davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
DOROTHY LAIRD GIVEN
FAREWELL PARTY

Prior to her return to Pasadena,
California, after a six months
visit here, Miss Dorothy Laird was
the guest of honor at going
away party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Jameson in Columbus.
Those present were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Stewart of Anna;
Lisle Stewart of Ohio State Uni
versity; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Miller, Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Ashmore, Columbus, and Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Laird, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
This Town Is
Envious Of
Paradise

HE'LL, Mich. R)-It was hotter
than the devil here Monday.
Residents of this Southeastern
Michigan community sweltered un-
der 103 degrees.
They envied residents of Para
disc, Mich.
Paradise, located in the Northern
part of the state, reported a high
of 81.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
GUESTS FROM
Pennsylvania

Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown and
their daughter, Martha Ann, Haz-
Teton, Pa, are guests of Mrs.
Browns father, Edmund Taylor,
Elm Street and her sister, Mrs.
Henry P. Beathard and family,
Washington Avenue. They will
also visit relatives of Mr.. Brown
in Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
TRAFFIC DEATHS
SHOW INCREASE

For the first three months of
1852, traffic deaths on state high
ways outside of municipalities
numbered 189, an increase of 18
per cent over the $50 deaths re-
ported for the same period in 1851.
For the first quarter of 1852,
Stark County lead the state with
10 traffic fatalities on rural state
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
TED CHANEY At
ROTC CAMP

Ted Clancy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Clancy, North Main ST.,
left Thursday for four weeks at
R.O.T.C. camp in Selma, Alabama.
Bob Neff, Dayton, a fraternity
brother, spent Wednesday night at
the Clancy home prior to his de-
parture with Ted and several other
students at Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity for camp.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
JONES FAMILY DINNER
FOR GUESTS

1t. Col. and Mrs. James A.
Baker of Springfield, were guests
of Mrs. Bakers sister, Mrs. George
L. Jones and Mr.. Jones, the past
week.
1t. Col. Baker has just returned
from an assignment in Korea
where he was stationed for the
past Is months.
On Sunday the Jones entertain
ed with a family dinner for the
Bakers pleasure. Attending were,
Mrs. John Highfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Stopher of Galloway; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Voelkel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Shaffer and son, Phillip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Robson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Jones, all of
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Eagleton, Mike and Barbara Eag-
Teton and Bill Cotterman, all of
Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
Mrs. Jesse Chance At
Granville Meeting

Mrs. Jesse Chance, North Oak
Street, state registrar of the Ohio
Chapter Daughters of Founders
and Patriots of America, attended
a meeting of this society at the
Granville Inn, Granville, Wednes-
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
PARTY AT KING HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley King and
family of near Summerford enter
tanned over the weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Buchanan and FAM
lily, William Bush and Edna Jones
of Ann Arbor, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bush and family, Miss
Janice Bowen of Mechanicsburg;
Mrs. Paul Gearhardt and Patti
Palmer of Springfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Henry and son, Dick,
Miss Irene King and Ted King, all
of Urbana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
Sc n
NoLAND GUESTS ENKouTE
TO CALIFORNIA

DR.. and Mrs. F. E. holland, Wal
nut Street, had as their guests
over the week end, DR.. Noland's S
niece, Mrs. Basil Major, Mr.. Major
and their two daughters, Betty
and Mary Jane of Wexford, Rhode
Island.
The visitors were enroute to
California to visit relatives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
Dance ReUue
Has sNelu hene
Hit

L Time was the essence of the pro-
ram of the 1852 dance revue pre-
ssented by students of the Helen
Marx studio Wednesday night in
the London High School auditor
ium.
Uniquely planned with Cal
endar Theme" the 12-part, fast
moving, beautifully costumed ex-
s-avaganza, was presented to
large audience that was complete
sfly captivated and enthusiastically
|, responsive to the excellent perfor-
/ nance.
1.-THE opening was spanked by 10
ttractively costumed young girls
vho announced the seven soloists
q order of their appearance in a
nedley of song and dance imper-
onations of famous movie stars.
I Then came the first half of the
evue featuring an important event
in each month portrayed and titled
january 1852 Babes; February
/ yalentines'; "March-Shamrocks";
April Easter; "May-Flowers";
I After the intermission that gave
4 ne charmed audience a chance to
.atch its breath, started the fast
oaced last six months of the year,
1 With important events depicted in
Y ong and dance. Included were,
June-Brides" Military;
August Hula; September -
School Days; "October-H Halo
xe'en"; November - Football;
December-Dolls."
& Three speciality numbers with a
Spanish Finale, THE Blue Tango"
by the entire cast, concluded the
program that the audience avowed
surpassed the studios previous re-
vues.
.bk The appropriate coStuming for
mere babes, tween-agers and teen
!. ayers, greatly enhanced the effec-
! tiveness of the chosen program
theme that was thought out to the
minutest detail for accuracy of
ideas.
Z The effective lighting in the new
auditorium was augmented by the
innovation of color filter that gave
the scintillating, graceful figures
silhouetted on the filmy, neutral
backdrop of the stage, a beautiful
eerie, phosphorescent appearance.
The agility and grace of the stu
dents in the tap, rhythm, ballet,
acrobatic, oriental, hula and other
intricate steps in the several rou-
tines that made up each months
,oup, reflected great credit to
FRS. Marx for her training of the
approximately go children who
anticipated.
Mrs. Marx, who made her first
7 appearance on a revue program,
was given a great ovation by the
auaience for her proficiency as a
/ tap artist.
Max Dworkin, before the last
/ nrtain was drawn, presented Mrs.
Marx with bouquet, in apprecia-
ton of her successful revue. He
( also presented a gift to Bobby
butcher, London High school stu
dent, Mrs. Marks assistant at the
studio, who can tap along with
Fred Astaire and the late Bill
JyBojangles" Robinson.
The piano accompaniment of
+ Kathryn Lawson, Columbus, great
" aided the youngsters in their
.rhythmic dancing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
GUEST HERE

Mrs. Ethel Wildman of Wester-
vile, formerly of London, spent
last weekend in London, guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Baker. Mrs.
Wildman and Mrs. Baker attended
the wedding of Miss Hester Ann
Ridenour and David Bell on Sun
day afternoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
LEAVE FOR MICHIGAN

Miss Alice Amrine, Summerford
Pike, with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Mackenzie, and her children, Kate
and Master Billy, of Springfield,
left Monday morning for Michigan.
They will leave Miss Kate at
Huntingdon Camp, near Boyne
City and motor over the Upper
Peninsula before returning home
the latter part of the week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
HACkETT CHILDREN
VISITING HERE

Patti and Joe Hackett, of Phoe-
nix, Arizona, formerly of London,
are visiting relatives in London
and South Charleston. Their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hackett,
will come later for a visit and
accompany them home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
HERE FROM DETROIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mellow,
Jr., of Detroit, spent the week end
with Mrs. Melzow's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Sidener, Sr., Col
umbia Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
GUESTS OF THiBAUTS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Thibaut,
North Union Street, entertained
over the weekend, Mrs. Thibaut's
cousin, Mrs. Paul Hastedt, Mr..
Hastedt and their daughter, Flea
nor, of Harrisburg, Pa. The Has
tedts stopped in London enroute to
California.
- ~
Miss Connie King spent the past
weekend in Springfield visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gearhardt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
e
FLIES EAST

Clark Willoughby. Monday, flew
to Amherst, Mass, for a two
weeks visit with his son, Major
Glenn Willoughby.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
DR.. PoSTLES
GUESTS OF SON

DIR. and Mrs. r. S. Postle, New
Hampshire Avenue, are visiting
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert S. Postle, Jr., in
Snyder, N. Y.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
STRADLEYS GUESTS AT
~ a. HtJME HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace H. Hume,
Garfield Avenue, had as their
guests at dinner Sunday, DR.. Bland
L. Stradley, vice president of Ohio
State University and Mrs. Strad-
ley, Canal Winchester. Robert
Hume, OSU student and Mrs. w.
H. Riddle, Sr., Elm Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
GUEST OF MRS. MoRRisEY

Mrs. Joe M. Morrisey, North
Main Street, is entertaining her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Glenn Nichols,
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24

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Evening star., 1952-02-29
|Ex-Howard EmpIoye
Held in Jail After
Red Perjury Verdict

Mrs. Marie Richardson former
Howard University ernploye. today
awaited sentencing on eight
counts Of making false statements
to the Government BY concealine
Communist Affiliations.
Found guilty last night after d
District Court jury deliberated
more than five hours, Mrs. Rich-
ardson faces q possible maximum
sentence Of 40 years Imprisonment
and $4,000 f1ne.
District Court Judge James r
Kirkland remanded Mrs. Richard
Eson to jail until she is sentenced,
saying that was ''the practice Of
the court" He refused request
BY Defense Attorney George E. C.
Hayes that Mrs. Richardson be
released under bond pending q
motion for o new trial. No date
was set for sentencing.
The Jury Of nine men and three
women began celebrating at
pm. The jurors were sent tc
dinner at 8 pm. and returned
an hour later. They announced
q verdict was reached at 8:35
pm.
Mrs. Richardson was accused oi
making the false statements while
seeking . position with the
Library Of Congress In io4S and
iD4D.
Star witness called by Assistant
United States Attorney William
Evening star., 1952-02-29

to his tiny settlement in Para
quay. This money Is desperately
needed for additional hospital
buildings and medical supplies. he
said.
Two months ago, he came to
the United States from his Para
guayan colony-Primavera. There
for the last II years his little
band Of Hutterites has undergone
untold hardships to mold q pros.
lperous community. At present,
they number slightly more than
900, but these modern Pilgrims
represent peoples Of 16 nations.
Brother Arnold, at q press con-
ference yesterday In the pan
American Unien Building, unfold.
ed his dramatic story Of success
Through faith.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

| The history OF the exodus to
Paraguay goes back to the post
war Germany of 1920. At that
time his father founded the In
lternational Society Of Brothers,
Expelled by Hitler.
This group, whose foundation
was built on communal living,
was similar In beliefs to the Hut
Iterites. The two sectS are now
Virtually synonymous.
Expelled by Hitler, the menu
Ibers Of his fathers sect crossed
into Holland and later into Eng
Hand. BY December, 1910, they
had gained permission to settle
lin Paraguay
Brother Arnold recalled: I'VE
had to travel to Primavera
by steamer 80 miles up the Para
lguay River to the small port OF
Rosario. Then we rode 40 miles
over rough trails Ia horsedrawn
wagons
Primavera. which means spring
lin Spanish. Is about 100 miles
northeast Of Asuncion, Paraguay's
capital.
The Hutterites have made re.
markahle achievements. Three
communal villages have sprung
lup. Their facilities run from
primitive TO modern.
The butterflies have no private
ownership. All newcomers Aaust
contribute their worldly goods tc
the community.
Hospital Priority.
Brother Arnold, the father OF
10. is o walking symbol Of faith,
IA graduate Of three universities
Evening star., 1952-02-29

land a former school teacher, he
has seen his pioneer community
nearly double in population in
THE last decade. But without more
medical facilities, he sees trouble
ahead.
I almost before our homes were
built. we were forced to drop oul
work and construct a hospital" he
said. The first operations had to
be performed under the sun and
in canvas tents. Z
The brotherhood's three doctors
two Of them women-last year
had to treat 5000 patients, most
of them Paraguayans.
Contributions can be sent to
the Society Of Brothers. 610O Ard
leigh street. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

EIitz during the trial was Mrs
Mary s. Markward. Chesterbrook
(Md0 housewife who joined the
Communist Party here as an un-
dercoyer agent for the Federal
Bureau of investigation.
Mrs. Markward testified that
Mrs. Richardson rose high In the
ranks Of the local Communist
Organization and was selected Ia
attend 4 Communist leadership
training school In New York.
Defense Counsel Hayes told the
Jury Mrs. Richardson was never q
Communist but may have become
Ia prey" Of the Communist Party
because Of interest in Negro up-
lift movements.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
CIV High Club Sends
| Cords to Pulsy Victims

The Hobby Club Of Alexandria I
George Washington High School
collected more than $40 pounds Of
used Christmas cards to send tc
children who are victims Of ce.
rebral palsy.
The schools distributive educa.
tion department has shipped the
cards to the Mary Knobs Sisters
Mary Knoll, N. II, and to the
Piney Woods School. piney Weeds
Miss, for distribution 10 the han.
Idieahhad children,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Interstate Phone Rates
Change al Midnight
sy ,hs Assoeiaied Press

+. 4
Revised rates for interstate long
distance telephone calls - with
some moving up. others moving
DOWN be made effective
across the country at midnight to-
night.
The Federal Communications
Commission said today 1t has re-
|ceived no formal protest on the
projected revisions, publicly an
nounced 80 days ago by American
Telephone & Telegraph Co.. and
associated companies in the Bell
System.
This means the changes may be
applied automatically.
In general, ong-distance calls
up to 500 miles will cost from 5 tc
10 cents more, while charges for
calls beyond 582 miles win be re-
duced by 5 to is cents.
Also, on short distance station
to-station calls costing 80 cents OF
LESS, the initial talking period viii
be cut from i've to four minutes.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

War-torn Eu-.
rope. has sent
10 representa-
tive here to ap-
peal for flnan-.
Icial aid.
| Eberllard C.,
lH. Arnold of
the little-known
IHutterite clan
lis in Washing
ton on q good
will mission.
His main pur-
| pose. however,
is to raise $20,-
! 600 to take hack
Evening star., 1952-02-29
New Hampshire Resources

MANCHESTER 49, New 1famp.
shire was one of the early colo.
nies that achieved wealth from
natural resources rather than only
from the use OF the soil.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
|Hutteite Pilgrims in Paraguay Seek $1,000

A small religious sect, which
transformed 20,000-acre wilder
ness of South America into its
own Utopia when forced TO flee
Evening star., 1952-02-29
STORE HOURS FRIDAY TO PM, SATURDAY 9 AN.

II hurts to soy goodbye House Henmann is ali
steomed up for sisone Test fling" IN Silver Spnsl Thou.
sands Of doors worth Of famous Furniture Of Msr-vns
rooms. bedrooms dining sashed to few cents
away" at prices to shout obout! Mostly One Only!
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Nsw pesker "SI" b dec
sAss sAssa in design. 1t
contains no rubber parts to
fail. Both ISL" and ''2l"
Pens write dry with
Superchrome Ink. No
blotter needed. They can
use any fountain pen ink.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

paper relaxed before There
"a years Parker skill behind that racing gliding point
Those things your friends appreciate They make
Parker the gift with the lasting welcome.
all the Paers your dealers The wide array
captaned by celebrated New Parker 5l in which
the ink has life expectancy 80 The Parker Pen
Company, GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, Toronto Canada.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

COpr. 1859 BY Ths Parker Pen Company
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06
Wing Scouts Draw
Up March Schedule
president.

The regular meeting of Wing Scout
Squadron 20 of the Girl Scouts, held
on Monday night in the Scout room
at the Women's Club, was called to
order by Sue Cushen, the pilot at
7;05 p. m, and the purser, Toy Strife,
collected the dues.
The schedule for March was
drawn up, consisting of: two lectures,
one night of discussion, the final
examination on Air Traffic Control,
and one fun night, this being an eve
ming of bowling.
The annual fashion show was then
discussed briefly, after which the
meeting adjourned at $3.50 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06
S1O.OOO.OOO Check To UN

The United States sent a $10,0O0,-
600 check to the United Nations re
Gently as the first installment tow
ard its pledged share in the world
organizations plan to reconstruct
war-torn Korea after the end of hos
tilities.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06
Photo Courtesy of The Morning Herald

Veterans Administration has report
ed. This compares with 100000
veterans at school or taking on-the-
job training at the end of 1850.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06

1,5OO, 900 In CT Courses
About 100000 World War II vet
Grams were training under the CT
Bill of Rights at the end of 1851, the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06

Slippery ice, very thin; pretty girl
tumbled in. Saw a BOY upon the
bank-gave a shrek, and then she
sank.
Boy on bank heard her shout,
jumped right in helped her out
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06

Now he's hers-very nice; but she
had to break the ice.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06
AT YORK

Opens Wednesday, April 49, Closes Monday September
Evening star., 1952-11-19
MaIan S Opposition
Suggests Race Policy
|0f Avoiding Friction
BY the Associated Press

BLOEMFONTEIN, South Africa,
Nov. 19.-J. G. N. Strauss, leader
OF the United Party, chief op-
position to Premier Daniel Malan' S
Nationalists. told his party's con-
gress last night that South Africa S
racial problem ''is too big and has
become too serious to be handled
by the government on a party
political basis"
He called on the nation to in
dorse his statement, and declared
his party's traditional, middle f.
the-roao policy Coward the racial
problem was learned from hard
facts and experiences"
Policy Outlined.
DR.. Malan's government is try
ing to put over a policy of strict
segregation for South Africa S
millions of Negroes and Asiatics,
chiefly Indians.
Mr.. Strauss mapped these main
policy lines of his party:
/. Development and enlarge
ment of the reserves (restricted
settlements for nativeS): raising
of the food potential of the re-
serves, and the development of
transport and industries for them,
under white control.
Would Avoid Friction.
2. Retention of nonwhite labor
on farms and in towns and ths
avoidance of racial friction by
allowing no mixed marriages and
enforcing complete social separa-
ton, but with adequate facilities
for separate residential areas for
the natives where they would be
encouraged to build their own
homes and establish stable So
ciety.
3. In the political field, reten-
ton of the existing system by
which the natives elect four sena-
tors and three members of the
lower house, all whites.
4. Resumption of consultations
with moderate native leaders to
create machinery to give them a
reasonable and effective say in the
affairs of their own people"
Evening star., 1952-11-19
St. Johns to Present
'RinuIdo' in Junuoy

Brahms 'Rinaldo" will be pre-
sented by st. Johns Episcopal
Church, 3240 o street at Potomac
street NV. on January 20 and 80.
The church originally had
scheduled the performances for
tomorrow and Friday, as reported
in The Star. However, the
church found it necessary to
change the arrangements, the
Rev. William Sharp said.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Women MANAGES Airport

NANTUCKET, Mass. (P.-Mrs.
Jean Adams Cook. manager of the
airport here. is believed to be the
only woman in New England to
direct an airport used by regular
commercial airlines. She is a for
mer president of the 99ers, an in
ternational organization of women
f1ierS. and the author of book
about aviation heroineS.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Manufacturers Get Suour

New Orleans-Less than one
half the sugar consumed in the
United States goes directly into the
kitchen. About so per cent is sold
directly to food manufacturers for
a variety of consumer goods.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Thumbs in Jericho

In the first Jericho. now believ-
ed to be the earliest permanent
town in the world, archaeologists
have found houses elaborately
built of mud, some still bearing
their makers thumb marks.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
E''5

We clear Of supeotWes Advertising but let all
boers this od for this is truly accomplishment Fine
woos getting and to find them this price miracle
have them styled and made by this manufacturer who usually
makes higher priced dresses another miracle They're bright and
cheerful cuddy and soft And what range Of dcobe coos
navy coo ed BEIGE mint pink blue, gold Sizes to IS. It
will be mroce if they sold eory
l. Frank Co. Arlington Has Those Famous BooteY Shoes
Evening star., 1952-11-22
News Vendor Stabbed
To Death al Norfolk
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. pa
shiny toy pistol found on the floor
of a downtown newsstand where
an elderly man was stabbed to
death was looked on today by po-
lice as the possible key in the slay-
ing.
Harry j. Ganly, 10, was found
yesterday in the place he had run
since coming here in June from
Philadelphia. He had been stabbed
eight times. The stabbing appar-
emily occurred about eight hours
earlier.
Police said the fact that coins
were scattered about the floor in
dicated robbery was the motive
for the Staying. Only 81 cents was
found in the cash register. Max
Schneider, a friend of the victim,
told police Mr.. Ganly often hid
money in a cigar box in the rear
lof. the newsstand.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Officials in Michigan
Certify Potter Election,
Rebuffing Senate Unit

Michigan officials have rejected
Senate Election subcommittee
request to hold up certification of
Representative Charles E. Potter's
election to the Senate.
Mr.. Potter, a Republican, de-
feated Democratic Senator Blair
Moody in the November 4 election
by 45.936 votes, according to an
official canvass. Whether he is
seated could be vital in Republican
plans to organize the Senate.
The Senate Elections subcom-
mittee requested the delay in Of
flcial notice of Mr.. Potter's elec-
tion pending a preliminary inves-
tigation of the election. The SUBJ
committee has been asked to look
into what Michigan's State DEM
ocratic Chairman Neil Staeblel
has described as many irregulari-
ties in the vote counting.
At Lansing, Mich, however
Acting Chairman D. Hale Brake
of the State Board of Canvass re-
jected the subcommittee request
He said the board saw no reason
to change it's mind about certify
ing Mr.. Potter, legless World Wal
II veteran.
Certified His Election Yesterday
With Mr.. Potter, the Republi-
cans can count on at least 48
votes plus a vote by Vice Presi-
dent-elect Nixon in case of a tie
If Senator Morse of Oregon, who
now declares himself an inde-
pendent. stays with his former
Republican teammates in organ