davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Radio
HighIights

1885, WTOP Invitation to
Learning: John Stuart Mills essay
on "Utilitarianism" is discussed by
Max Lerner and Houston Peterson.
100, WTOP-N. Y. Philharmonic
Symphony: Leonard Bernstein con-
ducts the orchestra, with William
Kapell as piano soloist. Selections
are the Tchaikovsky Romeo and
Juliet" overture, the Rachmaninoff
piano Concerto in c minor, No. 2"
and Stravinsky's lie Sacre du
Printemps."
1880, WRC-American Forum of
the Air: Victory or Disaster
Through Air Power?" is the debate
topic for Maj Alexander P. De
Seversky and Marshall Andrews.
800, WGMS FM-Philharmonic
Concert: Howard Mitchell intro
duces recordings made by Miss
Margaret Truman. The program
also includes music by Beethoven,
Weber and Berlioz.
500, WTOP Frank Sinatra;
Glenn S. Staines, founder and train
ing director of Path Finders Guide
Dogs, is special guest.
600, WRC-The Big Show: Judy
Holiday, Olsen and johnson,
Monty Woolley and Jack Haley are
guests
1900, WWDC-Ave Maria Hour:
An original radio play concerning
the life of st. Thomas A'Beckett is
presented.
700, WMAL-Bishop's Fund for
War Victims: Vincent Price plays the
lead role in This Small World"
500, WCFM - National Gallery
Concert: Recital of music for the
double bass by Roger M. Scott.
Vladimir Sokoloff is pianist. The
program includes music by j. B.
Loeiet-Meriz, Bottesini, Czerny,
Ravel, Dragonetti, Porter, Read and
Koussevitzky.
500, WTOP-Bergen Mccarthy:
Deborah Kerr visits the show.
$3.50, WRC - Theater Guild: The
dramatization is Father of the
Bride" starring Spencer Tracy,
Joan Bennett and Elizabeth Taylor.
$3.50, WEAM WASH FM w.
Averell Hartman: Mr.. Hartman
delivers a major address before the
opening session Of the American
Association for the U. N. Emergency
Conference.
1880, WWDC - District Round
table: Rev. Frederick Reissig and
Miss Dorothy Swift discuss 1.-THE
Community Responsibility in Com
batting Prejudice"
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the. general public. For
tickets ph3ns 3n the a station MMa OF r,ts N the
WMAL,-National 6400. Saturday
Night Camp Meeting" Saturday,
pm, Capitol Memorial Church. No
tickets needed
WNBW-Republic 1000 Amer
lean Forum of the Air" Sunday. 1880
pm. Wardman Park Studios. Tickets
from receptioniSt.
Roundtable 10 pm. Sunday. Anna
teurs Of 1851" 1880 pm. sunday.
No tickets necessary.
pm MiTG@dy Tuesday 0a5d and Thursday. 1as aHC; l4'
WRC-Republic 1000 Here's
Archer 1890 pm. Monday-Friday;
News of the World" 1880 pm,
11:15 pm, Monday Friday.
WCFM-Republic S6SS. Chamber
Music" Thursday. 9:30 pm. Call
or write station.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
FIN Stations

WRe.FM-sa.s Me-, Channel 10.
$50 s.m. to s.m.
WeoK FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 74s.
an. to 500 pm.
WToP-fM-se.3 Me-. Channel IA.
$50 an. to 2 an.
WBUz-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 2lt.
I:3o an. to 1880 an. ana
pm. to . pm.
WAsH-FM-s11 Me-, Channel 1ls.
10 an to II pm.
WeL-FM-st.l Me-. Channel 1s4.
a.m to Midnight.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 80.
S pm to II ON.
WHbe-FM-1eii No.. Channel 2ss.'
1870 an. to Midnight.
WeAY-FM- 1923 Me-, Channel 7I1.
Jam. to 9 pm.
wsMs-FM-1e3.s ke., Channel 21s.
Jam. to 9 pm.
MARL-FM-1os.1 Me-, Channel 2ss.
Jam. to 9 pm.
WBce-FM-fee.3 Me-, Channel 2s7.
am. to pm.
WMAl-FM-1e1.3 Me-, Channel 2s1.
an. to Midnight
Other AM Stations
weMs-s1e ke.-7 n.-5:45 pm.
NPIk-13e ke.-7 a.m.-s:45 pm.
WARl-1eo ke.-7 a.rl.-5:45 pm.
WsAY-1, ,e5o ke.-1 a.m.-5:45 pm.
WBcc-1,f2o M.-7 a.m.-5:45 pm.
WFAx-1,27o Ke.-7 s.m.-5:45 pm.
W00k-1,sso ke-4 a.m-5:45 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27
u. S. Grower Is
New Wheat King

CHICAGO. ZAP A U. S. grower
who sent in a sample on a pure
hunch was crowned North Ameri-
can Wheat King at the Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition
The victory took the crown
away from Canada for the first
time in % years
It gave u. S. exhibitors an un-
expected lead in the grain and
hay competition and a chance to
dominate a division in which both
countries have shared honors
evenly during the last decade.
The new King is Harold Met
calf of Fairgrove, Mich. He Gath
cred a sample of Yorkwin. a soft
white winter wheat, last July and
sent it in because it looked SO
good.
It was Metcalfs first competi-
tion in the Chicago exposition. He
said there was plenty of snow on
his $50 acre farm last Writer and
the temperature got down To Is
below zero,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27
Ex-Dragon Of
XXX Ordered To
Resume Term

ST. PUAL-, MINN.,-lPp-David
C. Stephenson, former Indiana
grand dragon of the Ku Klux
Klan, today was ordered re-
turned to Indiana to resume his
life term for the death of a
young woman statchcuse worker
in 1925.
The state supreme court order
marked an end in Minnesota
courts to a year-long fight for
freedom by the plump, balding
Stephenson. once q power in In
diana politics.
Stephenson, Sc, was convicted
of second degree murder for the
death OF Madge Oberholtzer. %.
Tn March, 1850, he was paroled
ard given permission first to live
in Oklahoma and then Illinois.
IIc disappeared from Carbondale,
III, and was sought by Indiana as
a parole violator
He was arrested in Mime
apolis suburb last November and
ordered eatradited TO Indiana.
Stephenson obtained a writ of
habeas corpus, but the writ was
thrown out in district court. He
appealed to the state supreme
court, which upheld the lower
court.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27
YALE GRID STORY TOLD

New Haven the eve Of the big
game. Tad knew his boys were
tense and taut. Therefore he
asked Jolson if he would deliver
a few humorous remarks in the
dressing room prior to the game.
AL agreed.
He talked to the boys, kidded
with them, even gave pep talk
and sang California, Here I
Come"
The Ellis laughed and enjoyed
the pre-game entertainment. Then
they went out on the field and
whipped the Tigers, 14-6.
Chandler Pitched Strikes
Also recalled was the time
Spurgeon (Spud) Chandler passed
the Ellis dizzy as he led Georgia
to a $50 win. 1t was the same
Chandler who pitched American
Leaguers dizzy for the New York
Yankees in the 30s.
No book about Yale would be
complete without mention of
Larry Kelly-the brash, the
clever, the fashioner of bon mots,
the All-American end. And Co
hane covers Lawrence Morgan
Kelly of Conneaut, O., the same
way Kelly covered the Princeton
backfield in the 1884 and 1886
games.
The Yale Football Story 90. p,
Putnam's Sons, So is enjoyable
reading from beginning to end.
including some bright quips by
the present mentor, huge Herman
Hickman.
When queried about the two
platoon system, Herman said II
favor the three platoon system.
defense and one to go to class"
One platoon for offense, one for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27
Leaky Balloon
Tmea atens aIks

PANMUNJOM, KOREA-fP) A
leaky 16-foot balloon almost
broke up Friday cease-fire nego-
tiations here.
The huge balloon, filled with
highly explosive hydrogen gas
bounced off a hot stove pipe in
the roof of the main conference
tent, caromed into telephone
pole, then rolled around the area
whipping its steel anchor cable
Truce negotiators had recessed
only a few minutes before But
allied and communist staff Off
GERS mapping the battle line in
a nearby tent ran for safety.
The balloon was one Of several
anchored over the neutral confer
ence site to warn plans away
from the area.
A Chinese communist soldier
who grabbed the swinging cable
was flipped about like a fly on
the end of bull whip. Two fell
low communists rescued him and
helped hold the balloon until the
official crew arrived.
a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27
OPS Tired OF
Hearing The
Cabbage Story

WASHINGTON, -(AP) The Office
of Price Sterilization (OPS) Is a
little tired of hearing about cab
bage.
The cabbage routine evidently
started last August in Memphis.
Price boss Mike Disable was the
main speaker at a banquet, ana
was introduced in long speech.
During this long Introduction
the POSTMASTER got laugh by
saying:
'Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
contains 266 words.
THE Ten Commandments con-
tain 297 words.
Tho Declaration Of Indcpend-
cree contains 300 words.
THE OPS order to reduce the
price of cabbage contains 26,911
words"
Disable got a laugh, too, by
opening his speech with:
TT took the toastmastcr about
$4,000 words to introduce me"
If Disable figured his wisecrack
would wilt the cabbage story, he
was wrong.
Max Hall, OPS Information
Director said the story continues
to bob UP.
It has appeared as a letter to
the editor of New York paper.
It was quoted in an editorial in
Wisconsin.
It appeared in some material
put out by a Grocery Manufact-
urers' Association.
A congressman has written in
to ask for copy of the OPS re-
gulations on cabbage.
All Of which is pretty remark
able because fresh fruits and vege-
tables are not under regulations.
So OPS never has put out any
kind of cabbage order, much less
a 26,911 worder.
''Of course" Hall acknowledges,
I'VE have some long and compli-
Gated orders on other things"
But why pick on innocent cab
bage?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27

We've just had a political CAM
paign with everything from a torch
light parade to a neck-and-neck
ballot box race.
Rusty Robinson, with no cam
paign funds, planned his Election
Eve speech for the Square. Slim
Mccormick, who owns the Palace
movie house, was finishing up his
campaign in Pioneer Hall.
Then it began to rain. Rusty's
political career was fizzling out in
the damp when Slim showed up
to say that Robinson people could
meet i'm his theatre-for nothing.
81 want to beat Rusty" Slim said,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27
Grain Storage
Important Need


COLUMBUS. O., Up The
need for modern grain storage
and handling facilities is one of
the most important marketing
problems Ohio farmers face to-
day, says George r Henning,
Professor Of Agricultural econ
omics at Ohio State University.
Henning spoke today at COM
modify conference opening the
three-day 33rd annual meeting of
the Ohio Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
More than 1000 Ohio farmers,
including 300 official delegates.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27
SPORTS
Forty-Fo Out
For Gage Teams
At London High
az Ienks

Two weeks ago eight seniors,
eleven juniors, sixteen sophomor-
es, and nine freshmen came out
for basketball ait London High
School. OF these Coach Darwin
Keye hopes to organize freshman
and sophomore teams and to dress
twenty-five for the Reserve and
Varsity teams.
Players returning from last
years two regular squads are:
(the first six are returning let
termen)-Bill Hunter, Bill Min
ner, Bob Miller, Dave Wilson,
Sonney Wheeler, Bob lie Beau
John Gloyd, Herman Jenkins,
Dwight Simpson, Forrest Ellars,
Gilbert Jackson, Marvin Hughes,
Jack Shoaf, Jack Miller, Ed
Massey, and Delmar Bush.
Friday, November 80, the Raid
ers meet Columbus Rosary here
This is each teams. first game
and will probably be a good test
of what is to be expected from
London in this seasons competi'
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27

NEW YORK Up Several
groups are at work trying to save
you money. in case you're plan
ming to build new home.
Success of their efforts, it has
been estimated, could cut $1,000
from the cost of a three-bed-
room house.
They seek to establish uniform
standards that would let you use
cheaper materials or methods, Of
tested effectiveness, instead Of
those now required under the
varied construction rules in ef-
feet in some 1000 communities.
Here is how they propose to do
it:
They would set up standards of
safety or performance for integral
parts Of your house-the walls,
supporting structure, roofs, heat
ing or plumbing installations.
Any material or equipment meet
ing these standards could be used
by your builder.
This is in direct contrast to
existing building codes which in
many places set up rigid specifi-
cations. For instance, these may
require walls to be Of certain
thickness, even though lighter
construction long since has been
shown to provide adequate safety
or insulation.
Is the new ''performance-type'
code welcomed with open arms
by local authorities 1t is not.
For understandable reasons. To-
cal government bodies move slow
" in abandoning codes. They may
fear to step on the toes of inter-
ested groups of their citizens;
there is the expense of printing
new regulations; or they may
feel unable to provide proper ad-
ministration of new system.
Meanwhile, home builders may
be forbidden by an outdated code
from utilizing improved materials
or methods that would do an
equal job in new construction at
lesser cost.
The problem is being attacked
by state governmental bodies and
also by such national groups as
the Building Officials Conference
of America, the National Associ-
alton Of Home Builders and the
National Board of Fire Underwri-
ters.
B. O. c. A. has issued both q
basic building code and an abrid-
ged version of it for smaller cit
les, representing five years of ex-
pert study. The fire underwriters
published their first recommended
building code in 1905 and have
revised it at intervals. They re-
port more than $50 communities
have adopted codes based on it
The NAHB recently distributed
a revised national plumbing code
the result of research at the Ma.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27
BY sgd Kronish

AP NeWSfeatures sports Writer
NEW YORK-Somewhere in
gridiron's Valhalla-or wherever
football heroes go when they
have crossed their last yard
marker-a group of men are ex-
panding the "Ys" on their chest.
The Football Story has been told.
The narrator of this 369-page
history is Tim Cohane, Sports
Editor of Look magazine. Tim
has written more than mere
history Of the sport at one col
lege. He has compiled andcon-
cocted history of football. The
story begins in 1872 and contin-
nues through the present day
from Walter Camp to Herman
Hickman.
Famous names almost spring
to life-Camp, Fudge Heffelfinger,
Frank Hinl<ey, Tad and Howard
Jones, Ted Coy, Tom Shevlin,
Albie Booth, Larry Kelly, Clint
Frank.
A Yale Project
Cohanc states: THE game was
born and brought up at Yale.
Yale men carried it to all parts of
the country"
Whipping out at some present
day institutions who are almost
forgetting the primary purpose of
football, Cohane remarks:
Yale, the early leader in cham
pionship intercollegiate football,
now is showing the way in keep
ing the game in its proper per-
spective.they want no favors
for Yale athletes they believe
in Yale teams consisting of re-
preventative undergraduates who
are treated the same as nom
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27
BY DIVISION OF WILDLIFE

His sample weighed sos pounds
to the bushel.
Other grain kings will be crown
ed when competitions winds up in
the corn, oats, barley, rye, soy
beans and flax categories.
Other winners Sunday included:
Ohio State University, Colum-
bus, showed the champion swine
carcass on the hoof, a lightweight
Berkshire
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27

players. they believe that such
an approach will have to be
adopted by all colleges or inter-
collegiate football will die of its
own abuses and hypocrisies."
Chock full of interesting anec-
dotes, the book is warm and
human.
One amusing incident recalls
the time the late Al Jolson helped
an underdog Yale team win an
important game against Princeton
in 1926.
Coach Tad Jones was a fond
admirer and friend of the great
entertainer who was appearing in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27
@;xss'''ar2Szn
BY Barb and Jan


The first of the winter holidays
is past and that meant a vacation.
Wednesday afternoon we left the
little brick building looking for
ward to that turkey and all the
trimmings we were having for
dinner Thursday. We partook SO
plentifully of the feast that we
girls were thankful that we hadn't
feasted before the pinning service,
or we wouldn't have seen able
to get into our formals.
The football boys and coaches
did a little p"e-Thanksgiving
foasting Tuesday evening. Fct-
trows entertained them with a
dinner honoring their indicated
season. A few brief words were
spoken by Coach Bowlus to his
first undefeated team. 1t makes
US feel real proud, knowing what
a swell bunch Of guys and coach
cs we have at L. II. S.
Also last Tuesday the girls
of the Senior Service Scouts held
their annual pinning service in
the Presbyterian Church Presi-
dent Barbara CLANCY conducted
the impressive ceremony. which
included Rev. Greer Imbrie's adj
dress about the power behind
the throne, meaning women of
course. After the pinning there
was a lovely reception which had
been planned by the mothers
committee. Now that initiation
and pinning are over, the new
full-fIcdged scouts are eager TO
do any service asked Of them.
The seniors American govern
ment class under Miss Long have
an interesting way of finding out
about their local government.
Committees from the class have
been visiting the various depart
ments Of city and county govern
mcnt in London. Glasses in the
past have gone to the courthouse
and city offices en- masse, but
with a large class not everyone
can get into the offices and hear
ing is difficult. Our future voters
seem to be enjoying the daily
committee reports hugely.
The "Londonian' does
that sound for our yearbook d?
The name contest winner is
Bug Jackson, an enterpris-
ing junior. "June-Bug" confesses
it must have been the law Of
averages that his was the wina-
ing entry He submitted more
names than anyone else! Congrat-
ulations, fellai We like the sound
of the 'L6ndonian"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27

tional Bureau Of Standards and
other laboratories.
More than three-fourths of the
states are concerned in one way
or another with building regula-
tions on a statewide basis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27
Capital Choir
To Give Concert.

Capital University Chapel Choir
will give its annual Christmas
concert in Memorial Hall, Colum-
bus, Sunday, December 9. There
will be two concerts, a matinee at
3 o'clock and an evening perform
ance at $50.
Once again music lovers of Co
lunbus and vicinity will be able
to see this thrilling pageantry as
the choir of 100 voices parades
with lighted candles through the
audience and opens the program
in total darkness, except for the
candles. with the hunming of
Silent Night
The usual practice Of no adnis-
sion charge will again prevail. An
offering will be taken at the con-
cert.
Last year hundreds were turned
away at each concert. All seats
are reserved. Reserved seats may
be obtained by sending a stamp
ed, self-addressed envelope in
dicating the number of tickets de-
sired TO Harm Harms, Manager Of
Chapel Choir, Capital University,
Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27
From where | sit .Iy Joe Marsh

"Foir and Square"

'fbut certainly not with rainf"
From where I sit, you've got to
give Slim credit for acting on his
belief that everyone has a right to
be heard-irst as everyone has a
right to his own opinions and
tastes. Maybe you like hot coffee.
for instance. when you take
break Well. my vote goes for
refreshing glass of beer. After all.
we're lucky to be living in free
country where we can have our
own preferences,
2e @~,4<
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27

will attend the sessions. In today's
conferences, poultry, livestock and
field crop experts directed a num-
ber of meetings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27
KNOCKED FROM BED

ROxANA, DEL, -R,-A car
hurtled around curve Thursday
night and crashed into a 1D0-year-
old house, knocking q man and
his wife from their bed into a
garden
Police said the car smashed
through the side Of the house and
against the bed where Joshua
Hudson. 65, and his wife. Eva. 81,
were sleeping.
The driver, Seaman Ronald
Weigand, Is. of selbysville. Del,
told police MS car went out OF
control.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27
Won Trade
His Dignity
For Freedom

VATICAN CITY.~'P,-Vatican
sources said Archbishop Alojzijo
Stepinac would be "the first to
refuse to barter his dignity for
his freedom"
They were commenting on
New York Times report from
Rome that Premier Marshal Tito
plans to send the jailed archbis-
hop back to his native village of
Krasic but that he would not be
recognized by Titos Communist
government as Yugoslavia's Ro-
man Catholic Prin1ate.
In Belgrade, the Yugoslav in
formation ministry, taking note of
the report, said the governments
attitude remains the same-the
archbishop can have his freedom
if he agrees to leave the country.
The Vatican has rejected this of
fer.
Stepanic was convicted of war
crimes in 1916 and sentenced to
10 years in prison. There have
been many requests to Tito that
the archbishop be released, These
have increased since Tito's split
with the corninform and his clos
er association with the western
democracies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27

Farmers need modern, fast
handling, low cost operating grain
facilities at country points said
Henning. Many of our present
facilities were intended for horse
and wagon delivery. For mechan-
lied farming we need modern fa-
cilities.'
Henning said all field crops
accounted for 25.5 per cent of
the Ohio farmers cash receipts
for 1850. He added that about 20
per cent of the farmers receipts
for 1850 came from the market
ing Of S72. .00O,0 900 worth Of wheat,
So, 100000 in corn. and $4,000
600 in soybcans.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-27

e---.-lt. 1851. United States Brewers Foundation
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18

Transport Schools in 1918 and then
taught for two years at the Surrey
Male High School.
He became associate with the
Y.MC.A. here as Boys Work Secre-
tary, which position he held until
his death. He was responsible for
the formation of many of the Hi-Y
clubs and other youth organizations
at the Y. and for number of years
was director of the Y summer camps
at Big Pool and Pectonville.
Mr.. Wolf was a member of st.
Pauls Methodist Church. He was
a lay preacher and did guest preach
ing at various churches He was
also one of the most active of the
Community Chest workers for many
years.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Lu-
ellie H. Wolf; a daughter, Mrs. Gene
We've L. Brindle; a son, Bernard
F; three sisters, Mrs. William
Hebscher, Floral Park, Long Island;
and Mrs. Jacob Rhoads and Miss
Ruth Anne Wolf, both of Snyder, N.
Y, and one grandson, Joseph w
Wolf.