davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
Veterans News
VETERANS TRAINING CLASSES
By Ed. Bodi

THERE ARE STILL openings in some classes be-
ing conducted by the Toledo Board of Educa-
ton for veterans This will probably be the last
chance for most veterans to take advantage of the
Training Rights under the CT Bill since the law
provides that course of education training be
started before the termination of years after date
of discharge by July 25, 1851 which is later
Glasses for which there still openings will
operate Monday through Friday from 800 PM to
$50 PM for full-tme trainees and or or $50
to $50 PM, for part-time trainees This training
Is free to Veterans using their enttement under the
CT Bill of Rights Such veterans eligible for sub
sistence allowance depending upon number of de-
pendents, outside earnings and time devoted to
training
Additional information may be obtained by call
ing Adams 9201 Veterans Training Office, Board
of Education before 800 PM, or Macomber Voca-
tional High School, Main 2277 from TO $50 IN.
LIFE INSURANCE DIVIDENDS
On June 1, 1850, there were approximately
400 900 veterans who had made application but had
not received payment from the first dividend paid
the National Service Life Insurance policies.
This number has been reduced to about 40,-
600. The majority of these policies required ex-
tensive search and development, many of them
from outside VA records to verify the payment
of premiums. Veterans who have applied and who
entitled to payment of the first special dividend
and who have not yet received checks,
sured by the Veterans Administration that every
effort is being made to effect payment
Payment of the Second Special Dividend is
pected to be started in April This payment will be
figured according to the anniversary date of the
policy and will extend over one-year, period Vet
Grams again reminded that NO APPLICATION
Is required for this Second Dividend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-30

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT
tate or Seymour Renick Deceased
Ben +. Ref4ick, 127 Falls Road
Columbus, Ohio has been duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Admins
traitor Of the Estate of Seymour
ReniclS late of Madison County,
Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 18th day of November
AD. 1851. No. 11.b7s Docket Page
Judge
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-30
s. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. 7. NELSON
Ph. e-a502 & a-e375

The marriage of Miss Joan
Hennigan daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Hennigan, and Eugene
Thompson son of Mrs. Flora Thorn
pson was solemnized Saturday at
$50 am. in st. Charles Church
here, the Rev Fr. Walter Har-
brecht officiating.
The double ring ceremony was
used and nuptial music was furn-
ished by Mrs. Charles Sharp or
ganist, and Donald Adele, vocalist
Miss Esther Hennigan served as
maid of honor for her sister, Mrs
Robert Bolin was brides matron
and Miss Rose Marie Powers
bridesmaid. Duties of best man
were performed by Donald Thorn
pson, and the ushers were James
Broderick and Robert Bolin.
The Christmas meeting of the
Monday Night Club will be held
in the home of Mrs. HI. J. Raine
on Dec. 3rd Christmas music will
be under the direction of Gene
Bandy, and a Christmas reading
will be given by Mrs. w. d.
Sprague.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Walter Roddy
of Cincinnati was the Thanksgiv-
ing day guest of his sister and
brother, Miss Kathryn Roddy and
Joe Roddy.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Tindall had
as Thanksgiving day guests Mrs.
II. T. Nelson, MIR. and Mrs. HON.
er Nelson Jr. and daughter Joyce
Ann Hughes, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Tindall and daughter
Mechele.
DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Nehls are
spending a few days in New York
City, going to Philadelphia Sat
urday to see the Army-Navy foot
ball game.
Miss Margaret Dunlap teach
er in the Dayton schools spent
the weekend at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Fred Bown.
Roy j. Shough who has been
patient in Mt. Carmel Hospital
Columbus for several weeks was
brought to his home here last
Wednesday where his condition is
reported to be much improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Edmiston
were recent guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Kenneth Edmiston and
daughter Karen in Maytown,
Penna.
Mrs. LnarIes neIi.7 was hos
tess to the Susan Roberts Union
W.C.T.U. in her home on Tues
day afternoon, Nov. 9th Assist
ing hostesses were: Mrs. G. W.
Chany, Mrs. Neal Yeary and Mrs.
Evelyn Peers.
Mrs. Frank Kimley will be hos
tess to the Greenleaf Gardenetts
in her home on Dec. 5th. The
meeting will feature gift ex-
change.
Among those from this vicinity
who attended the International
Live Stock Exposition in Chicago
were: Robert Tindall, James Nc
Dorman, c. /. Zirkle, Howard
Turner and Malcolm Turner.
Bill Hornick of New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hornick Of
Miami Fla; visited with their
grandmother, Mrs. Ada Williams
several days last week.
Miss Elva Wilson was hostess
to the Missionary Of the Lisbon
Baptist Church in her home on
Wednesday Nov. 28th. Assisting
were: Mrs. Lon Tooker, Mrs.
Floyd Burris and Mrs. Delbert
Swaney.
Misses Norma and Helen
Shough were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Carl H. Slough
in Springfield
Mr. and Mrs. John Tierney of
Portsmouth were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Seymour Gray several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Slagle en-
tertained with family dinner on
Thanksgiving Day.
C4a+a Eo,,eo To
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-30

of the
Q the farm
he " i
clan Tat atman of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-30
State House To
Be Redecora+ed

COLUMBUS, O.,-tRp-Ohio is
going to redecorate its state
house for the 1853 Sesquicenten-
NAL Celebration.
Public Works Director Samuel
o. Linzell said all outside wood
work on the big stone building
will be painted. The rotumda will
be cleaned and redecorated, and
portraits of former governors
lining the corridors will be clean
ed.
Four murals painted on canvas
will be removed from the rotun
da and transferred to the state
fairgrounds. Two new murals will
be placed in the rotunda. They
will be donated from the Abbey
Mural Painting Fund under spon-
sorship of the National Academy
of Design.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Texas Anti-Dixiecrats
Gird 10 Keep State
On Truman's Side
BY the Associated Press

AUSTIN. Tex, Oct. l3.-Pres-
ident Truman's Texas friends to-
day def1ed with fighting words any
effort to swing this State into
brewing Southern States Rights
revolt.
A militant liberal faction of the
Democratic Party challenged con-
Servative Governor Allan Shivers'
leadership. and set up a perma-
nent organization to make sure
the Texas delegation to the 1852
National Convention in Chicago
supports that conventions nomi-
nee for President.
I'VE are here to take care that
Texas will not be represented in
1852 by a bunch of Dixiecrats
whose only motive is to defeat
the Democratic Party" Harry
Seay of Dallas told a cheering au-
dienec of $50.
Praised by Brannan.
He spoke at political break
fast sponsored by the Volunteer
Democratic Committee. Seay is a
former State executive committee
chairman. Secretary of Agricul-
Iture Charles F.. Brannan praised
the volunteers for stubbornly
holding out for party principles,
and President Truman telegraphed
his greetings.
Governor Shivers and National
Committeeman Wright Morrow
were missing from the non-segre-
gated audience of whites and
Negroes. Both had been belated-
ly invited.
The volunteer Democrats Or
ganized to line up the liberals
seeking to control precinct. county
and State conventions in 1852
They passed a resolution urging
the National Committee to write
la rule requiring all delegates to
the national convention to pledge
themselves to support the con-
Ivention's nominee for President
and Vice President.
Shivers' Leadership Raped.
Another resolution bucked Gov.
Shivers' proposal that Texas send
an uninstructed Democratic dele
cation to Chicago. 1t recon-
mended that the Texas delegation
be instructed to vote for the May,
1852 State conventions choices
for President and President.
The volunteers named Walter
G. Hall. Dickinson banker and
former State executive committee
member. chairman of its perma-
'nent organization. He accepted
in fighting speech rapping
Shivers' leadership on State issues.
Other resolutions commended
the Truman Administration. con-
demned the "so-called Mundt-
Dixiecrat plan as contrary to the
spirit of party government" and
condemned character assassins
in the form of McCarthyism as a
trend In our political life"
Brannan also directly referred
to Senator Mccarthy. saying his
own folks will take care of him"
and predicting Mccarthy was on
the way out.
Also among the missing at the
breakfast were most of the mem
bers of the State Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee which is dom
mated by friends of Gov. Shivers.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Hunger-Te Fat
Persons Enemy

Dieting for most folks means hunger.
And few people can resist hunger. So
they appease it by eating between meals,
by going off their diets. And back comes
the unwanted pounds and inches
So these New York doctors worked
for years searching for formula that
would lick hunger and make people lose
fat safely without dieting. They finally
announced success in . food adjunct
called Wafex.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
THE STAR FILESP. O. STATEMENT
Circulation of Past Twelve Months.


Statement Of the ownership management circulation etc.
of The Evening Star published daily and The Sunday STAR
published Sunday morning Washington D. c., required by
act of Congress of August "a. 1912
President Samuel H. Kaufmann: vice president, r. M.
Kaufman; assistant business manager Charles W. Wech;
editor, Benjamin M MctSeway all of Washington. D. c.
Owners Evening Newspaper Washington D. c.
Stockholders owning holding per cent OF the
total amount of stock Noyes Sheldon Elizabeth
Hempsone for selves and Myra Noyes Boolman and
Rudolph Max Kauffmann trustee under
of Rudolph Kaufmann S. H Kaufman trustee under
the will OF Louise Simpson; H Kaufman and George
Hamilton, trustees the will Of Victor Kaufman:
Adams Howard and H. Kaufman, trustees under
the will Grace Adams Howard Harry K. Hickey Edythe
with Mary Barclay Adams Mary Adams Philip
Kaufman Crosby Boyd Newbold Noyes Crosby
D. c. and Herbert Hail. San Francisco Calf Barbara K.
Murray Dunkk N. Y Paul de Hof Reed Greenwich,
Janet Newbod Bush LOUIS Mo- Nancy Newbold Legendre
Aiken c. Janet Hart Golden, Lafayette, Calf Thomas
Noyes. New York N Y. and Vaughan York "
guardian of the estate of Virginia Vaughan.
Known bondhodels security
holding cent total amounts of bonds mortgages
other securities
Circulation Figures.
Average number of of publication
sold distributed through the mails
crbers during the twelve months ended
Average Net Circulation.
Daily
through DS.y
Friday Saturday. Sunday
Net Paid Circulation 228152 216393 374
Net Unpaid Circulation Cmade up of
copies given for service, etc. 1868 1l81
Total Average Net Circulation 22s515 2l754 25eso7
'Signed) CROSBY N. BOYD.
Treasurer.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 10th day Of
October, 1851
(seaD E H FAwsETT.
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
wAFEx STOPS HUNGER

his Wafsx
W afer has ae-
cording TO seien-
tifc calculations,
the hunger salts
flying capacity Of
l b boiled pota-
toes or 4 eggs or 8
slices Of white
bread. Yet eontai
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Doctor Discover Xafex

Most doctors agree that the best way TO
lose excess fat is to eat less - to 20 on a
restricted diet. A group Of New York
doctors. making q special study of
obesity, realized however that while
dieting was desirable it wasn't a. easy
or as simple as it sounds for most over
weight people.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By l. w. DICKERSON
PREVENTS SPLITTING

P. w. writes: 81 use small tama-
rack posts for my electric fence, four
feet long and averaging about two
inches at the top. When the ground
is hard the post takes quite a beat
ing by the time it is driven deep
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15
zww B1rA1ks

this cannot happen found some
snap fasteners, eth er those for
fastening windows, harness snaps,
or even strong snap clothespins, and
fastened one solidly to the top of
each prop. The housewife can push
the prop out at the bottom until one.
can pin the clothes on easily, then
push the sharpened prop under until
the line is high enough. Friction tape
wrapped around the line on each
side of the snap will keep the snaps
from sliding lengthwise of the line.
"A small turnbuckle on each line
keeps them conveniently tight"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15

enough to be solid and much split
ting results. To prevent this, tap
cred them a little at the top also
when sharpen them, then cut II
inch strips of galvanized roofing and
nailed a two-layer band around the
top end I use the maui on In this
way the top is not so likely to cause
splitting.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15
WASH Stays PUT

P. w. writes: Nothing is quite
SO discouraging to the busy house
wife as to have the clothesline prop
slip out on windy day and let a
big family wash flop around on the
dirty ground. The diagram shows
how ! fixed prop for each line so
The guardian., 1951-12-15
Seem ?
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

New York. WHEREABOUTS
ON THE STARS NAT KING
COLE, finished with the Show Of
Shows stint is back east for solos
/. Nat returned to Philadel-
phia's Club Harlem, located in
est Philly, an interracial area
-. Opening in Philly, too, is the
full length flicker, Harlem
Globetrotters" starring Thomas
Gomez, Dorothy cambridge and
Bill Walker The Earle must
be really convinced of the Doro-
thy cambridge drawing power,
for the downtown theater has
booked this sepia film for one
week as its only offering, sans
state show even =. JOSEPHINE
BAKER, in Canada at the mo-
ment, due here this eweek for
her Appollo engagement of nine
days, will speak at an NAACP
mass rally on December 18th !.
Josephine is to start answering
a few false charges DON
REDMOND stationed home in
New York for good as he so puts
it. No more jumping around
the country, especially since his
The guardian., 1951-12-15
BEAUTY HINTS
GROWING YOUNG
by NINA TEMPLE

One aid to growing young is
to make changes get out of
the rut - start something new
- make new friends. A woman
who had lived most of her life
in q small country town found
1t necessary to go to live with
her son in the city. Immediately
she found her whole life was
changed. She didn't know there
was so much of laughter and
happiness and good things away
from her own little hamlet. Now,
with new friends, new interests
and new sights, she is new
woman, happier, younger and
zestful. Make a change and
grow younger with it.
The guardian., 1951-12-15
Kay Vaughn Says >.
Short Hair Still In Vogue; To StayA Long While

New York Calvin News
Service) We never get
tired Of writing on the beauty Of
short hair. Maybe it's because
There are SO many among us
with short hair but just can't
seem to settle for its chicness.
They continue to bemoan their
short tresses> -. Perhaps you
weren't on the list to get long
flowing locks. So what You
can be thankful that Dame
Fashion just doesn't favor all
the time those who were.
Short hair is still smart. 1t
has bee nfor these last four years.
And from the looks Of things,
it will continue to be for couple
Of years more, at least. For the
simple reason that women are
looking for short cuts to every
thing, including their hair. Time
is precious and not too much can
be afforded managing long hair
Short hair just takes care Of itself
once you leave the beauty parlor.
Short hair is dramaticl At
least the new ways they are
wearing it, are. The new poodle
ruts, (Which match the sensa-
tional poodle cloth fabrics) are
thort, short hair brushed up in
The guardian., 1951-12-15
recent operations -.

recent operations
NEWS IN GENERAL !.
MARIAN ANDERSON to make
her TV debut December %, in
time for Xmas TV set buyers =.
Of course, Miss Anderson will do
Ave Maria ERSKINE HAWl
'KINS may not be liable for his
wife's debts past, present or fu-
ture but his alinon yto her of
$100. per week still rolls merrily
along BILLY ECKSTINE on
music jukeboxes in downtown
Whelan Drug stores Only you
don't know you are going to get
Eckstone for your coins entitle
you to an interlude of "just
music" REV. JAMES ROB-
INSON, of the Church of the
Master in this city, on round
the world trip, reports by letter
to the Tex and Jinx radio show,
fabulous Mr.. and Mrs of New
York NBC Rev. Robinson
has reported from Japan that in
tegration in the armed forces is
working beautifully there and
pleasure to behold. In India he
met the wonderful Nehru and
was in awe over the graciousness
Of the great man 49,.
WITH THE LONG HAIRS
More and more colored cn4ldren
going to the Young Peoples Phil
harmonic Concerts at Carnegie
and Town Halls the recent
TODD DUNCAN concert draw
ing capacity crowd at Town Hall.
Duncan has come up the hard
way to do that Each year he
draws more and more -. Word
must be finally getting around
ROLAND HAYES III Mil
waukee during the cold weather,
can still pack them in on his
sheer Interpretation. We've got to
admit that his voice is getting
smaller and smaller. But what
he does with that!
The guardian., 1951-12-15
PUBLIC LIBRARY
EVENTS, EXHIBITS
CENTRAL LIBRARY
LECTURES AND CONCERTS
LECTURE HALL

LECTURE HALL
Great Men and Great Issues.
Film Discussion. 2 PM, Mon
day, Dec. II.
The Never Too Late Group.
The Story Of Christmas Carols.
Adeline Raymond Ward, lectur-
er and pianist. Carols sung by
Katherine Gray Bingham, mez-
zo-soprano. 2 PM, Thursday,
Dec. 20.
Jewish Book Month Program.
Are We the People of the Book?
Professor Simon Rawidowicz,
Bran d els University. Musical
program under the direction of
Mrs. Evelyn Borofsky- -Roskin.
8 PM, Sunday, Dec. %.
EXHIBITS
MAIN LOBBY
Christmas, the Feast Of the
Nativity. Creches from the COL
lection of Miss Edith w. Fisher
of Cambridge with simulated
stained glass backgrounds, as
sembled and decorated by
George w. Scully, assistant in
the exhibits Office - through
January /.
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES
GALLERY - Second Floor
Christmas Designs for Stained
Glass. Lent by Mr.. Wilbur Her
bert Burnham, a Boston artist
of wide renown, original designs
for stained glass of the Nativity
and the Madonna, supplemented
by books from the collections of
the Library-through January l..
SARGENT GALLERY
Third Floor
Christmas Carol5 and Stories.
Illustrated books from the music.
fine arts, -safld rare book depart
ments-through January /.
TREASURE ROOM
Third Floor
Drawings of the Civil War.
From the recently acquired rare
portfolio Of Campaign Sketches
by Winslow Homer and Sketch
es from the Civil War in North
America by Adalbert j. Volck.-
through December 81.
The guardian., 1951-12-15
How Does The Analyst Work
BY DR.. 3. =. SCOTT
0fthe Analytical counseIins and Gudonee,
rs HUNTINGTON Avenue Boston

The Analyst tries to record the
life process experiences Of the
patient from childhood to adult
HOOD. An analytical inquiry into
all the avenues Of ones develop
ment is made, to bring to light
the hidden or forgotten fear
psychoses "a n d experiences or
shocks which unconsciously in
fluences ones life, unfavorably
or negatively
He probes into the realm of
the unconscious for fact, figure,
or a memory stored away long
ago, and now all but forgotten.
The guardian., 1951-12-15

tiny curls. It's really sensational
and the smartest Of women are
going 70 rit. OF course, any top
notch stylist will tell you that
the trick to wearing short hair
well, is to have it curled and
waved expertly. Sometimes it
needs new shaping to be trim.
Anyhow il takes a professional
to handle it.
Give your hair always the
professional care. And if it's
short by nature. don't fret. It's
chic these days. Just you wear
it that way, your carriage erect
and your head held high i.
The guardian., 1951-12-15
Mary Strong
Talks
GUESSING

If you are about to enter upon
some new plan of endeavor be
sure to find out all about it be-
fore leaping. 1t will be too late
after you have left the known
shore and landed upon a strange
one. Make yourself familiar
with what will face you-what
you must be ready to meet.
Many failures have resulted
from inadequate preparation
and cocksureness-from lack of
wisdo mand unwillingness to
take advice. Therefore, "If you
would be successful in new en-
deaYors, before reaching a de-
cision or entering upon a plan
of action, be sure you have the
necessary facts - guessing will
not do"
The guardian., 1951-12-15

Easiest make noontme meals gamourous to in
special breads from the baker quick breads made at home
special attraction for they look important
they look They avorte OF the home baker too
tempting for several days providing meal
time treats Favored with fresh
orange Quick Orange Bread will be enjoyed for its refreshing
flavor and thrifty nutrition.
hamd dishes, chicken and seafood salads.
In addition Quick Orange of the delicious
WAYS to Bvamns and food iron provided by enriched
flour.
QUICK ORANGE BREAD
site nrchsd y 2
msSss
" orange MINUTE
SIT ogethar -four baking gradients loaf
der sugar and salt moderate (350'F1
IA !
ine and cooked orange mixture Makes 1-pound loaf.
Combine mixture with dry Ia
Orange Mixture
Rndsof o large "a
VI
Simmer water 10 water and 2 cup sugar ana
with water cook slowly until tek sup
unt and the riuds have be-
Drain shred sem-transparent. Cool
The guardian., 1951-12-15

Once this fear-psychosis is dis
covered, th E n psychotherapy
treatment begins. The patient is
given certain auto suggestive
therapy principles. In the last
and final analysis, each patient
must help himself and the ana
lyst becomes an assist" in the
process Of reconditioning back to
health, and sustaining health is
Self-Control whose basic princi-
pies to this objective are Cour-
tesy, Cooperation, Consideration,
Coordination, Consolidation, Con-
centration and Control Of Self.
The guardian., 1951-12-15

WISE SAYINGS
"As you salute you will be
saluted.n
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Coal Shortages Drive
Rose Growers AWay

LONDON.-Coal shortages are
driving British rose growers across
the English Channel to France
One rose authority recently tolc
the Rose Society in London:
Most of these new roses have
to be started under glass, anc
there just isn't enough coal avail
able here to heat the greenhouse.
properly. have had to start grow.
ing some of my best flowers on the
French Riviera. where there is 9
lot Of sunshine. and it isn't ra-
toned"
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Decorated Ex-Morine
|Churqes Wife Beot Him
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Nov. IA. - An
ex- Marine lieutenant colonel
whose bravery won him decora-
tions from two foreign govern
ments, was granted a divorce yes
terday after testifying his wife
delivered a punch that broke two
ribs.
Judge Samuel A. Weiss awarded
Roger Wilcox, 81, of Pittsburgh
a divorce from 10 Ann German
Wilcox, whom he married ir
Carson City. New. May S. 1850
while serving with the Marine
Corps.
Mr.. Wilcox said his wife al
various times cut him with a
broken bottle and threatened tc
kill HIM.