davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

United States. 1t includes an in
cieasing proportion of refugees
slipping through the Iron Curtain,
and, lastly and perhaps most i'm
Dortant, Europe's general over
population.
"If the United ! States means
bllsiness-and it docs mean busi-
ness-in the war for the minds of
men," Rosenfield said, Eve must
persuade men that we have more
to give them than has commu-
nism. 80
I'VE must give them the feeling
that they are wanted" (" he said.
DIP Act Amended
The 1948 displaced persons act
was amended in 1850 to permit
1000 Italians from Venezia Giu-
lia TERRITORY given to Yugoslavia
by the Italian Peace Treaty. 10,
600 from Greece, 54,z44 from
Germany and Austria and $4,000
members of Gen. Wladislaw
Andcrs' Polish Army to be re-
settled
With the end of the Interna-
tional Refugee Organization
(1RO), a provisional Commission
to Care for Migrants tPICME)
was organized at Brussels last
year.
1--WE must prove that demo
cracy can be meaningful to peo-
pie and there must be legislative
action that will help Europc's
overpopulation. Europe. however,
'nust also do something about it"
nc said.
Better L.9'rs Standard
Rosenfield declared that the
standard of living in vast areas
OF the world-including Australia,
Canada, New leland and the
in-American countries-could
be raised for all people there
through the admission of Europe's S
surplus populations.
Speaking OF the United States
settlement program, he said
that it was tied to grass roots,
aiming at incorporating the new
member of the community into
its religious, social and economic
life.
Governors of 36 states have
established resettlement commits
sions to assist in this work. OF
the displaced persons taken into
the United States, 95 per cent
have made good, solidly re-estab.
llshing themselves to the com
cl,nity's economy, Rosenfield said
Displaced persons are their owr
best statesmen, he pointed out
Requests for more displaced per
sons have come from areas il
which they have been resettled.
NQTICE nE sppnINpNENT Es
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
" MISCELLANEOUS I;

FARMERS LOANS-to purchase
livestock machinery. seed and
all operating expenses. Low inter-
est and convenient terms. See Raid
win Rice. Production Credit Associ-
alton. los East Market ST., Wash
ington G. IL, c TT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Es-
tate of Samuel McMahen Deceased.
Russell McMahen. West jefferson
Ohio has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrators of the
Estate of Samuel McMahen late of
Madison County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 21st day of March \. d.
1852. Number 1.651 Docket ) Page
500. Maurice T.. Bethard. Probate
Judge OF said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
2--FOR RENT

FOUR ROOM OFFICE on High St,
gas heat with parking space.
Phone $50 or 161. stephen c. Ed
wards. Realtor. %
TWO ROOM efficiency apartment.
lst floor. private entrance. 50 Elm
Street, Phone 599-M. 25
TWO LARGE COZY ROOMS and
bath downstairs. modern, private
on = nnce. utilities furnished.
Available April J. Phone 545-W.
lO5 Washington Ave. Preferable
for working ladies or girls 25
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
SITUATION ESNTEO

HOUSE CLEANING work wanted by
Dorothy Crawford. Phone 4f3-W.
25
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
6-HELP WAETED--6

FARM HAND, must be experienced
with farm machinery and live
stock. Good wages. privileges and
bonus. Phone 1851. Washington
Court House. 25
a n ENPER1ENcED hairdresser.
.@aneedcd at Merle Norman Cosmetic
studio. o n e 323, Rightsell
Beauty Solon %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
3-WANTED TO BUY-3


LATE MODEL, % to 80 inch all
steel threshcrS any model. Phone
I.eesburg 1854 or II or write Dick
Barrett, Route |, Leesburg, Ohio.
OF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

ACRICUG1UFlAL ana feeding iirna-
Gtone. We are prepared to deliv-
er promptly and spread or furnish
spreader. Rates reasonable. Ce.
Gil A. Reed, Agent, Marble Cliff
94b-W2 London. I'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
ESPECIAL NCTICE--1a


GATHER YOUR COLORED SHOES
and bring them to us for that
new again look. For a small
amount Well recolor practically
any color. Mancini Shoe shop.
London. 25
REMEMBER YOUR SUEDE SHOES
can be resueded to look like new
again with our amazing refinish
er. Mancini's Shoe Shop. London.
IS
TO YOU! An invitation for a comp
limentary demonstration and free
instruction in complexion care
Individual makeup and co o T.
chart. Free samples. Merle Nor
man Cosmetic Studio. 1877 Mound
Street. Phone 323. 2S
JUNIOR CLASS, Fairfield School.
$3.50 dance after basketball game
500 pm. Friday. March 28. in
gym. 25
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE 81 OR 81

Classified Ads received before
s0i80 a. m. Will be published same
say. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ING is CASH ONLY.
Rates--1% cents per word. MIN.
tmum 30 cents each Insertion.
The Dubi.-iers reserve the rfpht
t0 edit or reject any or all adver-
usinR cop
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Any errors should be reported
immediately. Publishers are not re-
sp0nsibIe for more than one incOr-
rect Insertion. REGULAR rates Will
be charged for all over one fncor-
rect Insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

HOG BOXES saIes ana feeders.
J. W. Beekman. Big Plain, Phone
y53-J1. rs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
FOR SALE

FAYETTE AGRICULTURAL LIME
STONE meal (fine). Spread by
trucks equipped with the new
Even Tube spreadef. Crushed
stone OF all sizes. Pat Dennehy.
-adalia 3739, Gene Shoemaker. Sc
dalia 3511. 26
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

FERTILIZER. Sacco. most any
analyst. delivered to your farm.
Call ID. b. Hill, 9f3-W2. London.
Ohio. 20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
1--F02 SAlE--1

s ROOM MODERN HOUSE in Lon
don. bedrooms up, ] bedroom
down and basement. Price only
s5500.00. Phone $50 or Lei stephen
G. Edwards, Realtor. %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

FIVE ROOM HOUSE with garage
on Hawthorne Ave. bedrooms,
bath, basement and coal furnace.
Price 100000 Phone $50 or 161.
stephen c. Edwards. Realtor. 25
Evening star., 1952-05-14
These Colors:
18th and F SITS. NV. Washington
S44l North Fairfax Drive. Arlington

These Colors:
Buttercup, Seafoam, Lilac, Coral,
Lime, Flame, Violet, Pink, Blue,
Toast, Navy and white. Sizes 9 to
Is, 10 to 20, 1412 to 221a.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
By Angelo Potri

what instruction should be
given children before they enter
kindergarten? How shall a
mother prepare a child for this?'
First, by rearing the child in
good health mentally and physi-
cally. That is so easy to say and
so difficult in the doing that many
mothers give up thinking about it
and do the best they can under
the conditions, which is not a bad
idea, providing what is their best
serves to passable degree.
Most of the children in this
country are healthy. The atten-
ton of mothers has been centered
on the health of their children
for many years now and they
have been very successful in that
direction. We have fewer chill
dren entering school with bad
teeth, poor vision, adenoids and
diseased tonsils. We have fewer
undernourished children, fewer
dirty ones. too, thanks to the de-
votion of the district nurses and
the health stations that dot the
land in city and country.
We have not been as success
full with the mental attitudes of
the children. because our interest
in them is more fecent and
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Mother Should Concentrate

mothers have not had the bene-
fit of instruction in that field
we have, therefore, some poorly
adjusted children entering kin-
dergarten. We have those who
are afraid of the teacher, those
who are still carrying their in
fantile attachment to their moth
ers, those who battle other chill
dren in defense of their personal
position among them. It is in
this field that mothers can dc
their best work now to prepare
the little ones for entering kim
dergarten.
Tantrums must be controlled
by calm, sure management. Quiet
assurance that the exhibition will
bring no favors, but will surely
make them beyond reach, will
help. In extreme cases, a warm
bath and bed rest will help the
child get control of himself. This
will happen earlier if he learns
that he loses any possible chance
OF having his way when he dem
onstrates in a tantrum.
Fear of the teacher can be elm
mated by seeing the teacher
close up, at the dinner table, in
the school, as an intimate friend
OF the family. of the children in
the neighborhood,
Evening star., 1952-05-14
REQUEST FOR POEM?
From Mrs. E. r.,
W0Sb;u0t0u Groue

w uoittHytOU OTOUCD
I'd like to ask for THE Old Arm
Chair" It goes like this:
Ny grandmother she at the age Of So
Was taken i'll and died.
After she was dead
The, will, of course, was read. etc.
Chorus:
1t seems grandmother had
Wllled her chair to one in the fam
lily who was considered dull and
not too bright, but she sure had
the laugh on the others for she
found a roll of bills hidden in the
broken down chair.
IRAN?
From Mrs. L. E. H., Alexandria,
My husband is considering
position with the Government in
Iran. I would appreciate any in
formation about the climate, the
food and what kind of clothes my
husband and I should carry
with US.
I do lot of sewing. Can I buy
materials there and can we use
our electrical appliances? Any
information will be greatly ap-
ipreciated.
*
LIVING ABROAD?
From Mrs. A. G., Washington
| need information on living
abroad-in France, Paris mostly.
I would also like information on
Geneva, Switzerland. We are being
sent by the Government (not the
servlce). l need information on
housing, travel, climate, clothes.
schools. etc. Can any of you
readers please help me?
Evening star., 1952-05-14
By Josephine Lowmon

y ~VS%Pss'sS @VW6E0"
Don't fool yourself with the old
bromides, "At my age what can !
expect" or Fat runs in my fam
lily" or "It's my glands!" These
are comforting but self-deceiving
to the overweight woman.
The chances are very small that
your overweight is due to gland
ular trouble because only a very
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Why Grow Old?
Here's the Nine-Doy Diet!
Don't Kid Yourself, Girls,
You Can So Lose 10 Pounds

obesity but this is likely due to
family eating habits rather than
to glandular setup. It does take
more effort and care to keep that
girlish figure as the birthdays
mount but you can do it.
Each year at this time I offe,
you my Nine-Day Reducing Diet
which will give you a loss of from
five to ten pounds, depending or
your metabolism and habits OF
life and general physical makeup
Get rid of that extra ter
pounds and you will look prettie1
and feel better. I am printing
the daily menus in my column
this week. Here is tomorrow
diet:
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Third Day
BREAKFAST.
One orange
One cup cofe,

OIlG orange
One cup coffee
LUNCHEON.
One medium hamburger cake
Cooked without butter and
made of lean meat
Celery sticks
One, glass of skinned milk
Two raw carrots
DINNER.
Small lean steak
One-half cup caulif1oWer
One baked potato (No butter.
Medium sized potato has only
about 80 calories)
One apple
If you have missed or mis-
placed some of the menus and
would like to have my Nine
Day Diet booklet, you can pur-
chase it for 10 cents in the
lobby Of The Star, or send 10
cents and a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your re-
quest to Josephine LOwman in
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

THE SILK SUlT-Feotured
yesterday at the Advertis-
ing Clubs luncheon fashion
show at the StotIer, stoeed
by the Mems Fashion In
stitute in cooperation with
the American Cancer So
ciety.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
COOPERATIVE NURSERY.
From Mrs A r IT SjlDpr


SPRING.
There will be several vacancies
in the fall semester at the Mont
Igomery Cooperative Nursery
School, it was announced this
week by Mrs. Priscilla Freeman,
president. The school. located at
Grace Episcopal Church, 93Ol
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring, has
openings for youngsters aged to
IS, who live in the Silver Spring
and Wheaton areas. Glasses are
held in the church schoolroom
each week day morning from 8
until 1880 am, under the direc-
Ition of a qualified nursery school
teacher. Parents interested in
membership may phone the mem
bership chairman, Mrs. Dorothy
Harwood. at Lockwood 5-3525.
To further acquaint parents of
nursery school age youngsters with
the Montgomery Cooperative
Nursery School, a tea will be held
Tuesday, May q at $3.50 pm, at
Grace Episcopal Church. Every
one interested is invited to attend.
SMALL MOTHS?
(FrOn1 Mrs. B. B., BetheSd0.)
am really sending an sos to-
day and hope some one can help
me. For the past few months
have been bothered with small
gray moths in my kitchen pantry.
These moths seem to grow from
little worms that get into flour.
keep cleaning my shelves, disin-
fecting with everything imagin-
able, keep my flour in a tightly
closed glaSser jar and still the
moths are flying around. I've be-
come afraid to use the oatmeal if
it has been opened a week. Please,
is there a solution?
X X X
BUTTERMILK MUFFINS.
FrOm Mrs. I. B.. WGshington.)
Mrs. c. D. L., Washington:
Here is a recipe for buttermilk
mullins which came out of the
Southern Cook Book, Old Dixie
Recipes. Culinary Arts Press,
Reading, Pa: One quarter but
|termilk, 2 eggs, tablespoon flour,
p tablespoons corn meal, / tea
spoon salt and l teaspoon soda.
Cream sugar and eggs, add milk
and finally the flour, corn meal,
salt and soda, which has been
sifted three times. Beat hard
one minute and bake in a hot
oven (400' F. for 20 minutes
in creased muffin tins.
X X X x
INFORMATION?
(FrOm Mrs. r. F., Fort BelUoir)
I would like some one to give
me all the information they can
about Seattle, Wash, and the
adjacent area, as to climate, hous-
ing and cost of living. Would
also be interested in grade schools.
I would also like the same in
formation concerning San Fran
cisco, Calf, and it's adjacent
areas. am interested in two
bedroom apartment or small house
which can be rented or leased.
1t is also important that I be
located close to an Army or Navy
hospital.
REMOVING NAIL POLISH.
TORTILLA PROBLEM?
From Mrs. C. A. d.,
SilDer Spring.
Mrs. F. j. A.: Purchase pure
acetone from any drug store. This
removed nail polish from blue
broadcloth for me, however, had
used nothing else on the material.
Can one of you nice Texans tell
a sister Texan how to make tor
tillas lay fiat? The recipe / used
called for / cup corn meal and l
cup water, but the finished prod
uct left much to be desired. Incl
dentally. have a wonderful en-
chillada recipe straight from
Texas if any one is interested.
X X X X
BACON FAT?
(From Mrs. c. E., Washington
May I ask how you readers use
excess bacon fat, I fry doughnuts
but have quarts more than nee
eSsary.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Readers C|earinq House
CAIRO?

trfOW MfS. n. -, WuSIttHyLOt./
In all the time have been
reading the RICH never did
think I would have the pleasure
of an occasion to use the column
to seek information regarding q
foreign post, as so many of the
READERS have done. Cairo is the
city. and while I have general
knowledge as to climate and liv-
ing conditions, I hope that some
reader who has resided there will
furnish me with some first-hano
details with regard to the socia.
life. living conditions and proper
clothing for the climate as tc
fabrics (silk, nylon, cotton) anc
type percentage for dress, after.
noon, street and sportswear).
/ am also concerned with furni.
ture; mine is traditional, velvet
and satin upholstery. Would thu
climate be unkind to it? I also
have console type piano I woulc
like to take If it is not too un.
practical. And should I take
electrical appliances? Or is il
wiser to store everything and oh.
tain furnishings there that art
more suitable to the climate?
will be interested in advice a.
to shopping facilities generally
scarce items I should take: il
fact, I will be most appreciativt
of all suggestions readers may b,
able to give me.
X X X X
/ POCKET PROBLEM?
REMOVING WATER STAIN?
FIBERGLASS DRAPERIES?
(From Mrs. C. F. c.. Washington,
am deeply appreciative of al
the fine answers to my many
queries. I am now in need of an
other solution. My husband ha
one Of those coats made of plas.
tic and I have pair of the plas.
tic pocket boots. The seams o.
both OF these articles are cleo
ironically sealed. However, on,
of the seams of his coat poke
has come unsealed. Is there any
way to fix this? The same thins
has happened to my boots.
Is there any way to remove tn,
blue water stain in sinks ant
bathtubs?
Are the f1berglass draperies
really worth the cost?
X X X X
DISHWASHER.
(FrOnl Mrs. J. B. p, Vienna.J
What has been the experience oil
you readers with the dishwasher
which uses a spray and brush at
tached to the faucets and which
sprays either soapy or clean
water? I have decided that I do
not want the usual type of dish
washer since for me the irksome
part of the job is already done
when I have the dishes scraped
and rinsed. ready for the washer
Wouldn't the spray type washer
complete the job in the same
operation? What are the draw
backs, If any? I'll be looking for
ward to some good advice.
X X X X
'THANK-YOU" NOTE.
(FrOnl Mrs. J. P. r., Washington.
Thank you for printing my re-
quest for Irish crochet edgings
and for sending me the letter from
Mrs. M. v. L. It is most heart
warming to see the many kind
things people will take time, these
busy days, to do for those who
ask through your page. Having
experienced this I can certainly
say in louder voice that it is
wonderful to have this service in
my favorite paper.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
These Features:

Burlington Fabric, Rayon Sharkskin or
Rayon Shantung, Wrinkle Resistant Rain
and Spot Resistant, Hand-sewn Button
holes, Self-covered Rubberized Shoulder
Pads, Armo Mohair Interlinings, Adjust
able Cuffs.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
u. 5. Warns Europe
Defense Wrangling
Nav Cost Aid Funds
By John M. Hightower
Assoeicted Press Stoff Writer

The United States has warned
allied leaders in Europe they
should agree quickly on plans for
an European defense force, in
cluding German troops. If ade-
quate new foreign aid funds are
to be expected from Congress.
Ofdcials said the need for urgent
action had been stressed especially
to French Foreign Minister Robert
Schuman and West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
They are leading figures in bitter
wrangle which threatens to delay
seriously If not wreck the whole
defense project.
Secretary of State AcheSon is
due to sound the warning anew
when he goes to Europe next week
for Big Three talks in London and
the meeting of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization council at
Lisbon, Portugal. He is due to
leave here Tuesday night.
VVGkEGU OVC1 k1ttAVuWCo
MIR, AcheSon and other admin
istration authorities are worried
over the critical attitude they ex-
pect to encounter when they 60
to Congress next month to ask new
billions to help the European allies
Searm.
They are reported to be con-
vinced that unless they can show
real achievements in greater
Western European unity and in
solving the problem Of getting
German troops added to Gen.
Eisenhower's NATO command
they will face strong demands for
cutting appropriations.
Evidence supporting their be-
lief came Friday from Chairman
Richards of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee after Mr.. Ache
son had testified in a closed ses-
sion.
Mr.. Richards said the kind Of
foreign aid program enacted this
year would depend on the degree
Of unity accomplished in Western
Europe.
Only Limited Assurance
Mr.. Acheson was able to give
the committee only the limited
assurance that he hoped every
thing possible would be done.
Actually the basic decisions win
be made not at the NATO' council
in Lisbon but by the French and
West German governments either
before or after that session.
The difficulties facing these gov
ernments, which like the Truman
administration have their own
parliamentary troubles, are deep.
rooted: . &
/. France is afraid Of q re-.
Surgence of aggressive Germanna-
tionalism once the Germans begin.
to rearm.
2. West Germany wants assur-
ance that If its troops are to
participate in NATO it will have
Q voice in NATO decisions, in
volving the lives Of its men and
the security Of its country. M
Evening star., 1952-02-10
BY Inc Associated Press

CHICAGO. Feb. 9.-An oper
declaration of war against gang
lster political power. touched OF
Iby the shotgun assassination Of 3
ward leader. drove known hood
llums into hiding today.
Police squads. headed by the
Icity's toughest crime fighters
lcombed Chicago under orders te
|"grab every known hQodlum or
sight" They seized 10 yesterday
and last night. but reported hood
Ilums were avoiding their usual
Ihaunts today.
The Staying Wednesday nigh
lof Charles Gross, Sc. acting Re
publican committeeman OF thu
Iwests side 31st ward. aroused 9
storm of civic and political out.
rage that extended to the capito
lin Sprinfield.
Gov. Adlai e. Stevenson, a Dem
ocrat, called upon political lead
Iers Of both paroles to meet with
him and discuss ways Of destroy
ing ''hoodlum political power" In
Chicago
He talked with Mayor Martin
H. Kennedy Of Chicago. also q
Democrat, by telephone. from
Springfield today and announced
|he would meet with the mayor
soon"
800 Facing Job Loss.
John Leonard East. Republican
chairman Of Cook County (Chi-
cago), said he would be glad to
attend q joint meeting Of party
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Mccarthy 'BIaeklnaiI'
Charged by Benton
Rv The As,eeiu,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Senatol
Benton, Democrat Of Conn. said
today that Senator Mccarthy
Republican Of Wisconsin, has
added 'blackmail" to deceit and
falsehood," and he called again
flor Senator McCarthy's expulsion
from the Senate.
Senator Benton, addressing tht
Tooth annual luncheon meeting o1
the city College of New York
Alumni. Association. said Senator
Mccarthy "has practiced calcula-
ted deceit and falsehood on both
the United States Senate and the
United States people and he has
repeatedly corrupted fact"
Senator Benton said Senator Nc.
Carthy "has recently been WIDEN
ing his assaults. extending them
from attacks on the loyalty Of de-
fenseless public servants he hap
pens to disagree with to the 10y
atty of newspapers he happens to
disagree with"
"In other words, to deceit and
Ifalsehood he has now added black
mail" Senator Benton said.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

leaders to fight criminal .ele-
ments, but only II 1t were called
by the mayor. He said Gov.
Stevenson doesn't live In Chicago
"and knows little Of our prob
|Iems."
Republican leaders already have
ordered the ousting Of 800 public
|payrollers by stripping patronage
from committeeman in eight west
side wards. The committeeman,
who are elected, also will be
barred from party councils ex-
Icept those opened by law.
William N. Erickson, president
OF the Cook County Board and a
candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor, called
on civic organizations to "take
the lead In a concerted action to
which we pledge full support to
Evening star., 1952-02-10

rid our city. county and State O
|mobsters and hoodlumS."
Plans were made for an un-
|precedented meeting Of 1876 civic
organizations to unite In an all
out campaign against gangland's
invasion Of politics. The meeting
was called for Tuesday by officials
|of the Chicago Association ol
Commerce and the Chicago Crime
Commission.
Although rewards Of $4,000
have been offered for information
leading to the killers, Police Com
missioner Timothy ]. O'Connol
reported mo progress" in the In
vestigation SO far.
Mr.. Gross. VINO was campaign
ing for election as ward COM
|mitteeman. was shot down on the
sidewalk near his home.
Andrew Aitken, chief Of detec-
Evening star., 1952-02-10

ltives, said policemen have con-
Quoted q door r-to-door canvass Of
the neighborhood without finding
. witness. MIR. Aitken said ques-
|tioning Of precinct captains. elec-
tion judges and clerks likewise
failed to provide clue.
However, Commissioner O'Con-
nor said the police viii not give
up. We've solved worse crimes
than this" he said. 1--WE got the
very best men in the department
working on this case"