davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
WHEN LONG FORM
rs CHEAPER

a II will Poy you 10 use
-. Long Form lo4o and
isemize your deductions when
they amount TO more fhun
10 per cent Of your income.
y Deductions are eerfoin
y. toxes. interest payments.
contributions. flood and storm
losses, and medical expenses
which exceed five per cent OF
your income.
- You oiwuys hove choice
~. Of toking a 10 per cent
allowance for deductions or
Of itemizing your deductions
and toking the total. Of those
items.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sebastian
of South Charleston spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Peterman and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Robert D. Recob was returned
home from Mt. Carmel Hospital
Friday and is improving nicely.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05

LEAVES HOSPITAL
Mrs. Jack Smith returned to
her home Saturday from Grant
Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
ANNIVERSARY DINNER

The Past Noble Grands, Mrs.
Orville Rings, Mrs. Albert Hook
enbery, Mrs. James Hoclsenbery,
Mrs Evans Elliott, Mrs. Albert
Engle, Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mrs.
Glen Robinson, Mrs. Harold Sic
hold, Mrs. Paul Lafferty, Mrs.
Donald Elliott, Mrs. Merwin Bid
well, Miss Desse Mccoy and Mrs.
Richard Hockenbery had their
annual initiation and anniversary
dinner on Tuesday January 29th,
at Fettrow's.
Following the dinner the group
was invited to the home of the
President Mrs Orvillc Rings
where a short business meeting
was held. Mrs. Richard Hocken-
berry was initiated as a member
of the P. N. C. Council. Canasta
was played with prizes going tc
Mrs. Richard Hockenbery, Miss
Dessa Mccoy, Mrs. Harold Sic,
hold and Mrs. Albert Engle. Mrs
Albert Hockenbery was recipient
Of the door prize The next meet.
ing will be at the home of Mrs
Harry Jackson February 26th.
HoLToN CHAIRMAN
OXFORD, Ohio, - David Hol
ton, East First ST., London, vii
serve as construction chairman
for the Omicron Delta Kappa
mems leadership honorary soc
iety carnival to be held Satur.
day, March IS, at Miami Uni
versity, it was announced re,
Gently.
Mr.. Holton, senior in the
school of Business at Miami, is &
member of Beta Theta Pi Socia
fraternity. Phi Beta Kappa ma
tional scholastic honorary society
and other campus honorary or
ganizations. A graduate of Londor
High School he is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Holton.
IN AIR FORCE
Two boys who recently enlisted
in the Air Force from West JEFF
ferson were Charles Petermar
3nd Charles f. Long. There ad
dresses respectively are: Charlie.
+. Peterman, Flight 121, Squad
ron Wing 3703, Lockland, All
Force Base, San Antonio, Texas
and Pvt. Charles Z. Long AS.
2347S534, Flight 100, Wing 3701
Lockland Air Force Base, Sar
Antonio, Texas.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

l. Seufy elk oxford felt seo occosin stitching
scuff toe neoite SOLE 8z to H. l2h to 3--5.95 and 6o5
brown print oIooto suede strops eother soe also
in brown ond red elk 82 l2h 3-----595 and 6o5
Looer elk for boys and girls Rosed stitching
neolte sole 8H TO T. l2h to o3---------5o5 o5 and 6.95
Boys Strap Moccosi brown LEATHER felt
sin stitchino neolite and 6.95
CHILDREN SHOES Down Stoirs Store Main Building
also Bethesda Budget Store /
Evening star., 1952-09-09
|Dodd Says Leading Colleges
Had Red Cells Before 794o

Hunter College and once was leg
islative representative of the
Teachers Union, formerly affiliated
with the AFL and then the CIO
but later expelled from the CIO.
Speaking of her own work as a
party leader, DR.. Dodd said:
God help me for what did.
There is no doubt in my mind
did a lot of harm. was faculty
adviser and was very popular, and
I have no doubt I convinced many
of the Communist doctrines"
The Teachers Union. replying
to the testimony, said:
"Dr. Dodd has apparently mem
orized all the stale, old slanders
and lies that she herself exposed
and refuted in the days when she
had a respect for facts and de-
votion to progress"
The union added:
"It (the subcommittee is moth
ing less than an invasion of Nc
Carthy- McC Carranism in our pub
lie schools for the purpose Of ter
rorizing students, firing teachers
and crushing the last vestige OF
democratic thought by trying to
smash the most courageous cham
pion of intellectual independence
the Teachers Union.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Dr. Bella
v. Dodd, expelled former high
Communist. said yesterday that
before 1949 there were Communist
cells in many leading colleges and
universities.
DR.. Dodd testified before a Sen
ate Internal Security subcommit-
tee taking testimony on subversion
in the Nations educational sys-
tenn.
She estimated that before her
expulsion from the party in 1949
there were 1,500 Communist Party
members on the faculties Of the
Nations schools, about TOO of them
in the East.
The average party cell in a col
lege, she said, had only three
members, but some had as many
as rs.
Among those schools which had
cells, DR.. Dodd said, were Colum-
bia University, Long Island Uni
versity, New York University
Vassar. Wellesley, Smith, Harvard
the University of Michigan, the
University Of Chicago, Northwest
ern, the University of California
and the University of Minnesota.
DIR. Dodd formerly taught al
Evening star., 1952-09-09
David Barron Held
Under $1,000 Bond
After Wife's Death
BY the Assoeioied Press

CLAYTON, Ga, Sept. o.
David I. (Red Barron, former
Georgia Tech football star and
professional baseball player, has
been charged with manslaughter
after the death of his wife.
The 52-year-old former mana
ger of the Southern Association
Atlanta Crackers was released
Monday in $1,000 bond. A coro-
ner's jury called for the issuance
of manslaughter warrant after
the dead woman's brother, Earl
Denny of College Park. Ga, de-
manded an inquest and autopsy.
Left Foot Scalded.
An autopsy report said that she
died Friday night as a result of
external blows inflicted on the
head by a blunt instrument.
Sergt. Woodie Wilson of the
Georgia Bureau of Investigation
said one of her eyes was discol-
ored, both her knees bruised and
her left foot badly scalded.
Sergt. Wilson related that he
and Sheriff Lamon Queen found
a trail of blood from the kitchen
into the bedroom of the Barron
home. He said there was blood
|on both beds and on some Of Mr..
Barron's clothing.
The GBI officer said MIR. Bar
row gave him this account Of the
events leading to his wife'S death :
He went to bed after helping
his wife string beans for canning
in the kitchen. He awoke and
found her still there, stringing
beans and drinking beer.
Tells Of Argument.
He had q couple Of beers and
they became involved in a "wran-
gle" He argued with her, and
when she. stood upthe slapped her
and she fell against the stove,
knocking OF . pot Of water
He went to bed again and woke
later to md his wife slumped on
her knees in the bathroom. "She
was unconscious and I put her
to bed"
Mr.. Barron told the investigator
he was unable to rouse mis- wife
Sunday morning and discovered
that she was dead.
A star halfback at Georgia Tech
in the early 1920s. Mr.. Barron in
1882 was named manager of the
Crackers after q brief National
League career with Boston.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
LincoIn-Mercury PIont
Struckin New Jersey
Rv the Assoeicted Press

METUCHEN, N. j., Sept. g.
Eighteen hundred hourly produc-
ton workers of the Ford Motor
Co. Lincoln Mercury assembly
plant near here went on strike
today for improved health ana
safety factors.
The strike was called by Local
$50, CIO United Auto Workers.
Wages are not at issue. The
union has q five-year contract
with the company. with three
years to 60 before its expiration.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Brentwood Terrace Group
Calls for Street Repairs

Expressing concern over damage
being done to cars by holes in the
streets, the Brentwood Terrace
Citizens's Association last night.
asked the Highway Department
for temporary repairs.
Sewer and storm-drain installa-
ton has kept roads in need of ce-
pair for many months, they said.
The meeting was held in the
Social Oyster Club. 1881 Saratoga
avenue NE, and was conducted by
Jerome Lynch, president.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Acc and Penfagon Officials
View Simulated A-Bombinq
BY the Assoeioted Press

by the Associated PreSS
Atomic energy commissioners
and top Pentagon officials will
see the Strategic Air Command Is
atomic bombing plan in simulated
action today and tomorrow.
The officials left here yesterday
afternoon for Strategic Air Com
mand headquarters at Omaha.
After briefing at headquarters,
the group goes to Carswell Air
Force Base, Tex, where simu-
lated bombing mission of B-36s
will take off tomorrow morning,
The Air Force has invited men,
Ibers of the commission to fly in
the planes. Target for the simu-
lated attack is Eglin Air Force
Base, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Fireworks BIost Kills 7,
Iniures 30 in Mexico
By the Assoeioted Press

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 9.-Seven
persons were killed and 80 injured
last night in the explosion Of a
store of fireworks gathered for
Mexico's independence day cele-
bration. The blast wrecked small
hotel, two stories and a billiard
parlor.
Mexico's independence day Is
next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

out Of the mouth Of the Red Cross
publicist who was there.
Teen-Age Concern.
All the groups feel the same
way, but older children are a bit
concerned about whether they'll
get their message of friendship
across.
At the st. Anthony's High School
platter-cutting, the teen-agers
agreed 1t was a fine idea. They
weren't sure whether their songs
would be heard by the young folks
who most need to know about our
country's ways.
"How are they going to get the
records into the iron curtain coun-
tries?" a lanky sophomore de-
manded to know.
A Red Cross woman explained
that the records are not being sent
to iron curtain nations. The Red
Cross can't engage in political
propaganda, she said. OF course,
if children in iron curtain coun-
tries did happen to hear our
music, she added, that would be a
fine thing.
Musical selections chosen for
recordings are typical of those
taught in the Washington schools"
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Police Round Up 40 Reds
And Literature in Havana
By the Associated Press

HAVANA. May 8.-Havana's
police force rounded up 40 persons
and lot of Red literature in a
swoop on Communist Offices here
last night, then took to their bar
racks to escape any retaliation
that might develop.
Policing of the city was left in
the hands of what police head
quarters called a special service
force. The entire regular force
was restricted to quarters from 6
am. today until midnight.
The surprise invasion of the
Socialist Popular (Communist)
Party's central headquarters and
43 branch offices netted no party
bigwigs, the police said. The
party newspaper Hoy was among
the points raided.
The police also bagged cans of
black and red paint and propa-
|ganda leaflets attacking the new
government of Gen. Fulgencio
Batista.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Music of D. &. Pupils Recorded
TOGO Abroad in Goodwill Move

Music hath charms, they say, and
school kids here are canning it for
shipment abroad, in a gesture OF
international goodwill.
About 700 youngsters have had
their voices. and band or orchestra
work. recorded for the entertain
ment of foreign children in about
so countries.
The American Junior Red Cross,
sponsors of the recording sessions,
calls it an international school
music project of friendship"
The other day an 11-year-olo
blond stepped up to a microphone
and carefully enunciated the in.
formation that she and her school
mates were sending greetings to
our friends in other lands"
"We hope that you will enjoy
the songs we sing in our schools in
Washington, D. c." she said, as
the recording gadget cut her words
into the record. MAY these selec-
tions be a gesture Of friendship
that will help children throughout
the world to better understand
each other"
Garden Song Going Abroad.
She stepped back. a music
teacher raised a hand, and the
blond and 49 other children burst
into "Song of a Garden"
They were in a commercial re-
|cording studio. Their garden
tune and another one they sang
will be dispatched overseas.
The glee club was from the Pat
terson Elementary School.
Other schools here whose pupils
have made recordings for over
seas audiences are:
Woodrow Wilson High School
Orchestra, st. Johns College High
School Band, st. Anthony's High
School Mixed Chorus. Randall
Junior High School Chorus, Alice
Deal Junior High School Chorus
and the Mckinley High School
Boys Glee Club and Mixed Chorus.
It's a national project. About
100 Red Cross chapters are doing
Evening star., 1952-05-08

the same thing. Virginia's Arling-
ton and Alexandria chapters are
among them.
About two years ago, the Red
Cross did something like this, but
on a smaller scale. Children in
foreign lands yearned to know
what made American kids tick.
The Red Cross sent over some
recordings, and youngsters over
there yelled for more.
The little people Of Patterson
Elementary were enthusiastic
about the affair.
"You think it's a good idea?"
they were asked, and the answer
came back in a scream: Eyes"
"Why?"
A little boy stuck up his hand.
why do you think it's a good
idea "
"It's a good idea," he said
seriously, because it will help
children in other countries to un-
derstand us better"
The line could have come right
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Justice Department
10 GET Testimony on
Airbase Corruption
BY the Associated Press

Clashing testimony alleging and
denying widescale graft and mall
practice at huge United States
airbases in French Morocco was
marked today for Justice Depart
ment investigation.
Senator Lyndon B. johnson
announced his Senate Prepared
ness subcommittee will send a
transcript Of the testimony to the
Justice Department "for appro-
pirate action"
The subcommittee is exploring
charges that corruption and mis-
management have added tens of
millions to the cost of the bases
started as a rush project in early
days Of the Korean fighting.
Cost $412 Million.
The five bases. estimated to cost
between $500 million and $412
million, ultimately will be handed
over to the French government.
They were built by Atlas Con-
structors, a combine of five con-
tracing firms.
Two contractor bosses of the
big project accused four recent
witnesses Of having given false
testimony that corruption was
Ibig-Scale and the job grossly mis-
managed.
DenOunce Witnesses.
j. B. Bonny and Lyman D.
Wilbur. the bosses, denounced the
four and also objected to testA-
mony given by E. v. Higgins,
Assistant Secretary of the Air
Force, and 1t. Gen. Lewis A. Pick,
chief of Army Engineers.
They described Mr.. Higgins and
Gen. Pick as mistaken, but chal-
lenged the "veracity and credibil-
ity" Of Col. Ralph Reed, chief of
Army Audit: William j. Cassidy,
a civilian auditor for the Army;
Joseph Connolly, a former inspec-
tor on the job, and John w. Leahy,
whom the contracting group had
fired as a minor official in q policy
dispute.
Senator johnson said all six
would have a chance to reply
under oath.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Montgomery 10 Participate
In School Patrol Parade

Some 200 children from Mont
gomery County will participate in
the School Boy Patrol Parade, to
be sponsored here by the Ameri-
can Automobile Association Sat-
urday.
This is a little over a tenth Of
the County's patrol membership.
In the past, the entire group of
patrols has marched! this was cut
down to ease the problems of
transportation and parking. Each
school will select it's own marchers.
The Takoma Park Junior High
School Band, with so members, is
expected to march with the Mont
gomery County delegation. So are
the drum majorettes from the
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Drum Mojorette Gets
; Bids From COLLEGES
BY The Associated Press

RICHMOND, Ky.-One way to
get a free ride to college Is to be
a football player-another is to
be good drum majorette.
Juanita Whitaker, 18, a senior
at Model High School, already has
three colleges bidding for her
services. She says she's going to
wait until all the bids are in before
deciding where to go.
A baton-twirler since 1948,
Juanita has won 19 medals and
three trophies in the State music
festival. Most of her practicing
has been done in the family living
room.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
when NOTHING ELSE
will help for
ACID INDIGESTION

Doctor specialists who treat nothing
but stomach trouble say that a tab
let like Bell-ans often gives comfort
ing relief when everything else fails
for gas, heartburn and acid indiges-
ton. Get Csc package Of BeI-ans
tablets at your druggists today.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

the Red Cross woman said. MANY
are by composers who lived in the
countries where the foreign chill
dren live. The selections consti-
tute one more means of conveying
to youths in other countries that
their likes and interests are much
the same as ours"
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Oil Field Worker Killed

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, May 8 (R.
w. Harbour. 81, an oil
field worker Of Bald Knob, Ark,
was killed yesterday when struck
by section Of 36-inch pipe on
a construction project near here.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
, 1952-04-05
VIRGIN ISLANDS els (.

posed their own words and.
music for the song that won
them top honors. It was called
The Virgin Island Platoon
Marching Song
Members Of the Singing
Platoon are: Pvt. Roosevelt
De1ano Wilson, Leader, Pvts.
Carl Penn, Rudolph Johnson,
David Rainer, George Law
rene, Ramon Sylvester, Rupert
Barnes, John Petty, Laurence
Bailey, Rupert Jacob, James
Maynard, Eric Todman, Den
mis- Vanderpool, Romeo Tod
man, Joseph A. Simmons,
Warren Cruel, Walter Thomp-
son, Lupercio Wallace, Boal
Anderson, Rudolph Dunlop,
Harry Barnes, Wales Hurley,
Aubrey Lee, Warren Todman,
Rene Simeon, Jorge Almes-
tica, Roberto Washington Cyril
Osborne, Edward Phillips,
Aristides Samuel, Ricardo vii
liams, Carl Thomas, Ethelbert
Benjamin, Calvin Lang, Gre
CORY Hodge. Clarence Henry,
Joseph u. Simmons, Norman
Sealey, Norman Richards,
Amadeo Powells and Leon
Sackey.
, 1952-04-05
GEREAU RESIGNS

not have the opportunity to
take this action in view Of
your specific desire to be re-
lieved Of the duties.
You have done a fine job as
Director Of Civil Defense and,
at the proper time, I shall send
you a formal letter Of COM
mendation.
In view Of your request, /
have no alternative but to adj
wise you that upon the termi-
nation of your appointment as
Director Of Civil Defense, as
IF June 80, 1852, your resigna-
ton is accepted.
Your administrative leave
from the position Of Clerk Nv
in the Police and Prison De
, 1952-04-05
AUCTION NOTICE

AT the request of Maria G.
Walls, administrators, of the
estate Of Daniel Walls, de-
ceased, and pursuant to an
Order issued out Of the Dis
trict Court dated March 18,
1852 the Vendue Director will
sell at public auction the real
property:
No. SAB Company Street
Christiansted, St. Croix; vi.
(also known as "SkyvieW"D
on Monday, May -, 1852 at
400 pm. in the Police Court
Of Christiansted, St. Croix.
The condition of the auction
will be read at the time Of the
sale.
The Vendue Director Office,
Christiansted, st. Croix, the
21st day Of March, 1852 AID.
Fee: Two Dollars
Say $500
p. 6. canegata
Vendue Director
, 1952-04-05
.COMANcHE
E~ncarnacion vocalizing.

Encarnacion vocalizing.
First prize was awarded to
Miss Maria Mcneil, in the
Bathing Beauty Contest; Mrs.
Jennie LaWaetz took second
place.
Mrs. Ann Holland chairman
the Committee, was mis-
tress of ceremonies.
, 1952-04-05
JOB P RINIING

partment, which was given to
you in order that you might
accept the position Of Director
Of Civil Defense, will termi-
nate as Of the close Of business
on June 80, 1852 and you will
be restored to that position il.
the Police Department effec-
tive July I, 1852.
, 1952-04-05
ST. THOMAS

week.
Director Davis promised his
best efforts in support Of this
appropriation item. The Gov
ernor plans to personally pre-
sent the matter to the Senate
Appropriations. He plans to.
depart for Washington when
definite word Of the date of
hearing is received,
Evening star., 1952-04-15
7 axe MyWord for 1t

Troublesome Twins: Desert-Des-
sert. The trim young school teacher
found herself with a confused issue
when she asked her pupils to dis
tinguiSh between desert and dessert.
Her precocious pupil replied: when
you desert something, you abandon
it-you get away from it and don't
have to face it. Now, a dessert, like
bread pudding at my house, is some
thing that has been abandoned in
the refrigerator just for a short
time. but sooner or later we have
to face it,"
Desert, pronounced: di-ZERT,
merit, WORTH" as: According to
their deserts will judge them
Ezekiel, vii.27.
Desert, pronounced: di-ZERT, "to
abandon" as: He planned to desert
his family.
Desert, pronounced: DEZZ-ert, "a
barren or arid region" as: They
crossed the Sahara Desert.
Dessert, pronounced: di-ZERT, "a
Evening star., 1952-04-15
A One-Minute Test of You
Ne1DS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. CABINET - Can you
name the cabinet member (a)
who resigned and CD the one
who took over the operation
Of the steel mills?
2. DEAR-How much is
the Korean war expected to
cost this fiscal year ending
June 30?
8. BRAVO-Which neigh
boring country has slashed
taxes on income, cigarettes,
luxuries?
4. PUTS - What famous
golfer presented the prize
money to Sam Snead, winner
Of the Masters tournament?
5. QUOTE-What Republi-
can presidential contender
said: 1--WE cannot rely upon
an against campaign to win
the election in November?"
Answers.
l. Attorney General j.
Howard McGrath resigned
and Secretary of Commerce
Charles Sawyer became boss
of the steel mills. 2. More
than SIS billion. 3. Canada.
Cuts ranged from 6 to 40 per
cent. 4. Bobby Jones. S.
Gov. Earl Warren of Cali
fornia.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Jungle Toucans.

Barro Colorado is an island il
Lake Gatun, Panama Canal Zone
naturalist's paradise and a sane.
tuary for jungle residents. Tht
delightful spot is under the super.
vision of The Smithsonian Institu-
tion.
SWainson's toucans arrive early ir
the morning. These crow siZeC
blackbirds with pale yellow breasts
black and chartreuse bills always
select the topmost branches of a
guayacan tree.
Their shrill, piercing scream is
continuous and without variation
Sometimes they are joined by color
full cousins whom they ignore. They
never mingle. Each pair keeps as
far from the other as possible
Their cumbersome bills appear heavy
and awkward but are as light as
cork and very handy in reaching
fruit located at the tips of the
branches.
The short keeled toucans are
smaller, their bills appear to be
|smeared with daubs of red, orange,
green and yellow. They are just as
efficient as fruit pickers.
Another type Of toucan. the COL
Jared aracari, came in small jerky
focks racing from tree top to tree
top. finally dropping from q high
Evening star., 1952-04-15
By Fronk Colby

sweet course served at the end of a
meal" as: We had ice cream and
cake for dessert.
Overworked devices: Avoid pune
tuating your speech with such ex-
presSions as: And he says to me;
and I says to her; and she says to
him; this boy; this girl; see what
I mean? You know. All that sort
of thing. Get the idea? Under
stand?
Rudolf Flesch states in "The Art
of Plain Talk" (Harper & BroD:
IN conversation people manage
to express themselves so clearly
that nobody asks for an explanation.
They pause between sentences; they
repeat themselves; they use filler
words between the big, important
ones. :" This does not mean, how
ever, that good work horse can
be worked at the plough and ridden
at the same time. Don't overwork
the filler phrases. Let them work
for you, but cautiously.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

branch into the dense vegetation
below. They belong in the deep for
est. These miniature toucans are
very handsome. Their colors show
up as velvety black, lovely yellow,
red and green.
There are many other birds that
visit the tree at the same time as
the toucanS. You hear many new
notes, delicious songs, bugle calls
and shrieks. The toucans are the
most interesting.