Paul M. Grover. 10
land David B. Grover. %. first and
second year students at Annapolis
Her husband, Capt. Paul M
Grover, Naval Reserve training
lofficer, lives in Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
.A,147,OOO Requested
For Quanfico Schools

A bill has been introduced by
Chairman Vinson of the House
Armed Services Committee to au-
thorize spending $4.147, 900 for the
expansion of the Marine Corps
schools at Quantico. Va.
Additional housing, mess halls
and classrooms would be con-
structed. Hearings on the prof.
ect may be held later this month
before an Armed Services sub
committee.
The buildings would be tempo
rary.
Appropriations for the construc-
ton would have to be approved
by Congress later.
Evening star., 1951-04-03

University. More dinners and re-
|ceptions are on tap tonight and
tomorrow, when he goes to Hyde
Park, N. Y, to visit Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
Urges Greater Unity.
At last nights dinner. President
Auriol told guests that free ma
tions must maintain their solidar-
|ity while continuing to hope for
"a collective security which the
United Nations have not yet been
able to implement.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
AurioI to Receive Keys of New York Today

He added that there must be
more unity in diplomacy, strategy
and common defense to deter any
possible aggressor."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
WoMAN'S CLUB HAS
VALENTINE PROGRAM

Program for Gala Day for the
Woman's Club Monday at the
Club House carried out the Val
entine motif.
Contests pertaining to st. VAL
entine were planned by Mrs. W
T. Bacon, Ms. William Dennehy
and Mrs. ]. Warner Tanner. Each
guest was presented With a val
entine. Mrs. Donald S. Farquhar
played the piano for one OF the
contests and was presented a
courtesy gift Awards for the
contests were given to Mrs. Henry
P. Beathard, Mrs. r. H. Thomas
on and Mrs. Robert Lukens.
The final contest spelled out
Refreshments are Ready" The
tea table decoration was in Val
entine motif. Refreshments were
served BY a committee composed
of Mrs. II, X. Shaw, Mrs. A. r.
Hooking, Mrs. William Riddle,
Mrs. James f. Bcl, Jrs and Mrs.
Wade Farrar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
LONDON EASTERN STARS
ET CHARLESTON MEETING

Mrs. Mabel Schnernana Of
Gree vile, worthy grand rlatrea
Of the Order Of the Easlcgn Star,
was in charge Of the inspection
OF South Charleston Chapter
Moatay evening. The ceremony
in the High School gymnasium,
followed dinner in the Nets
Cdist Church.
Flom London Chapter attend
inn were. Mrs. Clean SporaieE,
Mrs. Murray c. Lohr, Mrs. james
Morris, Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs,
Jacl. siegel, Mrs. r. H. Ncfl, MI
ard Mrs. Harold Hunter, all Of
London, Mr., and Mrs. Harry FL
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Davis Of South Vienna
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Hunt
CT. North Main street, who arc
members Of the South Charleston
Chapter, also attended the in-
spoetion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
EARL e. PRUGHS WIN
IN CALIFORNIA JOURNEYS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl i. Prugh,
former LoEGon rcst1tnts who no,9
live at Si69 Campo road, La
Mesa, California, have recently
had greet success in bridge tour
nament play III san Diego, ae-
cording to stories that appeared in
the San Diego Union Of February
q.
Mrs. Prugh won the two ses.
sion Individual Championship, At
the end of the first session OF this
tournament, MS. Prugl was in
third place.
Mr.. Prugh and his partIcr were
in third place in one of the ses-
sions Of the Open Pair Cham
pionship.
In the Monday Night Junior
play of the Barcelona Bridge
Club, Mrs. Prugh and her partner
came off in first place, playing
east and west and Mr.. Prugh and
his partner playing the same
position, took third place.
In the Junior Honor Point Open
of the Beach Contract Brige Club,
MIR. Prugh and his partner took
first place playing north ami
south ard Mrs. Prugh and hdr
partner came off second in the
same match playing east and
west.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
Parties
Right For A
Me- al

On rushed days turn to lamb
patties for quick, tempting din
ners for your family, advises
home economist Reba Stages.
These ground lamb servings lend
themselves to grill combinations
and 10 stuffing as well.
Whether you purchase ground
lamb already Ion med INTO patlIes
or prepare them yourself, wrap
the patties with bacon and fastca
with picks. To cook, arrange them
on broiler rack so that the top
is 2 inches from the heat. For a
combination grill, on the rack
with the patties add peach or
apricot halves. Or here's a serving
with pineapple When patties arc
brown on the top side, lag trown-
cd side down OH heated piho4pl.l
shoes and linisa cooking.
Stuffirg TO 90 between tive
thin patucs may be frait. Fitted
and cooked whole prunes az
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16

to overlook or to minimize the
gasoline tax" Mr.. Marsh stated.
Yet many citizens viii find it
among the most expensive taxes
imposed on them. and it adds
very materially to everyone's mo-
tor vehicle operating costs. In
fact, the high cost Of gasoline
taxes-together with other spec
ial State and Federal taxes levied
against motor vehicles have
caused the motorist to be So often
called the most heavily taxed per-
son in the State.
He pointed cut shat the total
5-13 cents a gallon gasoline tax
in Ohio actually consists of two
taxes, a 4 cents Stale levy and a
Federal impost of 1-ta cents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
KNOW HOW IN COOKING FROZEN
NEAT TOLD BY FOOD EXPERT

Puzzled as to how to cook froz-
en- meats? Here are Some answers
TO questions you may have.
All frozen meats are cooked
by the same method as unfrozen
meats. But, Of course, frozen
meats require longer cooking
time. II it is a roast you are cook
ing, plan from 1/3 to Il again as
long cooking, says KeBa Stages,
meat cookery expert. Beef, veal,
smoked ham and lamb roasts
should be cooked in 800 degree
oven, fresh pork, 80 degree oven.
AS for broiling. cook frozen
meat, if not previously defrostcd,
more slowly than defrosted
meats. That is. move the ba0ilei
rack further from The heat. This
way the meat is not overcookc3
OF the surface 5y the timc ii j
cooked 10 th2 Internal deglcc yot
want. il chops and steaks arc ta
be coated with crumbs or a bat
ter, dcfrost before cooking.
This brings up the question of
the way in which to defrost meats.
Defrosting may take place IN
your refrigerator, at room tenn
perature or during cooking. 1t
has been found that the flavor,
tenderness and juicness of meat is
not significantly affected by the
manner in which it is defrosted.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
LONDON JAYCEES GIVE
"SWEETHEART" DANCE

London Junior Chamber of
Commerce added a special social
event TO it's calendar this year,
when a Sweetheart Dance" was
planned for Valentines night at
the London G-try Club.
Joe Weisburg ard his orchestra
Of Columbus played for the dane
ing Wednesday evening, for the
forty Jaycees, their wives and
guests, attending.
Committee for the dance was
Billy Fettrow, Jack Phillips.
president of tire Jaycees. Jack
Minter, Tony Reeder and ELL
Kennedy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
OPEN GATE GARDEN CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. HARSH

Slick roads and cold weather
did not keep many CT the na9m-
bers of the Flower Lovers Car
den Club" from attending the
meeting Wednesday,, February Z
at the attractive country home of
Mrs. Cecil G.. Harsh, Of Fairfield
township.
Mrs. Taylor Renick presented
an instructive talk on History Of
Flowers" concluding with the leg
end Of the clubs flower, tho For
get-me-not. After her talk Mrs.
Renick asked each member to
name the type Of program She
would like the program commit
tee to set up fol this year
Mrs. Donald Lard presented
to mcmtcrs the newly formed
Constitution and bylaws, cap
ably drawn up by Mrs. Laird,
Mrs. Fred Elliott and Mrs. +. e.
Griffin.
Mrs. Comm Tootlc, preside
gave Hints on Gardening for
benefit of members. She also an
nounced tho Madison County Fed
Grafton Of Cal dcn Clabs meet
ing for February 20 at the Lon
don Methodist Church when Vic
tor Rics will talk on "Landscap-
ing" Mrs. Fred Peters Of Spring
field, regional director and
representative from IIollandia
Gardens. VIII also be presented
by members of "Orcn Gaic ca
den CLUB" hostess for the day
Mrs. Toctlc mentioned in passing
that she hoped ali members Of
Flower Lovers club would attend
The club decided TO grow zea-
MAS as their flower
The membership committee a2-
pointed by Mrs. Tootlc inciud-
ed, Mrs. Taylor Pcnick, Mrs. Ce-
Gil Harsh and Mrs. Donald Laird.
Four new members were voted
upon and dues were paid at tie
business session.
Delicious refreshments carrying
out the valentine motif were ser
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
axes Add 2qIo
To Cost Of Gas

Gasoline taxes added % percent
to the cost of gasoline for Ohio
during 1850 it was an
nounced TO-DAY by John L. Marsh,
Executive Secretary, Petroleum
Industry Committee oe Chic.
With SO many types df taxc@
10 pay, some people are inclined
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
ved by Mrs. Harsh, assisted by
Mrs. {. c. Griffin.
MUSICALE AND PLAY
AT EAST HIGH GAl6 DAY

Ga.a Day al East High Street
CLUB brought out 4 large attcn-
dance on tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Thomas Sclby and Mrs. William
Robson were in charge of the
program. Mrs. Sclby presented
Mrs. James r. CIu%toa, who en-
Joys 4 well-Geserved and cnviabie
reputation as a musician. She
quickly established rapport with
her listeners and carried them in
to the varying moods of the CON-
positions for piano which she
played. Chopin's "Poionaisc Mill
taire, krcisler's Liebeelreud,
Lieuancc's Indian Love Song,
Puccinis Dancing Doll" and
Percy Grainger's Country Gar
den" made charming group,
each Of which was warmly re-
CcNcd.
lin hcr inimitablc manner Mrs.
Sclby then gave a proper intro
duction to the heavy drama of the
afternoon,--G. S. Kaufman's Men
Play Cards As Women DO" The
cast consisted Of Mr.. Peter Lani-
Can. Mr.. Wallace Nichols, Mr.
William Robson and Mr.. Harold
Welsh,--inpcrsonated by their
wives. Following this able prcscn-
tation by the Clubs gifted The
spians and the strain of Mr. Kauf-
mans caustic satire on woman
kind the Club members found re-
Taxation by means Of delicious re-
frcshments and chit-chat. Mrs.
Her crt Mansfield, President, pre-
sided over the tea table graced
by a red and white flower ar
rangcmcnt suitable to the Valen-
tire season. IIostcsscs were Mrs.
+. 4. Rosnaglc, Mrs. Robert
Crcath, and Mrs. Russell Brown.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
COUNTY REPRESENTED AT
INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL

Miss Gertrude Won Ricscn, di-
rector Of Religious Education in
Madison County, has been in Co
lunbus this week attending the
annual meeting of the Division of
Christian Education of the Ma
tional Council of Churches.
Mrs. c. A. Holton, Rev Law
renee Rugh, pastor of st. Johns
Lutheran Church and Floyd Viii
liams, all of London, have been
present for part Of the sessions
during the week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
ATTENDING ASSOCIATION
IN CLEVELAND

II. II. hume and Charles
Wort1ington Of the Hume Hard
ware Company, Mrs. A. r. Black
CT and ncr son-in-law. Maynard
e. Dickc9son, Of Biacke4's lard
ware store, arc in Cleveland this
wcc6 attending tho session oi tae
Ohio Hardware Dealers Associa-
fio,,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16

drained crushed pineapple are two
suggestions. A bread stuffing also
may be used. Cook the patties
from 8 to 10 minutes on one side,
turn and finish cooking on the
second side.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
VISIT IN TOLEDO

Nh. and Mrs. M1riGa Green,
Mr. ard Mrs. Paul Green and
daughters Carolyn and Dona, were
week end guests Of their brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Elmenthalcr and daughter,
Nancy of Toledo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16

GuEsTe FROM CALIFORNIA
DR.. and Mrs. -. Z. RoWlcs and
two sons have arrived from Oak
land, California, for visit with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16

The next National Jamboree of
of the Boy Scouts of America is
scheduled for the summer of 1858,
the third such encampment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
81 &
HOME FROM FLORIDA

MI and Mrs. John r. Donahue.
Of near Sedalia, have returned
home after a months vacation in
Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16

Farm prices are not directly
frozen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16

His statement that gasoline
taxes increased gasoline cost by
% percent in Ohip during 1850
was based on authoritative oil
industry compilation of average
gasoline prices for the year in
representative cities. In dollars
approximately 500 million was
added to the gasoline cost Of
Ohioans.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16

There are now 1886 Units of
Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Ex-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16

Economic conditions are favor
able to sheep production.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16

Mrs. Rowles' mother, Mrs. T
w Ballonger, and DR.. Rawlcs'
parents in Lancaster.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16

We appreciate early news and
advertising copy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16

In some quarters, reserves Of
food and feed are being advo-
Gated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
Meeting NOTICES

Stokoly Foods n- al West Jefferson Ohio will hold its
Growers Dinner al Inc White Kitchen IN Wesf jefferson
Ohio Fr4sy Fabruary 23rd 1851 at 1870 O'Clock. Dinner
will cons;sf CT Fish ard anoopafo side dishes Following
+he dinner attractive and instructive oroaram has
been arrarood hs year thru ho cooperation Of The u s.
Soil Conservation Department. under ho ablo leadership
of Mr.. Paul Banqham.
Pictures VII b. shown and pan7l discussion viii be held
BY MIR R r. KIino and Nj Keith Caqo. assocatod with
sfokoH Foods In. Crop Department. from cana Ohio
These v,ay Good eiohbo- Fellowship meetings held By
sfokey Foods Inc. bringing oreafer. profitable
Cooperation between fho Canning Crop Growers and Local
Gamers greafv Increasing numbers and it is sincerely
hoped bv Sfokey Foods that everyone interested in grow
ING Canning Crops this will aecept their cordial in
vifa+cn 10 attend Our FeIdman will try to reach each
grower TO determine il they will attend and all others
should advise MIR II. s. Hise Manager at West jefferson
se373 oarv by phone large attendance IS expected
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
Federal Reserve Bank Of Pbiladel-
Phia Reports On Current Trends

Summary figures for the month
Of May indicate that the upward
trend in business activity in the
Third Federal Reserve District has
been halted . If only temporarily.
Production in Pennsylvania fac
tories, which had been rising al
most continuously for over a year,
declined during May, The drop in
output was due to further reduc-
tions in nondurable plants where,
apparently, defense orders have not
been filling the gap created by the
slackening Of demand for civilian
goods. The lowering Of production
schedules was accompanied by de-
creases in the size Of work forces
ana payrolls. Despite the monthly
decline, industrial activity showed
considerable improvement over last
year.
consumer purchasing power con-
tinued high during May, but as.
partment store sales, seasonallv
adjusted, were below those Of Aprii
Nevertheless, the volume of sales
paced BY apparel. topped that 81 &
year earlier Department store
stocks also receded during the
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

month for the first time since last
July, but were still considerably
greater than in 1850.
In May, residential construction
contract awards declined from lae
previous month and were below
those Of the corresponding period
q year ago for the first time since
December 1919 However. non-resi-
Dental awards especially indus
trial maintained a high rate.
Total loans showed little change
at Third District reporting member
banks in the four weeks to June ia.
Business and real estate loans rose
slightly, but were onset by declines
in leans to banks and to consumers
For the country as a whole. reporf.
ing member bank loans rose less
than ! per cent.
Ihe nations private money sun
0ly gained slightly IN May and is
9sout SS.5 billion above tear ago
This was the second consecutive
month Of slow advance followina
the first quarter Of the year durine
which deposits apd currency held
py business and individuals de-
clinel seasonally by So II2 billion.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
Washington Letter --- ByLE. Jones

feature of the Jamboree will be
the American" Breakfast, at
which the bOys-from- home will
serve their foreign guests pretty
much what you might expect, in
cluding sausage, pancakes and
doUghnuts.
Come to think of it, those 49 Am
erican All "grass-roots ambassa-
dors" who are touring Europe, the
United Kingdom and the Near East
will be over there at the same
time.
Looks from here as if American
Diplomacy is looking up!
Truman Is Ready For q. M. T,
Whenever Congress Is
The President has appointed
James W. WadswOrth, former Re-
publican congressman from New
York as Chairman of the National
Security Training Commission, the
body which is to set up and ad-
minister universal military train
ing when Congress gives the green
light.
Maybe They'll Get Spanked When
They Get Home
We don't know whether the
Young Republicans are too young
or too old. The newly-elected
chairman of the Young Republican
National Federation is 35, and so
is tho man he narrowly defeated
for the job. We have no further
vital statistics.
But, the biennial convention at
which this contest took place also
rejected a resolution for a eoali-
tiOn with disaffected Southern
Democrats, and adopted without
dissent a proposal to adopt the
"two-party system"
The coalition idee was howled
down as an "unhOly alliance" and
the loudest hOwlers were the Young
Republicans from the South. CO.
alition supporters had urged il as
a means of restoring the ballot to
these sOutherners, whose national
election votes had been worthless
for yeari
They also adopted a platform
constructed of those familiar and
meaningless words. They are op-
posed, they said, to government
by crony." They want peace.
They'd like prosperity, too.
They probably displayed more
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

exhuberance and energy than the
Old Republicans, but came up with
no better idea of what to do with
these assets. If they really are
what we would term young" none
OF them can remember a Republi-
can in the White House. Nor are
they old enough, apparently, to
realize that political party grows,
or it dies!
If It's That GOOd-EVerybOdy
Ought To Know About It!
Reports from midwest farm
areas tell us of the invention of a
Washington State farmer that
stores moisture in the soil, that
prevents the bountiful but drench-
ing spring rains and the fast
thawing SHOWS from either running
off the land or through it!
The device, known as, a .Soil
Saver" is tOwed by a tractor along
contour plOwing lines. A spinner
on the Soil Saver breaks up the
hard-pan, bOres a ten and a half
inch channel and back-hlls it's
course with soft pulverized earth
which sOaks up the water like a
sponge and retains it until it can
seep laterally through the soil of
the entire field.
The details given above are from
an illustrated article in the Mar
shall County News of Marysville,
Kan, edited by Gordon S. Holm.
Labor Leaders May Remember
Nellie Tucker
A bulletin has just come in to
the effect that Nellie Tucker, a
nOn-striking worker at the Berry
town Mills in Georgia, was killed
when pickets overturned her car
at the plant gate. That's all we
know. Maybe she was a strike
breaker. Maybe she failed to go
along with her own union. May
be she was upholding her right to
work.
And maybe Nellie Tucker, whom
the world never heard of before,
will become the latter day Joan of
Arc who put an end to peaceful
picketing" as it is currently prac-
ticed.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
Law Of Supply-and- Demand Sticks,
Regardless of Congress


Faced with the HObsonian choice
of losing all price, wage and rent
controls by not signing, or sacri-
ficing all possible roll-backs, for
the month of July at least, by do
ing so, the President put his sig
nature to the emergency bill ex-
tending the Defense Production Act
for 81 days.
While it would have been in
teresting, to say the least, to have
had the opportunity of discover
ing how the nation would have re-
acted to freedom from all of these
controls, a business survey of the
National Association of Purchas-
ing Agents for the month of June
shows that famous law of supply
and-demand had done some rolling
back of prices in nearly 90 indus
trial commodities, without aid
from Washington.
Production, the report shows.
began slackening in April and has
continued through June. AS a re-
suit, those who purchase for in
dustry are taking the same cauti-
GUS attitude as the house wife and
shopping mostly for the things
that are needed right now"
All this is sort of tough on the
government planners" but Just
the same it's mighty reassuring to
know that this Old-fashiOned eco
nOmic law is still in working or
der!
Hope Those Foreign Boy Scouts
VIII "Be Prepared For
That Breakfast
Six hundred and fifty u. s. Boy
Scouts will sail on the S. S. Argen-
tina July 18th for the Seventh
World Scout Jamboree at Bad
Ischl in Austria. There they will
meet $50 other members Of the Boy
Scouts Of America now living
abroad and Scout delegations from
25 other nations. A total of $4,000
Scouts and their leaders will des-
cend on this ancient watering place
80 miles from Salzburg in the u.
S. Zone where they will live to-
gether and acquaint each other
with their national habits, Gus
toms and background from August
3 to 13.
We expect that the outstanding
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
Committees For Annual
Dairy Show Named

Clifton Foskey, Seaford James
Hudson, Milton: Claude Ellis. Sea-
ford, and Martin Carey. Georgetown
viii head the committees ia charge
Of Holstein, Jersey, Gnernsey and
Ayrshire breeds for the Third an
uual Sussex County Dairy Show
The show. which win feature
heifers resulting from the Artificial
Breeding Program. viii be held ~
the Agricultural Snbstation from
near Georgetown on Wednesday
August lst, starting at 1890 a. n.
IA announcing the appointments
William 2 Thompson, Lincoln.
Chairman Of the Show. stated thas
II viii be the duty az these commit