davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-12-15
Lois uy-Feutured
On Nb( Show

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 15.-Lois
Ray, outstanding youngNegro mez-
zo-soprano; popular baritone Bill
Snary; and Joseph Gallicchio and
his orchestra are featured on a
new musical program, "America's
Music" which started last week
on the NBC Radio network from
Chicago.
The Sunday night program will
present popular folk and concert
selections that are typically Ameri-
can in spirit and origin, with mar
rator Henry Cooke telling the
stories Of the many familiar
melodies.
Miss Ray placed second in the
| annual "Harvest Moon Festival
singing contest held recently in
Chicago. This year the 22-year-old
artist was a first prize winner in
the Marian Anderson Scholarship
I Awards. Snary has appeared on
several NBC Chicago radio and
television programs. "America's
Music" will be directed by Ralph
, Knowles with scripts written by
Bob Pierron.
, 1951-12-15
Egypt and Britiun
To Recall
Ambassadors

CAIRO, Dec. Is (INS)-Egypt
repeatedly will recall it's Ambassa-
dor from London today and Brit
ain is is expected to follow suit,
although a complete rupture OF
relations is not anticipated.
An Egyptian government spokes-
man said after a lengthy cabinet
meeting which lasted well into the
morning that the announcement OF
the recall of Ambassador Abdel
Fattah Amir Pasha will be made
early today.
CA press attache at the Egyptian
Embassy in London said:
C"The Ambassador has received
no instructions from Cairo. The
Embassy only knows what it read
in the newspapers.")
The spokesman added that the
| cabinet also decided to allow free
arming of the Egyptian people al
though the significance of such q
step was not apparent Immediately
The Cairo newspaper, AL Misri
interpreted the reported step t.
mean that Egyptians would M
longer need positive permission tx
carry arms but would be required
to inform the Interior Ministry O.
their intent.
Cairo reports said Egypt will re
call it's Ambassador from Londol
today and that Britain is expect
ed to follow suit. But a complet,
rupture in relations is not antici
pated. An Egyptian government
spokesman said after a long cab
met meeting that announcement
of the recall of the Ambassador
will be made today. A formal an
nouncement of cabinet decision
did not materialize at the hou
promised.
In London, a foreign office
spokesman said that Britain Wi
, 1951-12-15
By International News Service

By International News Service
Washington Attorney General
McGrath-3I can't staff the JUS
tice Department with lawyers COM
petent to do the work Of the gov
eminent under the present pay
scale. We have lawyers in the de-
partment washing dishes in restau-
rants at night to supplement their
income"
Washington-Sen. Ferguson (R)
Mich.-"I hope that all the other
scandals which rightly shock the
people will not lull them into a
sense Of security against Com
munist penetration Of the gov
eminent"
, 1951-12-15

differently and has a little more
money to give? Is it a point of law
that money given to a boy on i'm
pulse after a game is more e
spectacle than money given to him
by pre-arrangement after the same
game?
The honored alumnus, a pillar
of society, gives the kid ten bucks.
The despised gambler gives him a
thousand. The alumnus gives it to
him as an afterthought. The
gambler thought about it in ad-
vance. The alumnus and the gam
bier have one remarkable trait in
common. They pass the money un-
der the table, or over a bar or in
a hotel room where nobody is
watching. They sense it is wrong
to get caught.
New York district attorney
Frank Hogan traced the downfall
ofKentucky's arrested stars in Just
this fashion. First it was the al
umni who showered them with
gifts for winning. Then it was the
gamblers. Then the gamblers sug-
gested it wouldn't make much diff.
ference if they kept on winning
but not by, quite so much. That
made sense to the kids. Why
shouldn't it?
At the root of college CONNER
cialism is the old grad who trade.
funds or other influential actor
in exchange for a winning team a
alma mater. That is a payoff, too
That is bribery. The college goe
along, and that is conspiracy. L
you cannot blame the college 70.
wanting the new science lab tina
the old grads dough will buy, yo1
cannot blame the kid for takin,
the ten bucks.
, 1951-12-15
NEW YORK., Dec. Ii QNS)-If you accept gamblers
money for doing your best, is that bribery?


That is one key point that has
gone more or less overlooked in
the big basketball scandal. Testi-
mony has been brought out that
players, in their negotiations with
fixers, sometimes arranged to $50
over the spread" = that is, see to
it that their team won by a mar
gin exceeding the established point
line.
In these cases, the gamblers bet
on the favorite rather than the
underdog, giving rather than TAX
ing the points. When they won,
they paid off.
The simple fact in these cases
is that the players who accepted
the money did absolutely nothing
except play the best kind of win
ming basketball at their command.
Yet the law, in handling their
cases, seemed indisposed to draw
any lines Of difference between
cases where players shaved points
and cases where they went out
and played their heads off.
The law is specific, defining the
offense as that which regulates the
outcome of a contest, yet how car
a player who is going all out tc
win be accused of regulating the
outcome?
1t is a moot point, but assum'
ing that tainted money is tainted
no matter which way the chips
fall, it brings up an interesting
idea.
That is that any monetary bonus
given to an amateur athlete i
in itself suspect. When alumni o:
boosters press a ten dollar bill in
to the palm of the fellow who ha
er, does that separate them mat
just won the game for Alma Mat
erialy from a gambler who dresse
, 1951-12-15

err Martin-"It would be suicidal
to let a great army like SPANS
be wasted and we must help her."
New York Francis Cardinal
Spellman-"I much prefer bring
ing Christmas to our boys in Ko-
rea than being in St. Patrick's
Cathedral on that day. I shall re-
main as long as it is necessary to
visit every combat unit"
New York The Duchess of
Windsor, commenting on rumors
that she and the Duke might
separate "It must be wishful
thinking. There must be some
young and exciting people to write
about. We are old and thread
bare"
, 1951-12-15
Third Eseapee
CAPTURED

CHILLICOTHE, O., Dec. Is Il
NS)-The third Of five men who
escaped Saturday from the Frank
lin County Jail in Columbus was
captured today at the climax Of
an 80-mile-an-hour chase and auto
crash in Chillicothe.
A fourth member of the quintet
was believed to have escaped this
morning from a stolen car which
crashed into a utility pole in Col
umbus.
Two ofthe men were returned to
their cells yesterday after their
capture in Pittsburgh.
, 1951-12-15

The OHIODAILYEXPRESS
Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige 3: Strickland
at 1907 Germantown street, Dayton, z, Ohio. Phone Michigan 1884.
PAIGE H. STRICKLAND --------------- Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
545 Fifth Avenue, New York II. New. York
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
, 1951-12-15
What Noted People Are Saying

New York-Joe DiMaggio- 81
feel that l have reached a stage
where l no longer can produce for
my ball club, my manager, my
teammates and my fans the sort
of baseball their loyalty to me de-
serves"
Ankara-Turkish Foreign Min
lister Fuad Koprulu- "We do not
intend to give anyone bases for
aggression, and we shall use them
together with the Allies only with
in the boundaries of collaboration
when aggression comes"
Madrid-House Republican Lead
, 1951-12-15

strive to avert clashes with Egypt
and does not want any lessening
of diplomatic contact.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
Clubs Prepare
For billiards

The 4-H Club and FLA. MEM
bers in Franklin County are put
ting the finishing touches to their
projects this week in preparation
for the Franklin County Fair
opening at billiards, August ID
Judging junior livestock starts
at $3.50 Tuesday morning, with
hogs, sheep and beef cattle in that
order. Showmanship contests will
be held following the class judg-
ing.
Crop projects will be judged
Tuesday morning. Junior d airy
projects and showmanship will
be judged Wednesday, August Is,
starting at $50 am, with poultry
and rabbits being judged Thurs
day morning, August 16, at 900
am.
On Wednesday afternoon the
All Style Revue will be held in
front of the grandstand, the All
Band will give a concert, and a
Junior Fair Queen will be selected.
A party for all junior fair ex-
hibitors will be held in the Hill
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
APPOINTED CHAPLAIN

Father Francis McConville OMI
West Jefferson, has been appoint
ed chaplain to the two state in
stitutions on West Broad Street,
Columbus. Father McConville was
recently assigned to West Jeffer-
son Oblate Community.
Father Eugene Sweeney OMI
Chaplain at the London Prison
Farm will be assigned to Lowell,
Mass for the month of September.
Louis Burns, Divisional Manag-
er for the Bell Telephone Co, in
Washington. D. c. was a recent
house guest of Father Danehys.
Frs. Danehy and Sweeney ar e
preaching a Novena in st. Marys
Church Springfield from August
9th to 18th. This Novena is in
honor OF Our Lady OF Lourdes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
SECRET OF BIG ship
|NALITTLE BOTTLE

bottle-splitting question was mo.
split the ship" That's his method
and it's selftaught.
Preston, recent graduate OF
the engineering course at the Uni
versfy of Vermont. first builds his
snip complete to lines and rigging.
Then he takes it apart, slicing it in
sections as needed
After that, he Fe-assembles the
sections inside, gluing them with
the aid of an assortment of long,
slender tools averaging two feet in
length.
He had quite a time finding a
jug large enough for his latest-a
model Of Sir Francis brakes ship.
THE Golden Hind 1t kept him
busy through many spare hours
because it was messy"
When the glue on a bottled ship
model has dried, Preston corks the
bottle. And there you have the
practical side of shipbottling, says
he. For that's one ship-model that
never will need busting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
APP Newsfeafures

APP Newsfeatures
LOWELL, Vt.-People who know
the old trick of sliding a little
ship with masts folded down into
the mouth of bottle-and then
pulling the masts erect with a
string appalled, when they see
Bob Preston's bottled ships.
What did you do, demanded
a Navy veteran, Split the bot
tle?"
For the hulls of young Bob Pres
tons ships are far bigger in dia-
meter than the bottle necks. Inside
one five-gallon carboy with mar
row mouth sits, incredibly, very
chubby tugboat model.
Bob's answer to the Navy mans
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
MEN FROM BUREAU AT LPF
AT PHILADELPHIA MEET

Arnold Fetter, Washington Ave.
associated WITH the Ohio Bureau
of Identification and Investigation
at the London Prison Farm, state
vice president of the International
Association for Identification, was
in Philadelphia last week, as a
delegate to the conference of the
Association. He was accompanied
by Byron Webb, also a delegate.
who is associated with the Bureau
at the Farm.
Before returning to London, the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
South Solon
Couple Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Theobald
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Nevelyn j., to Roger
NJ. knisley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Knisley, also of South Solon.
Miss Theoba1d graduated from
the Oberlin Conservatory of Mus
ic this year. She will continue her
studies this year at Ohio Univer-
sity, Athens, through a graduate
assistantship. Mr.. Knisley is a
student in the College of Com
merce at Ohio University where
he is president of Tau Kappa Ep-
silon fraternity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
GUESTS OF kEYEs

Miss Ethel Rybolt and Robert
Hines of Columbus were guests
at dinner Saturday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Keye, London
Georgesville Road. Mrs. Key Y e
and her guest are former office
associates in the Ohio Division
of Conservation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
AT coNEY isLANr
Cooking's S Fun
BY CeclIy Brownstone
PORK SUPPER
Cold Sliced Ham

Pressure-cooked Creamed Pota-
toes.
Tossed Green Salad
Spiced Whole Peaches
Crisp Rolls
Chocolate Mousse Beverage
Recipe for Starred Dish Follows
sPIcED WHOLE PEACHES
ingredients: 1H2 teaspoons whole
cloves, three-inch stick cinnamon,
"a cup sugar, u cup light corn
syrup, "a cup vinegar, "a cup
water, tR pounds (s medium
sized) peaches.
Method: Tie cloves and Gin
namon in a cheesecloth bag; put
In deep saucepan with sugar, corn
syrup, vinegar, and water. Bring
to boil, stirring until sugar Is dis
solved. Peel peaches and as you
do so put them into the boiling
syrup. Cook gently until peaches
are tender. Remove spice q
and chill peaches In syrup. Makes
6 servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
MRS. kEYE ENTERTAINS
FOR HUSBAND

Mrs. Roger Keye, Lond o n
Georgesville Road entertained at
dinner recently to celebrate Mr..
Keye's birthday. Attending were
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
D. Keye and his brother, Darwin
Keye. Mrs. Keye and their daugh-
ter, Melanie Dee.
Mrs. Roger Keye's mother, Mrs.
Virginia Willis, has returned to
the home of her daughter after
a five months visit with her sis
ter in Tampa, Florida and rela-
tives and friends elsewhere in
Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
FAMILY DINNER

Baked Chicken with Sour Cream
Noodles with Poppyseed
Green Peas Salad Bowl
Bread and Butter
Melon Balls with Blueberries
Beverage
Recipe for Starred Dish Follows
BAKED CHICKEN WITH
SOUR CREAM
Ingredients: One 3 to 81 pound
fryer, 1/3 cup flour, u teaspoons
salt, u teaspoon pepper, " tea
spoon paprika, II cup butter or
margarine, one Bounce can broil-
ed sliced mushrooms, j cup COM
mercially prepared sour cream.
Method: Have chicken cut in
small frying-size pieces. Clean and
wash. Put flour, salt, pepper. and
paprika in large paper bag and
shake to mix. Add chicken pieces
to paper bag and shake well to
coat them with flour mixtures.
Heat butter or margarine in large
skillet and brown chicken in it
on all sides. Transfer chicken to
mushrooms. Add enough water to
casserole; sprinkle with sliced
liquid in mushroom can to make
! cup and mix with sour cream;
pour over chicken. Cover and bake
in slow 1925 degreea oven l hour.
Serve right from casserole; t h e
sauce will look curdled but it
will taste good. Makes to 6
servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10

iards High School Thursday night,
August is, with a program includ-
ing group games, movies and
square dancing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
BIRTHDAY DINNER
At WlLLoUGH6Y HOME

Mrs. Clark Willoughby enter
tained at dinner Sunday at h e r
home on North Oak Street in
celebration of Mr.. Willoughbys
birthday. Attending were, Major
and Mrs. Glenn Willoughby and
daughter, Debby of Amherst,
Mass. Mrs. Molly Willoughby and
Karen Creamer of London.
Major Willoughby for the last
two months has been stationed
at summer training camp at Ft.
Knox, Kentucky Mrs. Willoughby
and their daughter have b e G n
visiting in London and at her
home In Columbus. They left this
week for their home in Amherst.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
SOCIETY NEW S

two delegates visited the Police
Department in New York City:
the FBI in Washington and stop
ped in Baltimore, enroute home.
- -
At CONEY ISLAND
Mr.. and Mrs Walter ID. Wood
and daughters, Helen 10 and Vir-
ginia and Raymond Burris attend
ed the auto races in Dayton Sum
day. The preceding Sunday, the
same party spent the day at Coney
Island, Cincinnati.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01

fibers criss-cross and spin d soft
yarn. In worsted yarns the fibers are
parallel and spin a firm yarn with
more twist. More processes are re-
quired for worsted yarns but wool
en- fabrics receive more finishes. In
a mill for worsted the wool is carded
only once. In a wooden mill it is
carded three times.
Spinning. Weaving
Spinning and weaving are among
the oldest arts known to man. Woven
wooden robes were worn in Babylon
5000 years ago. The processes have
been improved and speeded up but
the principles remain the same. The
modern looms are intricate pieces
of machinery but must still be set up
by hand.
Woolens are often very unattrac-
tive when they come from the looms,
being loose woven or shaggy in ap-
pearance and are often undyed.
There is more finishing, such as
shearing, mapping, singing, press
ing and telling. Typical cloths made
from wooden yarns are meltons,
chinchilla, tweed, homespun, polo
cloth, flannel, broadcloth, duvetyn
and wool jersey.
Wool has the greatest elasticity
of all the major fabrics. It also has
great resiliency and in warmth wool
is second only to fur. Wool not only
conserves the heat Of the body, but
will protect it from outside heat as
well as cold.
/ have used shepherds Empire"
by Colonel Ed Wentworth for the
historical background, the rest has
come from my own experience and
observation as the daughter of :
sheep man and the wife Of a WOO
buyer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01

but it would have made little diff
ference because a wooden mill is the
hottest, steamiest, noisiest place
have ever seen.
Our tour started in the grading
room where there were many wom-
en- working. We were told that they
all become very fat after few years
of this work, whether from the mac
tivity of sitting on the floor all day,
or that their bodies absorb grease, or
whether just natural. Anyway the
fact was commented on.
Securing Wool
The next step is securing or wash
ing the wool. An alkaline solution
removes the grease. The grease or
lanolin formerly was wasted; now it
is saved, refined and is used in fine
soaps and cosmetics. Residual vege-
table matter is removed by picking
or carbonizing, the former mechani-
cal, the latter chemical by means of
mild acids.
Loose wool is then dyed at this
stage. One of the most interesting
stops on the trip was the laboratory
where the co1ors were mixed. A man
with tweezers would take small bits
of dyed wool, weigh them on a
chemist scale, and put them in a
cylinder, keeping a record of the
weight and color of each tuft The
cylinder was whirled at terrific
speed until all separate bits were
blended. If the resulting sample was
not to his liking or formula, he did
it over until he had the correct
formula.
At this stage the wool is clean
but as tangled as the curly hair OF
a small boy not combed for many
days. Strengthening out the fibers
is called carding In the preparation
of wooden yarn the aim is to lay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

IF for the Brownies in the Elks Hall, Mrs. Clements, chairman, said Miss Claudia Kelsey has agreed to make available some of her fine collection of costumes for the event.
 It is likely that the Girl Scout summer camp will be held at Eagle River this year, Mrs. Flint explained. It is planned to have two To-day camps with a break over the 4th of July in order that the girls can be in town then. Brownie day camp will be held with Miss Mildred Kershner again in charge of the summers entire camping program, assisted by Miss Margaret Ward and Miss Martha Stanton.
 Other reports at the meeting were given by Treasurer Mrs. Glen Oakes; equipment, Mrs. Frances Sterling; publicity, Mrs. Elton Eng strom; Douglas representative Mrs. Marcus Jensen; and Registrar Mrs. Leslie Avrit, who reported there are 2a6 paid-up memberships in Scout ing in this area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
31 DISEMBARK
 FROM BARkN0E

Thlrty-one passengers diSem- parked from the Baranof this morn ing from Seattle, Ketchikan and Petersburg. Scheduled sailing time for Seward is 3 p. m. Master of the ship is Capt. J. Ramsauer, with J. Bogler, chief purser.
 Disembarking from Seattle: Roger Bailey, It. Gg) and Mrs. V. A. Bogucki, Cecil c. Dickson, Ed Grh fifth, K. w. Hoyt, w. B. Kimbai. Jr., Sig Olsen, Laniel w. Pedersol. Arthur W. Reynolds, MT. and Mr. R. w. Rice ana two children; Nh and Mrs. J. M. Wellington, Cpl Andrew K. Westland, MT. and Mrs. Bud Whitesides.
 From Ketchikan: Mrs. A. R. Dun can, MT and Mrs. L. M. Lucas, Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Roberts.
 From Petersburg: Henry Grindror Mrs. Dorot.ly Isrealson, Mir and Mrs. Hugh Jones, MT. and Mrs. A W. Lake, Norman Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
MRS. J. CLEMENTS I5 ELECTED HEAD,
 GIRL SCOUT COM.

Mrs. John Clements was unani- mously elected Gastineau Channel Girl Scout Commissioner at h e Executive Board meeting last night in the Lutheran church to fill out the unexpired term. Mrs. K. s. Glen, who has been acting Com missioner the past few weeks. an nounced the appointment of Mrs. Morton Flint as Camp Chairman to replace Miss Mary Louise Crowell. Miss Crowell resigned due to plans to leave for the states.
 Miss Dorothy Petron, Regional Director of Scouts, will make an official visit to Alaska in April and will be in Juneau for several days the middle of the month. Her eX- pected arrival date will be Sunday. April 15, Mrs Clements said. A full schedule of activities is lined up while Miss Petron is here, including a no-host Council luncheon, meet ings with the Board, with the Camp Committee,s the Registrar, training and program chairmen and troop leaders, and the civil defense com mittee.
 Mrs. Robert Boochevor, cookie sales chairman, gave a report on this fund raising project held last week. Orders were taken for 2,825 boxes of cookies as contrasted with 2,5l5 boxes last year. Peggy Linde- gard was winner of the leather bag first prize with ITO orders sold; Bonnie Mclean second with 118. Douglas sold 200 boxes with Gloria Hulk selling the greatest number, a total of 25. Next year it was decided to give separate prize to the Douglas Scouts as the smaller population on the Island makes it difficult for the girls there to com- pete with Juneau.
 Juliette Lowe Teas will be held April 12 for the Scouts and April
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
SENATE SAYS
 N0AGAIN0N BOND ISSUE

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

an accredited dental school. have been practicing for at least two years, and have a license in good standing in a state or territory.
 The bill finally passed 13-3 after the fight over the amendment.
 Senator Lyng withdrew bill re- garding National Guard officers qualifications. Tn criticism of Governor Gruening for not having appointed regular adjutant gen. eral, Lyng declared.
 We are starting our third year with Colonel Alexander in charge 1f the Guard It is about time the governor needed the law and ap- pointed a regular adjutant general fer the Guard.
 The law says the Territory shall pay him S7,500 year. Yet the col onel is paid by the regular Army.
 What is the reason? Is it because the governor wants him there. The governor is not abiding by the law"
 Bills passed by the Senate in cluded:
 Sub SB 36 = To create land department in the taxation depart ment, which Commissioner M P.