davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Local TH-Deltos
AT Idaho ConcIove

A group from the Washington
Alliance Of Delta Delta Delta is
attending the 25th convention Of
the international collegiate fra
ternity for women being held this
week at Sun Valley, Idaho.
Mrs. Laurence B. Rohde is the
Washington Alliance delegate.
Others attending the conclave are
Miss Louise Babcock. Miss Vir-
ginia Daiker, Miss Betty Crane
and Mrs. Ernestine Grigsby, a
former national president and now
a member Of the National Board
of Directors.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
HINTS FOR TRIP?

(Fronl Mrs. r. A. L.. College Park
We. three women, expect to be
driving to Quebec and Gaspe the
last of July. We would appreciate
suggestions as to places Of in
terest to visit at that time. We
would be interested in special
crafts, lobstering, factories as well
as places Of beauty and historic
value. My hobby is clipping and
filing facts from the Clearing
House.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

committee for the party. assisted
by Mrs. English and Mrs. Gilbert
|DawkinS.
Among those expected to attend
are DR.. and Mrs. Charles Webb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul 'Cajigas, Wing
Commander and Mrs. G. G. w.
Lewis, Miss Kathleen Macdonald,
treasurer Of the club; DR.. j. w.
Grieg. club program chairman;
Roger Fortin and Miss Mary Cash,
vice presidents, and Mrs. j. T.
Lucker. past president. and Mr..
Lucker.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
GurdenFete Slated By Canadian Club

The Canadian Club of Washing
ton will hold an advance celebra-
ton Of Dominion Day. Canada's S
national holiday. at a garden party
from 1880 to 10 pm. Sunday at
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, 1905 Charleston terrace
NV. Dominion Day falls on
July /. -
Receiving with the host and
hostess win be the president of the
club, John H. English, CONNER
cial Counselor Of the Canadian
Embassy.
Mrs. Cajigas is chairman OF the
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Readers C|eorinq House
ANTHURIUMs.

fFrom Mrs. M. D.. Washington
With summer now on hand,
anthuriums are indispensable If
people only knew about them.
These exotic red, orange or pink
heart-shaped blossoms not only
survive wonderfully in sweltering
weather, three weeks at the most,
but they inspire many a floral
artists imagination.
A profusion Of anthuriums
or a giant anthurium with a
single leaf in a large shallow dish
!. or a tiny anthurium in a
slender vase.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
TO REMOVE SPOTS.

From Miss C. E. H., Washington
I have read your column with
great interest for quite some time
and now have a problem Of my
own to submit.
have a blue cotton dress which
I washed recently and hung it on
the rod to dry. On the same rod
I had a wet -colored shantung
dress and the blue dress happened
Ito touch the rose one. Conse-
quently, some rose spots appeared
on the back Of the blue dress. I
have tried to remove them by US
ing lemon juice, but all in vain.
Can some one please tell me how
to remove these spots without re-
moving the blue dye. Your kind
help will be greatly appreciated.
\ y r X
DRAMA GROUP.
(From r. A. X, Bethesda
The Old Georgetown Arts
Group still has a few openings
in the summer drama group for
children ages 6 to 8 years old
The class will be taught by Mrs
Florence Lounden. The class will
meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 1920 am, starting July Z AND
continuing for six weeks. Fol-
further information call Mrs
Terrell Hill, Wisconsin 1909.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
REFINISH TABLE TOP?

(Frons Mrs. E. E. o., Washington
Can some one tell me how to re-
finish the top of a lined oak table
which is darkened in spots. The
surface is q washable one and
this seems to have holes gouged
in it and it is in these holes that
the dark spots occur.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
Former Wash. Official
 Convicted on Bribe Count

OLYMPIA, (P)-S Sam Emman- uel, former secretary of the state land board, was found guilty last Friday night on one count of asking a bribe in connection with state timber deals.
 Emmanuel was convicted on the charge that he asked Charles Ho- vey, Vancouver timber buyer, for 50 cents a thousand board feet in return for speeding up the pro- cessing of applications for state timber sought by Hovey's com- pany.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
RENTALS WANTED

The following letter was received by the Chamber of Commerce. Dear Friends;
 Can you help me out? I would like to get some penpals from your city. I am greatly interested in Alaska. My hobby is writing penpal let ters. But I don't have any from Alaska. Your country facinates me. So it would be so nice if I could get few penpals, so as to learn the things about your coun- try, which I knew must be very interesting.
 I have several penpals from Canada. love every one of them. I will answer all letters re- ceived.
 Thank you for whatever you can do to help me.
 Sincerely
 (SigneO Mrs. Al. Streator
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
Sen. Mundt Predicts Defeat of Truman'S
 Tax Reorganization Plan

WASHINGTON, R)E Senator Mundt R-SD0, predicted Saturday Senate opponents of President Truman's plan to reorganize the tax-collecting service will muster the necessary 49 votes to kill it.
 He said in an interview the Presidents letter sent to the capi- tol Friday in support of the plan was "brazen effort to divert attention from conditions of graft" in the administration.
 Other Senators opposed to the plan to reshuffle the scandal plagued Internal Revenue Bureau were not so certain it could be defeated. One privately told a re- porter it would be possible to muster 51 votes against it if all 51 members opposed turned up when the showdown comes this week.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10

AldSAdlI AN1C1ClOA Gets Special Govt. Support, Says CAB
 wAsH1NGToN, (R - Alaskan aviation is getting far more than its share of support from the gov ernment, the Civil Aeronautics Board said Saturday.
 Tn its annual report to Congress, the board said the federal govern ment spent more than 28 million dollars during the year ending June 30, 1851, in support of air transportation in Alaska, and be- tween Alaska and the United States.
 It listed S6,4OO,OOO in payment to carriers by the Post Office Department, and $21, 100000 in expenditures by the Civil Aero nautics Administration and the Weather Bureau, including 16 million dollars for establishment and maintenance of air navigation facilities.
 "Popularwise, expenditures by the federal government in support of activities in the area have been far out of proportion to those made on behalf of the various states in the United States" the board said.
 "It is the boards belief, in the light of the service it has offered to Alaska, it's continuing studies to determine the adequacy of such service, the special nature of its regulatory policy affecting Alas ka, it's maintenance of a special office there and the disproportion- ately high expenditures to aid Alaska air transportation, that AL askan aviation has been effec- lively supported"
 The report added that the board has been following closely the U.S.-Alaska air freight situation.
 "Up-to-date reports from the field indicate that large volumes of air freight are freely moving from the west coast to Alaska, and that there is no cause for con- cern whether the requirements of the inhabitants of Alaska cannot be met on a current basis" it said.
 The board said it is continuing to study the transportation needs of the territory and has started a formal investigation to deter mine the need for irregular air carrier services.
 It said the study will be com pleted before Dec. 31, 1853, the date of expiration of the tempor- ary certificates issued to two AL aska airlines now providing U.S.- Alaska service along with the two previously certified carriers, Pan American and Northwest Airlines N MY 0rcs -
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10

The bees value as a pollinator is 20 times greater than its value as a honey producer.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10

Pessimist: A man who sees things as they are.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

. NyIons. Nylon Aeetotes, Ruyons. Sotin
Q Imported Loees, Nylon Loees. Nylon
Ruffline, PIeotins. etc.
Q Fitted Midriffs, Stroisht. Bios Cut or
Gored Skirts!
. White, Pink, Seofoom, Novy, Block.
Blue and OpoIine. Sizes 81 to 81!
CoIdenbergis. 9TH St. NV. ond
Minnesota Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

0 Full Tuffeto Skirts with Shirred
Cumberbunds. Block in sizes 10 to iS.
Q "Beou Pol" Jewel Neck Royon Bouele
Sweoter Bouses! Sizes "a to 40.
. Beige, White. Red, Green. Aqua.
Heather Block, and Novy Sweoters!
GoIdenberes, 9TH St. NV. and
Minnesota Ave. NE.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01

1s27-rwENTY-FlvE YEARS Aco-1s27

Smmermon widely South
Soon narrowly death when gasoline engine with which he
working, explodes
JULY 2sSam Newpof operating Army Bargain House.
London block Columbus Robert Van Scoy take
81
JULY 29-Dr Christopher, LONDON captain 37th
Dv aid w. Hough Columbus guest of Adj
Frank D. Henderson of Ohio at Camp Perry.
29Fsherman reporting good streams of
perfect reception of
prize fight in New York City impossible for radio fans of London
vicinity.
31Roy Dhume London planning possible
sale of rights invention of check planter
AUGUST &c Bunham president of London Shrine Club
plans for entertaining between 500 and 600 Shrnes
clubs 18th annual outing "MorSecrof" "A 4
AUGUST Clay Johnson 20 former of Mt Sterling and
80 dies of paralysis
AUGUST 3Wheat threshing in Madison county less than half
completed yield Disappointing few fields 80 bushels and
baseball champions in 1926 in
Central Ohio drops of League Poor support suspected
a for withdrawal
AUGUST 4-From "The Target" West Jeferson-NVe
understand what Soviet means Do Your"
1s42-TEN YEARS AGo--1s42
2Of 90 Slecees who left Madison County July 20 66
inducted into armed forces.
JULY 29-"Dont EMPTY BACK SEAT SIIOPPER Share
Club outing for duration of
according of C. c. Hewitt, president
31orace c. Put) Putnam 81 former mayor OF West
jefferson dies Columbus Hospital sss
Highway Director Hal c. motor
operators sport single windshield scer place of
1943 license to steel
AUGUST lightning shade in front Sherffs
Clark deputies sitting
bolt set fire to motor in COM
printing plant of Madison Press Co. ,-.t- u
AUGUST 3The Monday much needed mere
blackberry will be extended Rosedae correspondent
AUGUST the Ohio Tubular Products Co.
president you announced by
Paul M. Yauger county defense commander .
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
Richmond Paper
Endorses COP

RICHMOND, Va. LP)-The inde-
pendent Richmond News Leader
has endorsed the Eisenhower
Nixon ticket.
It marked the first time since
1896 that "a Richmond newspaper
has supported Republican candi-
date for, president.
-.f'The. Republicans canaoffers the
one vital thing no Democratic
ticket can promise the voters:
Change. New faces. A fresh ap-
lproach," the newspaper said in its
lead editorial.
. The News Leader added:
This newspaper does not extend
its support to the Republican NOM
lnees in any sense of exultation,
or in the mood of enthusiastic ad-
vocacy we would like to bring to a
vital political campaign. We are
faced this year, as we will be
faced until there comes a realistic
realignment of party labels, with
a sort of j. .Obson's choice. The
Democrats, under Stevenson, offer
q course vaguely to the left; the
Republicans, under Eisenhower,
propose one vaguely to the right'.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
Awarded Degree

u. S. NAVAL POSTGRADUATE
SCHOOL, MONTEREY, CALF. -
Cdr. David M. Valley, USN, Son
of Mrs. P. R. Valley of 123 Lafay-
cite Street, London, and husband
of the former Miss Barbara Drake,
daughter of Cdr. and Mrs. E. A..
Drake of 212' Stefan Street, Val
lejo, Calf, was awarded a. bache-
lor of science degree in aeronauti-
cal engineering in commencement
exercises here on July 2. u
He has completed two years of
intensive studies in such subjects
as aircraft dynamics, propulsion,
structures, vibrations, en- gi n S,
electrostress analysis, thermody-
namics, and advance mathematics.
After a summer course in bust.
ness administration at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, Duluth, he
will continue his studies toward a
masters degree for an additional
year at the Oak Ridge School of
Reactor Technology in Oak Ridge,
Tenn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
A LEAF FROM THE MILITARY BOOK

is standard military tactic. used by all armies called
diversion Its purpose to confuse the enemy and make him
misiudee the actual state Of aa-n other words TO divert
his attention from the true situation.
Something very closely resembling hs stratasen is frequent
y used by bureaus and officials when the heat
turned Them and looks OF their policies and
actions about to them acute embarrassment.
The Office Of Price stabzaon the bureau which at
tempting much OF fhe economy by political fiat has
provided several interesting examples Of this
Some fine ago OPS went in for great whoopde about
The situation There much talk of black markets and
of dubious dealings all through the meat industry The usual
Investigation ordered 1t produced exactly nothing of
value. And good many people think that the main
for the upoar hide he fact that OPS Alice in Wonder
regulations had thrown the industry into state Of
fusion discouraged producers and led inevitably to meat
shortages
Much recently OPS worked up brimmine ather
the potato situation Investigation alleged potato black
kets ordered nationwide basis What will of
fh if anything remains to be However, it certainly
if OPS doing its best to divert public attention
from the fact the late potato shortage in considerable
part due TO OPS policies.
Yes OPS has taken leaf from the military book and is
using dversonay Tactics for all they worth But doent
likely that intelligent public will be fooled Tor long
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
Order Mills To
Speed Output

WASHINGTON LR)The National
Production Authority has placed
tinplate mills and can manufacture
ers under strict orders to speed
their output to the rescue of the
fruit and vegetable crops.
The agency also disclosed that,
shortly before the steel strike end
ed, it had studied the possibility
of an Air Force airlift to get tim
plate to the Pacific coast.
The airlift was abandoned in fa-
vor of special fast freight trains,
which have been moving to west
coast canning centers since Sun
day, and rapid highway shipment
arrange by the Defense Transport
Administration.
NPA reported "a considerable
amount" of the years crops will
be saved by the timely strike set
tlement and the efforts of the
American Association of Railroads.
can producers and steel companies.
Can manufacturer estimated that
plate lying in the mills, finished
but immobilized by the picket
lines, will save at least $50 millions
cans of food. :. -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
NOTHING MORE FUN THAN A
CONVENTION - 'THRELLIS MAE

Gcan convention, and I'm afraid
to ask what you must have spent
at that National Donkey Serenade
in Chicago. You wrote for money
every day"
"Oh, ] Just did that so you
wouldn't spend the money your
self" said Trellis Mae. Here it
is all back" And she opened her
purse and handed Wilbur big roll
of bills. s.
Lets see how much it really
did cost me-" she said. There was
$41.50 for the plane ticket to
Chicago, SIPS to the hotel, and so
cents for the bellhop. That makes
$43.25 all told"
What do you mean-S43.25 all
told ?" said Wilbur. Didn't you eat
all week? How about your hotel
bill, that new dress you bought to
go to Perle Mesta's party, and
your plane fare home? Don't tell
me the democratic National COM
mittee paid for all that ?"
Trellis Mae looked a little vague.
"Oh no, that was Mr.. Petrol, the
Texas oilionaire delegate / met, +"
she said. "He insisted on taking
care of all my incidental ex-
penses."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
Committee Urges
Platform PIanks

State representative Elton Kile
of the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict will represent his district on
the Resolutions Committee of the
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation at
the Republican State Convention
opening Thursday at the Deshler
Wallick Hotel, Columbus.
The committee will urge Ohio
Republicans to include in their
state platform planks supporting
the expansion of farm research
and education facilities in Ohio.
AMONG OTHER POINTS the
Farm Bureau will ask are:
Adequate telephone service for
farmers; sound farm legislation in
cooperation with responsible farm
organizations and leaders; encour-
age farmer seh-help through farm
crowned cooperatives; support of
an enlarged. educational program
pointed toward the conservation,
rebuilding and wise use of natural
resources; Improvement of the
rural. school system by providing
maximum local participation and
control; support for improved
rural health through adequate dis
tricts and support for an adequate
highway system.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01

Are you doing your part to back up
the men and women in our growing
armed forces-those in uniform pro-
tecting your freedom in the far-fung
corners, Of the, world? You can give
Them your support by purchasing
Defense Bonds regularly through the
Payroll Savings Plan. Yes, regular
saving IS now simpler and MORE
with improved Series
F Defense Bonds. More than ever,
saving the Defense Bond way is the
way to- financial security. Series E
Defense Bonds now have all the we'll
known advantages plus an improved
rate Of interest and q shorter ma
turity. Buy MCRE Defense Bonds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01

Now, Trellis Mae, you know bet
ter than began her husband
suspiciously.
"Oh, don't be silly, Wilbur" said
Trellis Mae. He was old enough to
be my father. Besides, what could
I do? The man simply dripped
$10O bills wherever he went. When
/ objected to his grabbing the hotel
bill out of my hands, he said, if
you are going to make a scene
about this, I'll simply buy the
whole damned hotel, and cancel
your BILL
"And the same thing happened
at the airport. He threatened to
buy the airline if I wouldn't let
him get my ticket. When we shook
hands goodbye Mr.. Petrol said,
'Trellis Mae, it sure has been fun
I'm going to name my next oil
well after you. See you at the 1856
convention. !"
He certainly sounds fatherly,"
remarked Wilbur, acidly.
He looked with interest as Trellis
Mae removed two photos from her
suitcase and put them on her dress
ing table One photo was inscribed,
Dear Mrs. PEBBLE. You were the
hit of my party. Be sure to bring
Wilbur and visit me in Luxem-
bourg. Perle Mesta."
The other photo said, ITO Trellis
Mae, conventionally yours. See you
in the White House"
II can't read the signature on
this one, said Wilbur. What does
it say?"
TT says 'Adlai," said Trellis
Mae airily. WHO else?"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
Bv HAL BOYLE


HOMETOWN, U.S.AUP,-When
Trelis Mae Feeble, Americas
average housewife, returned home
from the national Democratic con-
vention, she found her husband
drinking a bottle of milk of mag
nesia.
There's ro1hing else left in the
house to eat" explained Wilbur.
THE sardines gave out Wednesday
and / ate the last of the canned
chill Sunday.
You poor dear-you begin to fall
apart every time / go away" said
Trellis Mae, who took her hus-
bands malnutrition as personal
tribute.
She phoned for some groceries,
cooked him a square meal, then
said:
We'll. I suppose you want to
hear more about my trip? There
is certainly nothing more fun than
a political convention. Parties
every night. And SO cheap, too:
I think every housewife in America
ought OF attend national political
convention"
Cheap? exploded Wilbur. "it
cost me $425 to go to the Repub-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
All Stars Lose
At Grove City

The London Little League All
Stars lost their tournament game
to an experienced Grove City
squad 20 to 2 on the Grove City
diamond Tuesday evening. The
game, originally slated for Mon
day night, was postponed on ac-
count of rain. ~ =,
The Grove City teams is hits to
London's eight, tell the tale. Pitch
ing for the London All Stars were
Gerard, Payne and Tumblison.
McClaskie and Arrick performed
behind the, home plate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
Price of Pork
Cuts To Climb

WASHINGTON lP-Hams, chops
and other lean pork cuts popular
during summer months are going
up from one to eight cents a pound.
The Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton OPS has announced that cell
ing prices on lean cuts-those ac-
counting for about 40 to As per
cent of pork sales-are being in
creased through October. Then
they may be reduced.
These are the authorized in
creases, effective Immediately:
pork shoulders, one cent a pound:
hams, bellies, Boston butts and
neckbones, three cents; pork chops,
loins and spareribs, eight cents.
Slaughterers and wholesalers
may add S1.20 per hundred pounds
on sales OF. pork products to res
taurants, hotels and others selling
meals.
Ceiling on cuts usually used in
making sausage, were not boosted
OPS said increases were nec-
essary because the Agriculture De-
partment raises the parity price
for hogs above 100 per cent from
July through October. And a new
economic controls law provides
that professors must be given
higher ceilings to make up for
higher prices paid to farmers.
Parity is a price designed to give
the farmer fair return for what
he sells in relation to what he has
to buy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
The World Today

WASHINGTON R)-The Demo-
cratic and Republican conventions
of 1852 were lucky: no real fire
broke out If it had hundreds, per-
haps thousands, might have lost
their lives.
The Convention Hall was permit
ted to become a fire-trap of the
most awful kind. 1t will be crimi-
nal if arrangements for the 1856
conventions are no better than
1925.
One blaze among newspapers on
the floor actually broke out but
was soon extinguished. That was
only a taste of what might have
been.
Anyone who watched the con-
ventions on TV could recognize the
hazard when he saw the jam
packed floor and the aisleS, the
only avenues to escape in case of
fire, which were dense with people.
The whole area in front of the
hall around the speakers platform
was wood, built for the occasion.
Discarded newspapers and maga-
zines Uttered the floor everywhere.
And it was among these news
papers and magazines that Gig
rettes and cigars were thrown.
Looking back, it now seems a
miracle that only one blaze
started.
One sudden sheet of flame in the
place would have sent the dele
gates and everyone else into head
long flight. With the aisles JAM
med, bodies would have piled up
The climax came in the early
hours of Saturday morning when
President Truman and Gov Stew
enson addressed the convention.
The Presidents life had to be
protected somehow. Hundreds of
Chicago police were called in to
guard the platform, the entrances
and exits.
Swarms of FBI and secret SER
vice men were scattered through
the crowds, particularly in the gal
leries.
At that early hour of the morn
ing there were more people on the
convention floor, and in the area
around the platform, than at any
time in the convention.
An assassin's usual weapons are