davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11
PTA Organization Meeting
Attended By 13O Persons

@ R5{R fR5@{h
London is proud Of its
beautiful trees and to the
visitor no other feature of
our town causes so much
comment as our trees. Many
of our old trees are dying
each year and should be re-
placed with young trees. 1t
was a great surprise to most
everyone when a number of
fine old trees at the corner
of Main and Fourth were cut
down. Surely makes the cor
neT lOOk DdTIeH.
sUDN THoT
Just think how much bet
ter business could be if we
could all get the government
off the payroll. When you
figure it all up around this
time of year, you find that
the biggest single item of ex-
pense is government. add
your tax and the cost of
keeping books" for the
government and you'll find
that you've spent a big por-
ton of your income on
government and your doing
their bookkeeping for 'em too!
LIVING
Notes on growing older:
You are growing older when
you go to the store and ask
the grocer TO put all your
purchases in one sack. If you
don't agree, take look at a
small boy who, If he had
choice, would ask the grocer
to put each item in a sepa-
rate sack. more bags to
bust!
HEYWoop
Old Haywood Snugg, the
Wizard of Cowling Park, has
gone and done it" again.
Haywood has invented the
finest ash can ever to be put
on the market. Haywood
manufactures an ash can
without a bottom in it so that
when it gets full you don't
have to empty il. you just
MOVE il!
QUEEN
Elizabeth of England is ex-
actly what we think a queen
should be. We predict that
she will do more for her
country than any other and,
if England can make a come
back. she will be the one TO
help 1t most.
TIRED
One of the things we could
do without is all the jabber-
wockie about Vice President
Barkley and we grow in
creasingly tired OF hearing
him referred to as THE
Weep!
WiMMiN
See by the papers that
King Ibn Saud has ordered
20 new automobiles at $12,
500 each so that he can
transport his wives. He has
four wives and 116 ex-wives.
That makes six gals In each
car. We presume that old
King Ibn has a motor scooter.
Leastways, he must have a
hard time finding his way
around the bathroom in the
morning what with a hundred
an twenty pairs of nylons
hanging up to dry!
NOON PITCHERS
Our own selection for the
worst movie title of 1852 is
a new British film called,
Lady Godiva Rides Again.
BEEF
Proof that the present day
quality of much of our meat
is not too good received mute
testimony when this sign was
spotted in an all night rest
a,irant by friend of ours.
IF our steak is too tough
for you, get out; this is no
place for weaklings!"
poME
When Noah sailed the
waters blue, he had his
troubles, same as you, For
forty days he drove the Ark,
looking for a place to park!
HuMMN
Girls look shorter in bath
ing suits while men look
longert
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11
Associated Press

Full AssoeIofed Preys ieos.
cd wire service for sfofe. n0
sion0i end world news. Tho
Associosed Press is entries
exclusively 70 use all !oeol
news in shis newspaper.
TELEPHONE 81 or az
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11

Shifting gales becoming
northwest and turning cooler
with rain ending this morn
ing. PortIy cloudy. windy.
and cooler tonight with low
28 70 81. "Wednesday fair
and cooler. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Association
|ToHeor Talk
OnHoIIund

tulips and the People OF Hel-
land" will DO the subject Of a
talk by Walter RooEe, executive
I0iiieeF OF tho Association Of Bulb
Growers Of Holland, at a lunoh-
con meeting Of the Capital Divi-
sion, Woman's National Farm
and Garden Association, OF 1880
Thursday In the Young Women'i
Christian Association.
Mrs, Francis q, Ulen, program
chairman, will introduce the
speaker.
Guests Of honor will be Nine
van Rotten, wife Of the Amhassa-
dor Of the Netherlands: DR.. r. I
Beukenkanp, Agricultural Attache
Of the Netherlands Embassy, and
Mime. Beukenkamp and Mrs. vii.
bur II. Youngman, vice president
of the Farm and Garden Associa-
ton.
On Friday the association will
sponsor o leap year card party
beginning at pm. In the audi
torium Of the Woodward q 10th
rop suburban store In Bethesda
Tea will be served and an access
sorry fashion show will follow the
party, proceeds Of which will bC
turned over to the groups schol.
arship foundation.
Reservations for Fridays event
may be made with Mrs. George
II. Foster, 1912 Longfellow
street NV. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Pancakes Traditional
For Shrove Tuesday

However here IA my own IA
verlte Versi6nr Rolled pancakes
LARGE siBer filled with jelly on lam
served a. DESSERT Dust with
powdered SUGAR. and pass wedges
OF lemon for squeeslRG=lt deel
wonders to step up the AaVePr
Here "a stu another suggestion
Mix together ! cup Of slftee
-four and v cup OF gFanulatee
sugar, Put this In a mixing bow
with cup melted butter, q euI
OF almond maeareens, crushed II
powders 3 eggs, 3 egg yolks, enc
combine thoroughly with on egl
heater, Then add enough milk
TO make O batter,
Butter q small frying pans ant
make pancakes out OF the batter
very thin ones, Put the panGakel
on q cloth and spread with finelS
sliced cooked or canned peaches
that have been well drained. Roll
the pancakes one by one, sprinkle
them with sugar, and put them or
q baking sheet. Glaze under q
hot grill, and serve Ut once with
more peaches and some OF the
juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
formation.
Nv The Chat

Tomorrow IL shpeve Tuesday
pancake day.
How did pancakes become asses
eLated with the day before Ash
Wednesday, That seems 10 DO
something OF A pHE8leP, The NEST
Logical explanation IA offered by
AN eeelesiastle In "Netes and
Queries" eighth SERIES volume II
when Lent was kept by q strict
abstinence from meat all through
the 40 days, II was customary Ia
use up all the drippings and lard
In the making OF pancakes, Tl
consume all, II was usual TO call
In the apprentice boys and Others
about the house, and they were
Summoned by O bell, which WaG
naturally called the pancake bell,
you may choose your type Of
pancakes, OF course. Step out OF
the customary ritual, and serve
cornmeal cakes with fried chicken
and cream gravy, Or buckwheat
cakes with lots OF real maple sirup
for dessert, Or, made according
to the French crepe recipe, with
sauce suzette, set afire, and en-
veloped In blue flames. Or with
caviar and sour cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
League to Fete
New Members

Representative Ruth Thomp.
son Of Michigan and Mrs. Car
roll D. Kearns. president OF the
League Of Republican Women, will
receive guests when the League
honors new members ut O recep-
ton to DO given from 4 to
pm. tomorrow In the clubhouse
at 208 First street Sc.
Members OF the Membership
Committee who will serve as host.
esses ct the affair include: Mrs
Fletcher Plumley, Mrs. John Mar
shall, Mrs. Henry II. Norari. Mrs
Dallas D. Irvine, Mrs. Daniel
Reed, Mrs. Logan Morris and
Mrs. Warren L. Stephenson, who
ID chairman Of arrangements.
The Leagues political study
group will meet at 1890 am
Thursday at the clubhouse, with
Mrs. Kari M. LeCompte acting az
leader and Mrs. irvine In charge
Of the program. Serving on the
Hospitality Committee will be
Mrs. Paul Hatch, Mrs. Frank
Birthrlght, Mrs. Thomas Cohneil
and Mrs. William Weber,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Reception Set
BY WELLESLEY
CoIleeeCIub

supreme Court Justice Harold
II, Burton and Miss MaFgeFy q,
Foster, administrative representa-.
tive OF Wellesley College, win be
honor guests at q reception being
given by the Washington Welless
ley Club tomorrow evening In the
home OF Mr., and Mrs, Phillips 9,
Amram, 2e0l Thirty-first street
NV,
Justice Burton is trustee Of the
college,
Miss Foster arrived In Washing
ton last night for the purpose Of
bringing the Washington alumnae
group up TO date on activities OF
the college and informing local
sShools and individuals about
Wellesley.
Members Of the club have
planned O busy program for Miss
Foster this week including O Sc
ries OF six teas and luncheons. At
each Of these gatherings she will
meet Informally with O group OF
VCuSoAey hluu1IluC.
The committee In charge Of ar.
rangements for her visit Is headed
by Mrs. George l.. Meleney and in
cludes Mrs. Arthur Reyes, Mrs.
William Dorsey, Mrs. ]. c. Mou.
zon and Mrs. A. Nelson sayre.
lonewood AIumnoe
The Washington Area Chapter
OF the Association Of Longwood
College. Farmville, Va, will give O
bridge party and bazaar at 9 pm.
tomorrow at the Lyon Park Com
munity Center, Fillmore street.
and Pershing drive, Arlington.
The bazaar will feature handi-
work and home-baked foods.
Mrs. Henley G. Hoge III Of l6l
Bayard boulevard. Crestwood, Nd,
Is handling reservations for
bridge. The benefit is open to the
public.
Wells Tee Friday
The Wells College Club Of WASH
ington will give tea at the Amer
lean University Women's Club,
1884 street NV. ct $3.50 pm.
Friday TO acquaint mothers and
daughters with the school.
Miss Eleanor Denison, director
Of admissions at Wells College
will be present ct the tea. She also |
will be the guest speaker Wednes.
day evening when the Wells Col.
lege Alumnae hold o supper meet
Ing In the home Of Mrs. W. Phillips
Dawson. S0b5 q street NV.
MoFylond Campus Club
A style show will be presented
for the faculty wives and women
faculty members Of the University
Of Maryland Campus Club at a
pm. Wednesday III Central Audi
toriutn. Mrs. Joseph Ray IL ham
ding admission tickets.
Following the display OF fash
ions, tea will be served In The
Maryland room,
Supper Meeting
fine Russell Sage eoiieee Alum.
nae Association has scheduled 4
supper meeting for March I NJ II
6'el6ek NJ The home 6i Mira Alfred
Hines 100 North Columbus street
Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
|SedeNty Officers
Are Announced

Mrsl i'attle Britt has beer
'eleeted pieleet OF the H0dRlltV Of
the Blessed VlFgln Mary Church
OF euF Lady OF L9uFdesr In Beth'
esda,
Other newly elected efIAeers are
MIS- Mary eepFldan, vice project
MFsr Elizabeth g. BaElis, seerer
taryl ana MIS-, Helen Foster
treasurer
The Rev. n, Y, Fisher, PASTE
OF the church, efIielated at TN
lnVestituFe OF the efiAeeFs, Nine
teen new members were receives
into the sedallty OF the same Gere
meny, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
THE EVENING STAR Do
WSSss b.p!g sssLl n q i, ~.

Walking win not do Cor them Whakl
especially selected exercises Will
Many Of the most valuable egegsi
eises are taken lying down,
Here Ia enel Lie on your back
with your arms resting on the
fleoF 0 little away from your Sides,
Bend both knees ub close 10 the
abdomen. Keep the knees bent az
you make circles with them, Make
the circle a. large a. YOU can,
Fight physical stagnation and,
you light ace. n
II YOU would like 20 have my
abdominal exercises which will
take inches from that IneasurN~l
ment In Q few weeks time, ana
win also prove O valuable health
habit, send q stamped. self-ad- =,
dressed envelope with your res
quest for leafiet No, 2. "Abdonai-
nal Exercises" TO Josephine Love
man In care Of The Evening STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
BY Josephine Lewmsn

Today when women think OIL
exercise they think In terms Of
what 1t win do for their figures
II is true that special exercise
10 figure magic and can more
beautifully Fedistribute weight
However, ] sometimes think thai
the emphasis has been placed on
figure to such an extent that We
forget what exercise can do fol
health,
It stimulates circulation and
respiration and muscle tone
When we say this we are actually
saying many more things. In
creased circulation means that'the
tissues are better nourished and
that more waste products are car
ried away. This means that We
have fewer poisons In our bodies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Why Grow OLd2
Exercise Is Health Aid
healthier eFgans and less latlgu

healthier organs and less fatigue
Lack OF muscle tone causes
much III health. Most OF us lead
sedeRtaFy lives and fail 10 com.
pensate for II with regular exeF-
|cises, Therefore many women
suffer from pFolapus lslumping OF
internal organsl and various
strains and fatigue. Exercise
strengthens the muscles OF the
heart and improves the tone OF
the intestinal tract. This Is help.
ful IN overcoming constipation.
Walking 10 O. fine exercise bur
II cannot possibly take the place
Of that which uses the muscles Of
the torso In a constructive and
special way, Much Of our vitality
depends on the tone Of these
muscles and they usually become
weak from too much sitting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Child Guidance
To Be Discussed

MFsI HathFVne Heedl e0s0Fdls
major OF the child study program
IN Prince GEORGES County seh9els
viii discuss "ehild Guidance" "A
the guest speaker AT a meeting oil
the Weman's Community Club el
Hyattsville To be held At q eeleeA
tonight In the heme Of Mrs Dom
aid Harvey, 6gl7 Ferty-thlrc
street, Riverdale,
Mrs, j, H. Pennefeather ane
Mrs, Fred Ffeifer viii be Go-hest,
esses AT the meeting, Mrs, @, /
Rerrett, education chairman, vii
introduce the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Alpha Delta Pi

The junior alumnae group OF
Alpha Delta ri Sorority will meet
at 9 pm, tomorrow In the active
chapter rooms, 2l29 q street NV,
A luncheon meeting for Alpha
Delta Pi members will be held at
noon tomorrow In Woodward and
Lothrop's Tea Room. All new
members In the city have been
invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

MISS Ulaudette Levequel tjfBAiia
lst al 5t Paui's Catholic Church
and Miss MaFle Pleelan0, 4 stu
dent ~ Duhbart0h e0lieae, VIII
present a musical program before
Alpha Theta ehapteP OF PI
lambda Theta on Saturday In
Woodruff House on The Gaoref
Washington University campus
The program VIII fellow h busia
meas meeting al \ pTar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Tuesday Club

The art department OF The
Tuesday WomAn's Club will be In
charge OF the groups meeting
tomorrow at the home OF Mrs,
Maurice ], Smith In Bethesda,
Mrs, Pierce Ashburn will give q
book review,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Sisters Aid Circle

| 4 luncheon meeting OF the
Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle will be
held at noon tomorrow at the
Jewish War Veterans natioanl Of
! nee, Sl47 Sixteenth street NV.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Vernon Club Wins
All Dairy Trophy
(continued from first paRel

Ebert Harrington, a dairy club
member. has completed three years
of club work. He now has started
his herd of registered HOlstein.
Second place in the contest was:
Marvin Davis. member of the Mil
ford MillwoOd All Club. Third place
went to Billy BOwdle, member of
Vernon Honey Bee Bill BOwdle is
ineligible to participate in the
State Contest since he judged in a
National Contest last year.
The eight top dairy club MEM
bers to compete in the State Con-
test on Friday. July 25th. are: FL
bert Harrington, FELTON,; Marvin
Davis, Milford; Raymond Welch,
Harrington; Mary Eleanor Friedel,
Viola; Billy Ray Collision, Harring
ton; Peggy Ann Adams, Harring-
/ ton; William Knots, Smyrna; and
/ Donald COnard, Dover.
Others participating in the days
contest were: Bob YOder. Madalyn
Baker. Kay BOwdle. Janet COlli-
son. Ronald Collision and Clifford
Outten of Harrington; Elmer o.
Day, FELTON,; George Robbins, Jr.
Bill Davis. and Jack French of Mil
ford: James Cannon of Andrews
Vile; Bobby Collision, William Col
lison. Charles Grampp, Ruthellyn
Long, Artis Virdin, and James
Cendaniel of Dover; Purnal Erie
del. Jr.. of Viola; Thomas Nickcr-
son. George Wilson, Charles Dem
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Predict 100000 Cars
Over Bridge By Aug.
CcOntlnueo from hrst page,

sOuthbOund cars. There were 259,-
963 passenger cars going north
while 256,012 were travelling toward
the south. Daniels said that tour
ist trade and vacationers largely
account for the increase of July
business. Passenger traffic ac-
counted for the more than 100000
car increase over the previous
month.
Total income from the structure
to date, in excess of paid expenses,
was reported as $4,OSO,421.45. The
gross income for June was $685.
1925, while the net income was
$529,742.25 as compared to $780,
731.37 for the month of May.
TwO-tOn trucks, two axle vehicles
and buses showed an increase in
the last reporting period. There
were 9,038 nOrthbOund and 9.133
sOurhbOund for a total of 1871
as compared to 1858 in May.
There was a slight decline in the
number of 3-axle trucks during the
month. Travelling north were 49,
O37; southbOund, 1879, for a total
of S7.415. In May there were 4O, 1873
vehicles of this type.
Four axle vehicles more than
made up this differential in June.
There were 22,383 travelling north
ward, 21,606 south. or total of
1899. In May 40,533 four axle We
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Indian River Yacht
Races This Week-I5nd
continued from nrss paee)


second. First place last year went
to a member of the host club and
the District regulations require
that no championship races shall
be held on the same course twO
years in succession. Purnell, also
in the "BO-BO", placed first in the
Dixie Regatta in 1949 and as a re-
suit the 1850 races were held on
Indian River.
According to International AssO-
citation rules, championship regat-
tas are held in a series of four
races with the winners being judg-
ed on point basis, the shippers be-
ing allowed to select the best 3 out
of for their totals. The races viii
be held on Saturday, July 10, at II
am. and 2 pm. and on Sunday,
July 20, at 10 am. and 2 pm.
The courses for the champion
ship races will be sailed over the
regular course of the Indian River
Club, which is member of the In
ternational Association One point
of the triangular lap will be direct
ly opposite the Indian River Club
pier. The course runs down the
north side of the river across to a
point on the south shore and back
across the river to the club pier.
! Each leg of the course is one mile
in length with each race being run
twice around the 3-cOrnered course.
Winner of the races will represent
the Dixie District in the Interna-
tional Championship races to be
held later this year. The races at
tract large crowds of enthusiasts
and many participants from all
sections of the Eastern Shore, Will
mington and in New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Old Pitchers Exhibit
At Zwaanendael
CONTINUED from first pase)

season around Cape HenlOpen.
Among the unusual pieces are a
South Jersey blown glass water
pitcher, LOwestoft or Chinese ex-
port orcelain helmet-shaped
creamer, lustre creamer decora-
ted with a sailing ship with in
scriptiOn Success to the Coal
Trade" and with a quaint verse on
the other side, probably made about
1900, and an old copper tavern
pitcher.
The collection includes examples
of lustre, WedgwoOd, Chelsea, Sell
leck, Royal DOultOn, majolica and
stOneware.
Visitors may view the collection
Tuesdays through Saturdays from
10 a. m. to noon, and from 1870
to $50 p. m, and on Sundays from
1890 to $3.50. The Museum is clos
ed Mondays.
The Lewes contributors are Mrs.
William G. Lynch, Mrs. d. Anthony
Potter, Mrs. Frank. S. Carter, Sr.,
Mrs. Leland S. Burton. Miss Ella
B. Twilley, Mrs. Handy M. Long,
Mrs. G. Clifton Maull, Sr., Mrs. J.
Lyons Richardson, Mrs. J. Dorman
Robinson, Mrs. William J. ThOmp-
son, Miss Linda NJ Virden, Mrs.
George f. Chambers. Sr., Mrs. Will
liam d. Collins. Miss IndeOla Poyn-
ter and Mrs Emily p Vickers.
Other exhibitors are Mrs. HOey
Farrow and Mrs. Leslie l. March of
Milford, Mrs. l. A. Johnson of Re-
hObOth, Mrs. Caleb S. Layton of
! Wilmington, and Mrs. Samuel Tar
many of Newport.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
EAMILY KEEps EARM

DEs MONIES tlPl Few farms
have been kept in the family as
long as a quarter section Of land
near Ft. Dodge, owned by S1-year-
old John Hogan.
The land was purchased in 1856
by Hogan's father, for SIPS an
acre. The original deed was signed
by President Franklin Pierce.
Hogan has lived on the farm all
but two years of his life His seven
brothers and sisters were born and
grew up there.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

.sey, William Knots, Kenny Moore.
Albert McClements. Kenneth Will
son, Gilbert McClements, and Gene
Short of Smyrna.
Judging started at $50 a. m. at
the farm of Ray Collision near Yer
non with two classes of Jerseys.
aged cow and heifeT On the farm
of Maurice Adams two classes of
Holsteins We're Judged: aged COW
and heifer with written reasons on
COW classes After lunch two class
Cs Of Guernseys; aged COW and heif-
er, were judged at the farm of
Arthur Tatman's near Greenwood.
The last farm visited WAS that of
George Simpsons where t@o class
es of Ayrshires were judged: cow
and heifcr classes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Accidents Cause Huge
Property Damage Loss
CONTINUED from first pagO)

these accidents.
For the first half of this year
there were a total of 44O revOca-
tiOns of registrations and operating
licenses for failure to comply with
the provisions of the financial re-
spOnsibihty law.
For the month of June Mr. Jones
reported SOB accidents causing
damages in the amount of 5000 ,692.
OF the drivers involved in these
accidents 1871 had no insurance and
224 were from out of the State.
There were 216 persons injured in
the accidents during June.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Tax Revenue
In DeLGIUme
Shoes Big Drop
tcOntinued irom flrst 40

The $12,71O,O17.O4 collection for
the year just ended compares with
collections of $16,124,379.97 for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1850, and
$7,5O1,521.60 for the fiscal year end
ed June 80, 1949.
AN analysis Of revenue collected
during the fiscal year ended June
30, 1852 as compared with the pre-
ceding fiscal year follows:
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

hicles used the bridge. A gain was,
also reported in the number of five
axle vehicles. There were 219
northbOund, 2O3 sOuthbound, total
ing 422 as against 379 during the
previous reporting period.
Free trips totaled 218, compared
to 1872 in May. Daniels explained
that free trips are those for which
passes are necessary and include
the following nOn-revenue vehicles:
bridge maintenance, funeral pro-
cessiOns, ambulances, fire and pO-
lice vehicles.
Communication trip buyers remain
almost on the same level. During
June there were 1857 nOrthbOund
trips and 15,477 sOuthbOund We
hicles using commutatiOn tickets
which are sold at lower rates. This
tOtaled 81 ,O34 for June as against
31,615 during the month of May.
The gross revenue derived dur
ing the month was broken down as
follows:
515,975 passenger ars.~-$386, ,9S1.25
1911 2-axle trucks,
buses ................................ 1871. 90
37415 3-axle vehicles. 56,122.5O
1899 4-axle vehicles. 87,978.O0
422 5-Or-mOre axle
vehicles .......................... 1,155.50
31,O94 commuters tickets 10,850.7O
The June report also stated that
: progress is being made on the con-
struction of the two additional toll
booths ard the maintenance build
ing. The latter structure will also
house an information center and
sanitary facilities for travellers.