davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
AII-GirI Team
Plays Saturday

Plans have been completed by
James Mckinney, manager of the
West Jefferson AC's for Saturday
night, February %, when fans will
see the first All-Girl basketball
game ever put on locally. The
game is called for $50 o'clock in
the High School gymnasium.
This viii be top-flight enter
tainInant according to the pro-
motcrs who have secured the
Wyandotte All-Girls team of Co
lumbus to oppose Schrader's
Rangers, girls from Cleveland.
For some weeks now the local
management has been working on
their plan to bring the Cleveland
Girls here. Since the team has
such O high rating, they have held
off announcing the contesting
team until they could secure a
worthy opponent.
The West Jefferson AC's now
have a 25-10 record and Thursday
night played tic Fairfield AC.
The CIass A and T Independent
Tournament play starts Tuesday,
February 20 at Z pm. in the West
jefferson gymnasium. More com
plete details about the tournament
will be announced later, Manager
Mckinney stated. Drawings will
be February "a.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
All Steer Tour
Set For Feb. q

The first of the Madison Coun-
ty All Steer tours will be Satur-
day, February %, visiting the
club members in the Northern
half Of the county, The Agricul-
tural Extension Office reported
today.
Plans are for the tour to start
from the Court House at 900 a.
m, with the ErsU STOP being at
the Madison 1unty Experiment
Station, at $50. Experiments will
be viewed in the feeding o1
steers on grass silage and also
on extra cobs in the corn and cob
meal ration. Results of last years
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

gram at Plain City Grange We'd
nesday evening, February 13. The
following program was given
Roll Call-Name an Ohio County
(no repeats; Song-Beautiful
Ohio; Stunt-How Conventional
Are YOU? Talk-Can Accidents
Be Prevented ?-Jim Schrocks,
Announcement of Grange Con-
tests by the lecturer, Looking at
February-Oren Seirtzer. Later
there was a homemade Valentine
exchange and refreshments. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Mask of Mill
creek were present and Mr.. Mack
talked on Grange Insurance and
other Grange services. Mr.. Dewitt
Symon was named chairman for
the Quartette contest.
At the next meeting, February
27, members are asked to bring
old song books Golden Books of
Songs-or others of that type).
The following program is planned,
A game for early comers-Group
Singing of Old Songs-A one act
play-Back SeatDriving, by Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Ackley. Contest
Cherry Carry. Pagant-Ohio's
Notables. Reading-Things They
Missed in George Washington's
Days. Some numbers by the
Juveniles.
Mrs. Abil Bidwell Sr. under
went surgery at Columbus
Hospital on Thursday. She re-
turned home Thursday evening
Mr.. Conklin, father of Mrs. Joe
Hook has been seriously i'll. He
entered Mt. Carmel Hospital Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Renner OF
Columbus, were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Neal Sherwood.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

Most Revolutionary Engine Design
IN Generofion-pIus Power Steering!
YOU NEVER DROVE like this beforel On re- guIar fuel
Fire Dome gives acceeration and 6O-hp performance
beyond anything you've ever known. Tremendous
power reserve for Hills and passing.
YOU NEVER STEERED like this before! New De Soto
Power Steering see below actually does the work for
you automatically Parking is easy-at last!
YOU NEVER ENJOYED so many wonderful ride and
drive features like supersafe Power Brakes famous
TipToe Shift for no. shift driving Oriflow Shock Alb
sorbers, Electric Window Lifts, Solex Heat Resistant
Glass. Come in and drive this sensational
De Soto Fire Dome Eight-it's on display right now
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
SPORTS
Midway to Play Mt. Sterling
For Madison County Title

Midway emerged winner of the
losers bracket title in the Madi-
son County High school basket
ball tournament at Mt. Sterling
Wednesday night by defeating
Fairfield 55-41.
The win entities til Midway
squad to enter the district tourna-
ment with Mt. Sterling. These
teams meet at $50 pm. Friday 70
battle it out for the county tomna-
ment title. In the event of a vic
tory by Midway another game viii
be required to determine the
championship.
They have already met twice,
once in the regular season and
once in the tournament. Mt. Ster-
ling took both games, 52-46 and
41-36.
Fairfield took off with a flying
start Wednesday night, leading
11-l0 at the first quarter. In the
second quarter Midway rallied
and made the tally 25-18 at the
half.
Bogcnrife led he winners with
% points anu Barton the losers
With II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
By DIVISION OF WlLDLlFE

experiments carried on at the
farm will also be reviewed A
hot lunch will be prepared by the
Rosedale Grow'em Quick and the
Rosedale Cook and Stitch 4-H
Clubs. All Al members. parents
and anyone interested in beef
feeding may accompany the tour
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

Ohio was featured IN the pre-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
LARGE FAMILY

BEAUMONT, Alta. LPD-David
Magnan, who died here at the age
of 90, left six children, 35 grand
children and As great-grandchil-
dren. He was born at st. Nicholas.
Que.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
Poultry Truck
Overturns With
Cargo Of Eggs

Max Katz, 76, poultry and pro-
duce dealer of Eclair Ave, Colum-
bus suffered shock and bruises
when he apparently lost control
of his truck which overturned Ia
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Harbage
and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roby and
Dawn were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williams
and family.
Plain City Grange
Ohio was featured in the pro-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

by Highway Patrolman w. G. Nc
Cleery of the Columbus post and
Police Chief William MCGUIRE of
West jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

mile from West Jefferson on
Route 142 about 1:20 pm. Tues
day.
The accident was investigated
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21
What Has Governor Pyle Done for
Neqro Supporters?

Governor Pyle elected by Negroes This might oppeor
be strange The number Of Negroes who voted
for the Republican candidate the margin of his In
other words the number Of Negroes had voted for Mrs
Ano Fohmler she would be Governor at present. The
ARIZONA SUN certain that Negro Republican leaders have
pointed this fact the Governor In the OF representa-
individuals and groups have approached the
effort have him do something for the Negro
He has given them none tho THE SUN hos been informed Of
hard believe that the above is true in light OF world
when America preaching democracy other notions
Of the world We find here Arizona that the Governor through
his dsnerest and his ignoring the Negro voters aiding the
Communists by giving them grounds for their propaganda
We ceron beyond any doubt hot the Governor could
find capable Negroes which he could appoint boards
and commissions Soe Government There at
Negroes the Automobile License Division there
working temporarily during the rush period The condi
exists other departments The ARIZONA SUN will
take of its major Jobs henceorth, thot of defeating
governors for who fos do something tor
Negroes Soe In future issues Of this newspaper
concerning P donohne policy toward Negroes
will be explored
There belief in quarters that Pyle will make some
Token appointments before election in effort to obtain
only token made and will be made at thot
time shall certainly work for his defeat.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21
Sophomores To
Present Program

The sophomore class of Carver
High school is inviting parents and
friends to q regular meeting of
the schools Parent-Teacher ASSo-
ciation, on which occasion they will
present the program. The meeting
will be held Tuesday, March 25, at
8 pm. The theme for the evening
is development of Personality"
Two movie films THE Develop
ing of Your Character" and "Bene-
fits of Looking Ahead" will be
shown; a nominating committee
will be appointed; and also tribute
will be paid to the founders and
past presidents in addition to the
program.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21
The Opinion
OF One Person
DIR. Walter 4. Murray
An Editorial


The Holy Bible states, "The wolf
also shall dwell with the lamb, and
the leopard shall lie down with the
kid" This bit of prophecy appears
to be coming to pass among our
leaders, self-styled and otherwise.
A few years ago a leader" Of
the N. A. A. C. P. would consider
it a cardinal sin to be seen with
a leader of the Phoenix Urban
League. A few days ago they
broke bread together This is not
to be mistaken fer harmony be-
tween the two organizations. On
separate occasions recently each Of
these organizations was threatened
with disorganiZation from within"
Lester B. Granger was in town. He
is a man of national Importance
and has made significant contribu-
-tions in the field of race relations.
National figures (and sometimes
just figures) create gluttcnous ap-
petites among some ebony Phoeni-
clans.
The writer was told by several
respectable leaders" that a true
Negro" could not belong to the NJ
A. A. c. P. and the Phoenix Urban
League, and since the organization
of the Arizona Council for Civic
Unity, that such leader could hot
belong to the NJ A. A. G.. P. and
the Council.
The writer ignored the remarks
beoaused they lacked both sincerity
and consistency. This lack of sin
cerity and consistency has been
recently shown by the eagerness
with which some of these Would-be
leaders embraced the opportunity
to bask in reflected glory and to
promote their prestige by breaking
bread together with a national
figure whose philosophy and pro-
gram they earlier ridiculed and de-
nounced This inconsistency and
insincerity are obstacles to greater
community solidarity.
The one bright ray of hope lies
in the increasing number of new
comerS who are coming to the Val
ley of the Sun. They are infiltrat-
ing the thinking of the masses by
effectively producing in the profess
sional, business, traders, and social
areas. This trend, reinforced by
the timely suggestions Of national
figures who give excellent advice in
their formal and informal talks,
makes the outlook for our youth
appear much brighter.
The probability of their imprcv-
ing the lot of Phoenix Negroes is
indeed great Thank God for that!
In the next issue of the ARI-
IONA SUN, the writer will pro-
pose an organizational structure
which he conceiveS to be functional,
positive, and attainable.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21
Odd accident

All of us hope to crash st.
Peters gate sOmeday, but Frank
WOgtkielewicZ, of South Deer
field, Mass, did it and lived to
tell about it. He was unhurt when
his car went out of control and
ran through a gate at the home
of Nelson st. Peter.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

doing away with repeated press
ing.
Stephanie Koret feels that It 10
the difference in taste that wom-
en- show that makes fashion so
wonderful. Taste Is something you
cannot quite put your finger on.
she claims. She also says that
women should not feel that they
have to play follow the leader"
to really be fashionable. Dress
ing down" is her key to smart
ness. -E. 5.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

should give to o woman. The
same thing over and over again
even when changed with acceS-
sories can tend to become mo-
notonous.
One fine skirt and two or three
good blouse tops is her suggestion
for a good basic costume.
Every item in her collections
has to pass a rigid test. She acts
as her own guinea pig" II she
is not comfortable In an outfit.
out 1t goes from the line.
She is q firm believer in fabrics
Evening star., 1952-02-21

that are creaSe-reSiStant. WASH
ington Government girls who
must live within their incomes
and, in many instances have to
send money home. would spend
their clothing dollars far more
wisely il they would select re-
lated separates In fabrics that do
not sag or bag. Another item
they must think about is clean
ing. So Stephanie Koret sug-
gests fabrics in corduroy. jersey
and tubinyf that are washable and
Evening star., 1952-02-21

possess the aforementioned quail
tiles.
Fit, finish. fabric and fashion
are important to her. She tries
to be original without sacrificing
functionalism In her sportSwear.
The first success enjoyed by her
designing firm was the trick
skirt" the 10-gore skirt with q
drawstring waistline that col
lapses like an accordion and can
be rolled into q neat 3-inch pack
age. This action repleats the
cores and holds them In position,
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Stephonie Koret Debunks "Bosic Dress"

Women should forget "all- that
|stuff" about q basic dress seeing
them through "thick and thin, -
says Stephanie Koret. the Cali
fornia designer whose interre-
lated sportswear includes skirts,
slacks, jackets. suits, casual
dresses and blouses.
No matter. how much imagina-
ton q woman possesses a basic
dress will be worn too often to
really provide the sparkle clothes
Evening star., 1952-09-07

FREE FIGURE ANALYSIS FOR ALL Wn chile mde Want
seeker hp Worried about ane? Pnng for pret bosom?
W don't stand there! Pop right the
Of Americas brassee designers they'll the
right track in second Get a figure Figure Forum!
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Promotion manager and
fashion co ordinotor,
here to tell you why
Worner's are wonder
full!
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Masked Pair Gets $4OO
AT Capitol HEIGHTS Store

Two masked gunmen, clad in
blue dungarees, held up Bells
liquor store, 4701 Central avenue,
Capitol Heights, Md, last night
and made off with $400, Prince
Georges County police reported.
David and Howard Goldberg
sons of Maurice Goldberg, owner
of the store, and three other per-
sons were in the place when the
men entered.
Police said the men were wear
ing white handkerchiefs over their
faces and carrying pistols. They
rifled the cash register and fed
in a black sedan.
Police said they believe the pair
Is. the same who robbed Alloys
Fort Davis Liquor Co., 3847 Ala
bama avenue Sc, on July 5 of
some $4,000 in cash and checks.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Higher 81 Incomes Fail
To Benefit u. 5. Families
By the Associated Press

Incomes went up in 1851 but
rising prices and taxes more than
wiped out the gain, the Federal
Reserve Board reported yesterday
The average American family
wound up worse off.
The board released results OF
q survey of consumer finances
made for it early this year.
The average total income o1
American spending units" s"-most-
ly families living together-roSe
about 9 per cent, to $3.840 last
year from $500 in 1850.
That was enough to keep in
comes abreast of the 9 per cent
rise in consumer prices during
1851. the board said. But ther
increased taxes tipped the scales
cutting down the buying power
of the average family after its
taxes were paid.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Pension Increase Bill
Signed by Truman;
Effective September |

President Truman late yesterday
signed the bill giving retired Gov
ernment workers and survivors Of
deceased Federal employees an in
crease Of $36 to 1924 a year.
The new law provides tenn
porary 22-month increase that
becomes effective September /
and will continue until June 80.
1854.
At the end Of that time. the
increase will continue for another
year if Congress votes the neces-
sary funds to pay for the increase.
Until that time. the cost of the
increase will be borne by the civil
service retirement fund.
Will End in 1855.
In any event. the pension in
crease will lapse on June 80. 1855.
regardless of whether Congress
votes additional appropriations or
not. This is because the new law
provides for a comprehensive study
by a six-man Government board
of the entire Federal retirement
system, with recommendations for
changes to be made to Congress
by December 81. 1858.
The new law imposes a $2,160
cutoff for annuitantS and Survi-
vors. Those drawing pensions
above that amount will not bene-
fit. Also barred from the increases
are persons who retired from Gov
ernment after April /, 1852, or
those who become survivors after
that date.
$4,000 to Benefit.
More than 181, 900 persons will
benefit from the new law, includ-
ing nearly 10000 in Washington.
The $50 to 1924 a year increase
is determined by this formula:
An annuitant receives $50 for
each six-month period that he
has been retired. This increase.
however, cannot exceed 1924 or
IS per cent Of an annuitant's
present pension. Most annuitants
will receive the Is per cent in
crease.
The pension boost may be can
celed at any time if the cost-of-
living index goes below 1899 for
five consecutive months. The
present index stands at 189.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Senators Resent Plea to Pledge
They Won't Smear or Cheat

candidates not disposed to cam
paign on high plane. the sign
ing Of such a document will not
guarantee that they will change
character and do so."
Senator Gillette had announced
last winter his group would have
a tough new law ready to apply in
the current campaign, but the
subcommittee never has been able
to agree upon language for such a
bill.
Code Of Practices Offered.
Instead it announced q code of
campaign fair practices which it
would ask every senatorial nomi-
nee to swear he would observe.
II shall not indulge in personal
vilification. character defamation,
whispering campaigns. libel,
SANDER or Scurrilous attacks on
any candidate or his personal or
family life" one point in the pro-
posed pledge says. 1t continues:
II shall condemn the use of
any campaign material Of any sort
which misrepresents, distorts or
otherwise falsifies the facts re-
garding any candidate, as well as
the use Of malicious or unfounded
accusations against any candi-
date, which aim at creating and
exploiting doubts, without justi-
fication. as to his loyalty and pa
triotiSm."
All candidates will be asked
Senator Gillette said. to sign an
agreement to conduct their cam.
|paigns Gin accordance with the
above principles and practices. Sc
help me God"
Senator Hoey said he thought
"the very suggestion that it i:
necessary to sign a statement o1
this kind may create an impres-
sion that it is necessary to COM
NIT the candidate in order to per-
suade him to conduct a decent
campaign"
On that account alone, he said
he believes it will and should en-
counter strong resistance.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Louisiana Delays Action
In Delegate WranqIe
By the Assoejoted Pres.

SHREVEPORT, La, June IA
The Louisiana State Republican
Central Committee delayed ac-
tion today on contests over the
seating of seven district delegates
to the Republican National con-
Vention. ..... ...- g
The State central G. o. P. COM
putes on a State level. {
puteS on a Stae level.
N. Bryan James, a Taft leader
and chairman of the State Central
Committee. said action would be
put off until next Saturday.
He said he had not received
written notice" from the ma
tional committee to settle these
disputes on q State level.
John Minor Wisdom, Louisiana
Eisenhower leadern said he will
carry the battle to the national
convention floor in an attempt to
seat 13 of Louisiana's Is delegates
for Gen. Eisenhower. Mr.. Wisdom
comedies two of the States Is
delegates to Taft men.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Kefauver Sees Barriers
To Southerner Ended
BY the Assoeioied Press

NASHVILLE, June 14.-Senatol
Kefauver said today that "arti-
ficial barriers between the States
which many persons thought
would prevent a Southerner from
winning the presidential nomina-
tion have been eliminated"
Speaking at a $25-a-plate fund
raising dinner. the Democratic
presidential candidate added:
First we are citizens of the
United States and interested in
the national Government just as
much as those in other parts of
the country"
He predicted that he will be
nominated at the Chicago conven-
ton.
Senator Kefauver told the group
that more than so per cent of his
campaign funds have come from
Tennesseans. Similar fund-raising
dinners in Chattanooga and Knox
vile yesterday added about $780,
900 to the Kefauver campaign cof-
ferS.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
100000 Expected 10 Hail
EisenhoWers al Denver
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, June IA crowd OF
100, ,000-one of the largest in
Denver's history-may turn out to
welcome Gen. Eisenhower to the
city tomorrow even though the
occasion is tagged "non-political.' -
The General is coming here to
establish pre-convention head
quarters in his bid for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination. He
intends to remain until the Chi
cago convention.
City officials, elected on a non-
partisan basis, are turning the ar
rival into a homecoming for Mrs.
Eisenhower, who lived here before
her marriage.
The crowd prediction came to-
day from Police Capt. E. L. Butler,
in charge of traffic arrangements.
The Eisenhowers and their
party are due to arrive at the
Denver airport at ITO pm. (EDT)
by private plane from Detroit.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Nahoney Criticizes
Federal Spending al
Chevy Chase Rally

A demand that Government
spending be slashed was voiced
yesterday by George P. Mahoney
Maryland Democratic candidate
for the Senate.
Mr.. Mahoney was among q
group of speakers. including Rep
|resentative Priest, Democrat, of
Tennessee, and e. Brooke Lee,
chairman of the Maryland Demo-
cratic Convention. who addressed
Ia gathering of some 70 Demo-
Gratis at a picnic rally at Rock
Creek Shelter. East Leland street
and Breach drive. Chevy Chace,
Md.
Mrs. Stella Werner, Democratic
candidate for the House from the
9Th district. was slated to speak
but she did not show up. =
Il just didn't see At to CO." was
jail she would tell reporters who
called her after the meeting.
In his economy plea. MIR. Ma
honey asserted IF this country
goes bankrupt. the Communists
will move in"
He declared 1--WE need economy
in this country and I think the
Democrats, can do it as we'll as
the Republicans. I believe after
next year this country is headed
toward cutting taxes and balanc-
ing the budget" -.
Mr.. Priest. in a brief talk, pre-
dicted victory for Senator Ke-
fauver in the presidential rase.
MIR. Lee told the group that
despite high taxes, Americans are
enjoying the highest standard OF
living in the Nations history while
Evening star., 1952-06-15
BY 6. Milton Kelly

| AooOS40bc0 GNGSS 6t6u WIltef
A number of Senators seeking
reelection this year are hot under
the collar because of a request
that they swear so Anelp me God"
not to vilify their opponents or
cheat on election laws.
An ominous silence from law
maker er-candidates has greeted the
request, announced recently by
the Senate elections subcommittee
which Senator Gillette, Democrat,
OF Iowa. heads.
Several. however, have told this
reporter privately they resent it,
but are thinking twice before they
denounce it. One Of their number,
who scanned a copy of the 400
word pledge. said my first re-
action is that this Is nothing less
than insulting to any honorable
candidate"
Senator Gillette, however, de-
clared firmly he will start circu-
lating the pledge to all Senators
seeking reelection, and to their
opponents as well. He plans to
make public the names Of those
who sign. He pointed out that this
also would show up those who
don't. although his group will not
name them specifically.
L
Hoey Critical Of Idea.
One campaigning Senator said
he still hopes some influential col
leagues who are not up for re-
election may induce the subcom-
mittee to drop the plan and get
back to its original intention OF
Tightening up election laws to for
bid unethical conduct.
Senator Hoey, Democrat. oi
North Carolina, not a candidate
this year and one of the Senate.
influential figures, said he disap.
|proves of the pledge idea.
II see nothing Objectionable In
what the pledge contains" HI
said, "but I see nothing that it
would contribute to the better
ment of campaigns. Right think
ling candidates are going to OBJ
serve fair policies anyway. AS to