davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Chile Abrogates Pact
With u. 5, Will Place
Copper on Free Market
BY the Associated Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, May g.
Chile last night broke off a year.
old agreement to sell 80 per cent
of her copper at a fixed price to
the United States and announced
she will enter the worlds free
market May 8 with her whole
output.
The Andes country's mines
controlled almost completely by
two United States companies
have a yearly output of 400 900
tons, one-fifth of the worlds pro-
duction of the strategic metal.
Some Of the mines have been
paralyzed by a strike for higher
wages by l2.500 workers.
World Price Is About so Cents.
Under the agreement Chile fun
neled 80 per cent of her copper to
the United States at the fixed
ceiling price of 2712 cents a pound
for foreign copper. She was free
to sell the remaining 20 per cent
on the world market, where the
price is about so cents. The COM
panies pay Chile a royalty of
3 cents a pound on their total
production.
The Chilean cabine' announced
that 1t Cancelled its 1851 agree
ment with the American firms
because it wants a higher price
to earn more dollars for foreign
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Palsy Victims S Brother Dies
Month Later Of Leukemia

Six-year-old Ricardo L. P.
(Ricky) Cortez, whose brother
succumbed to cerebral palsy April
l, died of leukemia Thursday.
Hickey, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gabriel M. Cortez of Mount
Rainier, Md, died at Prince
Georges General Hospital where
he had been hospitalized since
February. His brother, Gabriel, jr..
spent the last six years of his
life at the Rosewood State Train
ing School for Boys in Baltimore.
A mass for Ricky will be held
at 9 am. Monday in St. James
Church in Mount Rainier. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortez, who live
at 1907 Oak lane, have two young
er sons, Ray, 3, and George, 1l2.
Mr.. COrtez is Veterans Admins
tration employe.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

exchange and to pay higher wages
to end the strike.
Authoritative Chilean sources
indicated earlier this week that
the government may be willing to
make a new deal. They said
Chilean officials were willing to
turn over to the companies for
sale abroad the total production.
including the governments 20 per
cent cut, if the companies pay
an extra 6-cent-a-pound premium
an overall price of 33l2 cents.
The United States ceiling price
set by the Government, is 241a
cents a pound for domestic cop
per and 2712 for foreign copper,
Chilean demands for higher
prices are almost certain to create
an international dispute. Informed
sources in Washington said the
United States attitude is stiffen-
ing because a price increase would
knock a hole in the stabilization
Evening star., 1952-05-03

tee submitting the issue. said. 1--WE
feel that reasonable reduction of
the board will not reduce their
value. We do not feel that the
size of the board necessarily de-
termineS how it functions for the
church."
Washington delegates on con-
ference committees are the Rev.
j. Milton YogerS, pastor of Wood
side Methodist Church. state of
the church; DR.. Orris G. Robin
son, pastor of Calvary Methodist
Church, missions and church pen
sions; Mr.. Patterson, ministry;
Judge Charles w. Woodward of
Rockville, Md, lay activities, and
Mrs. Fred C. Reynolds, temper
ance and prohibition.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Methodist Conference
Aims al Stream|ininq
Structure Of Church
By Cospor Nonnes
Stor SfoH Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, May 3.
delegates to the 1852 general
conference of the M h odis
Church today plan to speed up
action on important measures
that so far have been begged
down in parliamentary procedure
log jams.
Further action on a state of
the church survey report aimed
at streamlining the denomina-
tion's structure will be taken. This
includes a move to establish an
official church board of social and
economic relations to make known
the church's stand on issues in
this field. Many believe this is
being established to prevent the
general tendency to regard pro-
nouncements by the Methodist
Federation for Social Action, an
unofficial body, as statements by
the church.
Funds for American q.
American University will re-
ceive 100000 annually for the
next four years as result of &C
tion taken yesterday by the con-
ference. The church body passed
a world service and finance budget
calling for $9.660.000 a year for
the coming quadrennium. This
represents an IL per cent boost
each year over the amount raised
annually by the church from 1948
to 1850. Spokesman explained the
II per cent increase represented
the coSt-of living rise taken since
that period.
According to the measure
Evening star., 1952-05-03

American University will receive
$4,000 a year from world service
and another $50.000 a year from
the church's Board of Education
funds. Conditions imposed for
the ALLEGATION are that title to
the institution be invested in the
Methodist Church, and that
neither the charter shall be
amended nor trustees elected
without approval of the denomi-
nations Board of Education.
A commission report pointed
out that American University has
been hampered by insufficient
funds, inadequate buildings and
previous dubious administrative
policies" ALLEGATION of the funds
above was approved to meet these
problems. The statement noted
that American University has
5000 graduate and undergraduate
students. an endowment of ap-
proximately 100000. buildings
and grounds valued at 81 million
and an operating budget of nearly
81 million annually.
The Baltimore annual confer
ence, of which Washington
Methodist churches are a part,
will be asked to raise $685. ,813 an
nually to meet its budget quota.
Tenure Limit Voted.
A new principle limiting persons
serving on general agencies Of
the church to eight consecutive
years was voted by the conference
yesterday. This provision takes
effect this year but is not retro-
active. A person may be elected
again to division, board, COM
mission or council after a four
year lapse.
Another principle approved,
after a sharp debate and close
vote, called for a reduction in the
number of members on general
boards and agencies.
D. Stewart Patterson of Wash
ington, executive secretary of the
Methodist Chaplains Commission,
warned the gathering, There are
some agencies, that because of
their highly specialized activities,
must retain their present size
Staffs. 1t is a dangerous and
harmful thing to cut merely for
the sake of cutting.
Mere numbers do not decide
whether an agency should be cut, !"
Mr.. Patterson continued. "You
must consider the work that is
being done. We need to keep our
broad representation in these
agencies"
Vincent M. Mouser of Colum-
bia, La, a member of the commit
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Loss Of $4,000 Necklace
Reported by D. {. Woman

Loss of a $4,000 pearl neck
lace was reported to police early
today.
Mrs. Carl F. Sturhahn, 70, of
3033 Cambridge place NV, told
police she thought she lost the
necklace between her home and
the 1900 block of Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. yesterday. She said it
had about 126 pink pearls. The
safety clasp was studded with dia-
monds, she said.
Mrs. Sturhahn said she had let
insurance on the necklace lapse
! last September.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

PursUont TO eeEtoin decree in the Cir
cult Court Of Poge County, vireinio. on
April II. 1882. ROBERT W. KEYSER and
A. E. HAcKlEY. spseiol commissioners.
offer for sole Of PUBLIC AUCTION on
the premises al 2 PM.
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1852
The following reol estote known os Lot
No. 2, located in the subdivision Of The
Howksbill Pines" near foot Of the
beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains, ond
Shenandoah National Park and drive.
approximately 10 miles south Of luroy,
Virginia, WHICH IS IMPROVED WITH
A VERY FINE STONE LODGE svitoble for
yeor-roUnd occupancy. Lot 100000
with ensronee driveway. lorse liv. rm.
with stone firepIoee, steeply pitched cell
ing, log rofters and bolcony, sun porch.
dining rm., kitchen, bedrms., sun deck.
moster both. lovosories and basement
with buiit-in soToss, kno.ty pine ponei-
ing, hardwood floors, venetion blinds
and oil heat. For Further Informotion
Contact
Theodore E. Lomberd. RE. 7777
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
Music And Reporting
East High Program

A brilliantly played trio of clas-
sical piano solos was Mrs. Jerry
Beery's part in Tuesday after
moons program of the East High
Street Club at Coover Memorial
Club House. Her rendition of SAL
feggietto," K. Ph. En-. Bach; Lie
bestraume," LisZt and "Revolu-
tionary Etude," Chopin, drew an
enthusiastic response from the
club members.
The second part of the program
given by Mrs. Thomas Selby, Jr.,
taken from Robert j. Casey's
"Such Interesting People" dealt
with little known anecdotes of a
number of writers. These clever
stories enlivened her assigned SUBJ
ject, "The Five VS." which trans
lated means ''who, what, when,
why and where" the five requisites
for good newspaper reporting.
For the December 2 meeting,
which is calendared as Guest
Day." Mrs. r. K. Loofbourrow and
Mrs. w. C Holton will present a
program on Stephen Foster"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
PHI Betes Make
Cards For Veterans

Members of Phi Beta Psi soror-
ity who celebrated their birthdays
in the past three months, Septem-
Der, October and November, were
specially honored at the meeting
Tuesday night in the sorority
rooms.
Seated at a decorated table and
presented with corsages by Mrs.
Harold S. Welsh, president of the
sorority were, Mrs. Norman Heath,
Mrs. Edgar Yerian, Mrs. Robert
Day, Mrs. Joseph O'Connell Mrs.
Ernest Crouch, Mrs. Gale McDan-
iel, Mrs. Troxell Laybourne, Mrs.
Clyde Goodyear, Mrs. Gordon Ok
ley, Mrs. James V. Shaw, Mrs.
Carl Clyburn, Miss Virginia Bell
Green, and Miss Dorothy Street.
Continuing a project accepted
several years ago, the members
turned their attention during the
evening to making 2400 gift en-
closure cards for veterans at the
Chillicothe Hospital.
Door prizes were presented to
Mrs. Max Price, Mrs. Carl Cly-
burn and Mrs. Richard Hood.
Hostesses were Mrs. Kermit
Creamer, Mrs. James Pena, Mrs.
Darmel Whitaker, Mrs. Glenn
Sponsler, Mrs. William Pinnegar.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
Officers Of D Of |
Installed Thursday

Sacred Heart Circle, Daughters
of Isabella, London, joined with
Little Flower Circle of Springfield
and Mater Salvatore Circle of Ur-
bana, for an installation ceremony
and dinner at Ker-Deen Inn,
Springfield, last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Helen T. Howard, Colum-
bus, national regent of the Daugh-
ters of Isabella, was installing of
ficer for the Tri-Circle ceremony.
London officers installed were,
Mrs. Jerry Sullivan, regent; Mrs.
w. T. Dwyer, vice regent; Miss
Catherine Morrissey, recording
secretary; Miss nellie Connor, fl
nancial secretary; Miss Louise
Coleman, treasurer; Miss Mary
Connor, trustee; Mrs. William
Hackett, Jr., custodian; Mrs.
Romeo Mancini, chancellor; Mrs.
William Gallagher, banner bearer;
Miss Jean Sparling, monitor; Mrs.
Maurice E. Beathard, organist;
Mrs. Edward l. Killeen, scribe;
Miss Dorothy Brady, first guide;
Mrs. Fred Foody, second guide;
Mrs. Russell Ridenour, inner
guard; Miss Marguerite Dwyer,
outer guard; Mrs. AL. B. Cauley,
past regent.
Accompanying the officers to
Springfield were Mrs. Dan Hig-
gins, Mrs. Marino Mancini, Miss
Catherine Higgins, Mrs. Alfred
Langen, Mrs. William Hackett, ST.,
and Miss Agnes Morrissey. Four
members residing in Springfield,
who joined the London party were
Miss RuthAnne Higgins, Miss Jose
phine Catanzaros, Mrs. Adrian
Charters and Mrs. Edward Ben
hauS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
soMERFoRD HDc
PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS

Let's Make Our Own Merry
Christmas" was the subject for the
Somerford Township Home Dem
onstration Council at a meeting at
the home of Mrs. Howard Beath-
ard, Tuesday.
Numerous ideas for Christmas
were discussed, starting with set
ting rolls for breakfast, making
place cards for dinner; decorations
for doors; fireproofing greens;
choosing toys for various ages, and
making of candles. Come the end
of the program, the rolls were
ready and were served with coffee.
Attending were Miss Ruth Bun
ton, Mrs. Robert Buck, Mrs. Paul
Hart, Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs.
Leon Killing, Mrs. John Stegall,
Mrs. Scott Watson, Mrs. Branford
Gist, Mrs. Dana Fell, Mrs. William
Evans, Mrs. Perrill Andrix, Mrs.
John Stberl, Mrs. Leslie Laird and
Mrs. Beathard.
At three previous meetings at
the Somerford School, Somerford
Council members, under the direc-
ton of Miss Helen Stahl, county
home demonstration agent, COM
pleted second year dress construc-
ton.
In the class were, Mrs. Robert
Buck, Mrs. Paul Hart, Mrs. Per-
rill Andrix, Mrs. Jesse Hart, Mrs.
John Stegall, Mrs Howard Brewer,
Mrs. John Steberl, Mrs. William
Evans, Mrs. Leslie Laird and Mrs.
Howard Beathard
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
SOCIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS

In charming manner Mrs.
Adair launched the years program
and announced her committees
which included several new ones
and indicated an expanded pro-
gram of London Federation activi-
ties.
Mrs. j. H. Hutson, retiring presi-
dent, graciously presented Mrs.
Adair with a corsage as she ex-
tended best wishes for the new
regime.
Committee chairmen as announc-
ed by Mrs. Adair include: Stand
ing committees: House, Mrs. II. A.
Tyson; Press and Printing, Miss
Ruth E. Armstrong; Ways and
Means, Mrs. Carl Thibaut; Loan
Scholarship, Mrs. P. r. Emery;
Benevolent and Welfare, Mrs. En-
ma Sifrit; Playground, Mrs. Dar-
win Keye; Home Economies and
Pure Food, Miss Dorothy Fisher;
Legislation and Public Affairs,
Mrs. r. K. Shaw; Special Com
mittees: Christmas, Mrs. Raymond
Mabe; Poetry Award, Mrs. Harry
High; Garden and American Home,
Mrs. Howard Street; Blind, Mrs.
j. A. Smith; Additional Special
Committees: Inside Ohio" Mrs.
Millard Gist; Junior Project, Mrs.
George Brokaw and Mrs. Robert
Lukens, CO chairman; Sesquincen-
tennial Yearbook, Miss Dorothy
Street; CHRONOLOGY, Mrs. Fred
Winchester, Mrs. Tyson; Fine
Arts, Mrs. c. A. Holton; Conser-
vation. Miss Mary Connor;; Civil
Defense. Mrs. E. P. Speasmaker;
International Affairs. Mrs. G. C.
Schlechty.
The Harmony Club of West JEFF
ferson was hostess organization
and for the program presented Mr..
and Mrs. o. ]. Ray of Mt Sterling,
who have travelled extensively and
who showed pictures of their jour-
nies.
While Mr.. Ray operated the pro-
jector, Mrs. Ray in a delightful
manner gave the narration. after
first permitting her audience to
select the country which they
wished to visit. Africa was the
country chosen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
CRAFTSMAN'S CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the
Craftsman's Club of Chandler
Lodge was held Monday, Nov. II,
at the Masonic Temple. SO men,
bers were present.
A turkey dinner was served by
the Ladies of the Eastern Star,
London Chapter. At the conclus-
ion, officers for the coming year
were elected.
They were: Frank Rothwell,
Captain; Donald Byers, Lieuten-
ant and Walter Garrard, Secre-
tary-Treasurer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
Homer Comp+ons
Are Wed so Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Compton
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary Sunday, November 16,
with a family dinner.
A day of reminiscing was con-
cluded by cutting of a beautifully
decorated three-tiered cake that
centered the dinner table.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Oberlin, London; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Compton and children
and Miss Eva Compton of Column
bus; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Comp
ton and daughter, Connie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cletus Compton and family,
Mrs. Ida McClaferty Miss Dessa
Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Major
and Miss Hilda Major and the hon.
or guests, who were remembered
with number of gifts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21

Woman's Club Hears
Columbus Official

Walter Grelle, assistant city
prosecutor in the Columbus Traf-
fic department, was guest speaker
at the Monday afternoon meeting
of the Woman's club at the Coover
Memorial Club House.
Introduced by Mrs. Donald Far
quhar, program chairman, he
spoke on II Had the Right-of-
Way" citing many cases of traf-
fic. violation and discussing
methods of making highways and
streets safer for drivers. He stress
ed the slogan, Courtesy is Con-
tagious" and emphasized courteous
consideration from one driver to
another. His services were made
available through the Speakers
Bureau of the Columbus Bar AS
Sociation.
Mrs. Graham Megaw, president,
introduced Mrs. Robert Johnson,
who presented the budget for club
activities for the coming year.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Peyton r. Emery, Mrs. Henry
Beathard and Mrs. James F. Bell,
Sr. A.
"Television" will be the subject
for the next meeting of the club,
Monday, December 1, when a rep
resentative of Station WTVN, CO.
lumbus, will present a behind the
scenes picture of television opera
ff0u
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
GUESTS OF MRS. GAYMON
District Director
BPW To Speak Here

Mrs. Lucille Cowan of xenia,
Director of District No. 2, Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club, will be speaker at the meet
ing of the London Business and
Professional Women's Club Mon
day evening, November "a at 8
o'colck at the Coover Memorial
Club House.
Mrs. AL B. Cauley, membership
chairman and her committee is
planning the program which is de-
signated as Guest Night" on the
calendar.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
GUESTS FROM WOOSTER

Robert Rosnagle and Miss Bar
bara Mortenson of Greenville, Pa,
students at Wooster College
Wooster, spent the weekend with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. E.
Rosnagle, and daughter, Harriet
North Main Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
GUESTS OF McCLASkIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tumblison,
Lafayette Road, spent the weekend
in Pickerington, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McClaskie and son,
Bruce.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
LFWC Chairmen
Named By Mrs. Adair

A number of representatives of
the various clubs affiliated with
London Federation of Women's
Clubs attended the meeting We'd
nesday, November II, to inaugu-
rate the regime of the new presi-
dent, Mrs. Byers L. Adair.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
ROBERT SIMS DESIGNS
FOR ORISTS

Robert Sims, South Main Street
florist, was guest designer at a
meeting of 200 Columbus Florists
Tuesday night in Columbus. He
made 80 unique arrangements US
ing a Christmas motif in the de-
signs. Three other florists were on
the program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
SIMS ATTEND SCHOOL

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sims of
Sims Floral Shop, spent the week
end in Cincinnati where they at
tended a School of Design at the
Sheridan-G Gibson Hotel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
Morris Lillys
Go To Mexico City

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lilly who
have been guests for the past two
months of Mr.. Lillys parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Lilly at Lilly
Chapel after their return from the
Philippine Islands, left Sunday for
their new home in Mexico City.
Mr.. Lilly will be connected with
the U. S. Embassy in Mexico City.
On the Sunday preceding their
departure, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Lilly had a pre-Thanksgiving din
ner in their home. Attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Lilly and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Lilly,
Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Miller and children; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Dickerson and their niece,
Pauline Thomas, of South Charles
ton, and the honor guests.
~ ~
VISIT IN UTICA
Patrolman and Mrs. Albert Mon
as and their daughter, Sharon,
spent the weekend in Utica, guests
of Mrs. Monas' mother, Mrs. Clar-
ence Fulk.
.x ~
GUESTS OF MRS. GAYMON
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Monfort
and their three children, Stephen,
Susan and Johnny, of West Alex
adria, were guests over the week
end of Mrs. {. A. Gaymon, North
Madison Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
VISITS RELATIVES

Miss Anna Foody of Columbus,
spent the weekend with Mrs John
Tougher and her sister, Mrs. Cath
crime Dean, South Main Street.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27

| oie furdtbare Sragobie unleres goI,
fes perfiinoigen. Iieie 8otldaft III
bas Seitament zines iterbenoen Sol.
fes. Der 81. Sater moge uns perges
ben, oaB mir, sic 2ebenoen, oie Soten
beneiOen. @as mir our6gema6t ba,
ben, fann ii6 feline meni6li6e 8bon,
talie auSoenfen."
0as S6reiben beri6tet Johann,
oaB i'm SUM 1911 innerbalb bon
brei Sagen 10000 2itauer, &inoer,
8reile uno &ranfe, obne geri6tli6e
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gen nad Sibirien berI6leppt tporOen
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fongs Elm blinoeS 8iiten mar, lit MIN
plonmdbige IuSrottung oes lital1iz
iden &olfeS unO ieine Huliifi5ierung
gcmoroen. Sir oie Gur6fiibrung oie-
les Blones lit ein 3eitroum bon 5ebn
SoDrcn in sluSii6t 9enommen. Nofy
meitere fiinf Sabre, llno lnIer Solt
beItebt ni6t mebr!"
9(ht5ig Gro5ent Ser fotbolii6en
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IperI6leppt morOen. IaS S6reiben ap=
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netcn 9lltgcnblif ob. Go5 Shreiben
trG9t Sic ltnterl6rift r9ie &atbolifen
Ser Heplbltf 2itauen".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27

fron5oiiiber MiniIter, gomonb sci,
helet, 8r1lioent Der StrGflinge 9as
6aus, nit oen 8orten, Die oie ,Groir'
bonn 5. Suli brinet unO sic au6 oell
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nollte NIT oen @orten Der S6rift
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Idn1er5li6en Gerlult, Oen 5ronfrei65
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rem, OaB oaS geiittete GelttI6lonO nit
oCn Vtetbooen elmer 8eItapo unO Ell
mes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ni6t5 81
TIM botte, oaB mir inns aber Iiir Sic
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bot ibnen per5ieben, ober mir lollten
oofiir lorgen, Oob in 3ufltnft in fei-
nem 0ei0n9ni5 ODER 3monQ$loger
Mcnchen gllten &illen5 liben.
RNginnSLchrCr BcrS-Nicohuro