davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08

NEW YORK, LP,-Steelmen say
steel inventories are growing
rapidly. Some types of products
will soon be in the surplus class,
they say. And union leaders are
joining management in pushing
for early decontrol of the indus
try.
The sudden buildup of inven-
tories comes from two things: I.
Steel production is now running
$1,000 tons a week more than
just a year ago, and 268,000 tons
a week more than two years ago.
2. A new cutback in the amount
of metal that can be used in civil
ian goods production comes just
as many steel users find steel de-
liVeries are starting to pour in.
The results is, industry leaders
say, that many steel users are
finding themselves with large in
NCiilOl lCS Vi SlCGl Oll IiCiid lildil
the national production authority
rules permit. Steel users under
these rules can have only 45-day
supply But many of them report
that since the first of the year
steel they had ordered previously
has begun to come in at a fast
rate. Last fall it usually took
months to get steel order filled
Detroit, historically an area Of
tightest steel supply, is today one
Of the softest areas in the mar
ket, says The Iron Age, trade
magazine. Almost without eXcep-
ton, auto producers are having
brushes with inventory limits. Un-
expected (NPA) cutback caught
some warehouses flat-footed.
The steel industry made enough
steel in the last IA montns so that
nine percent of all steel shipped
ended up in users inventories, ac-
cording to Bennett S. Chapple, Jr.,
assistant executive vice president
of u. S. Steel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08

WANT AD SECTION %25&S&S25N

the hump, and that the end of the
shortage in many steel products
was in sight.
NPA is aJking its steel pro-
ducts industry advisory committee
to name group of study the sit
uation with a view to recommend
irIg decontrol of steel products
found in good supply.
Not all steel executives agree
with ChappIe, apparently. Off
cials of wheeling steel believe the
demand for their products will
exceed their capacity throughout
this year. Inland steel executives
say, full operations of our avail
able furance capacity for the first
half of 1852 seems assured" But
Inland notes a sharp decline in
demand for conversion STEEL
the processing of raw steel fur
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08

CLOVER SEED, small red. John
Buehl and Son. Phone S0S-W2.
Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08
1---FOR SALE

RANGE, Universal, used
S49.75 electric range, Westlng-
house, used $59.T5, electric range,
AB apartment size automatl2
oven. used $39.95. Televlsion, En-
erson l2la in. floor model, recon
ditioned. Madison Farm Bureau
Appliance store, 25l W. High ST,
Phone 1876 IA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08
Today's Business Mirror

Most declines in steel demand
have been preceded by an exccs-
sive buildup of consumers inven-
tories, he warns, and adds, THE
Storm warning are flying"
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor
also says the supply of steel in
gots "is approaching adequacy"
He asks Charles E. Wilson, de-
fense mobilization director, to lift
controls as soon as supplies are
adequate.
Wilson himself recently said
that the steel industry was over
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08

nished by their customers.
And in South Bend, Ind, Stude-
baker is planning to lay off Is
per cent of its 10000 workers to
bring its production in line with
government curbs on car output
In Detroit, auto executives told an
NPA enquiry group that the best
way TO believe unemployment was
to hike car production quotas for
the months just ahead.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08
2--FCR RENT---2

SUITABLE FOR
ADULTS, all utilities furnished.
Call Mrs Harvey Il. Edwards
5f2 or Mrs. Dustin l.. Mirick.
Phone IA. IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08

Quantity Discounts of SC per
100 lbs. on 1000 lb. or more
of any one item of feed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08

RARE OPPORTUNITY, Man or
woman to service route of brand
new Hershey Bar Dispensers. EN-
Ccptionally good weekly income.
full or spare time. Requires
S995 cash car and references
Give phone. Write Grey Equip
ment Co POS +. Sixth st. Cincin-
natl Ohio. II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08
6-HELP WANTEO-6

MAN WITH CAR, now employed
seeking opportunity to better
himself. Restricted territory, no
experience necessary. We train
you. Only men interested in earn
ing 500 a week to start need
apply Write box "B" this office
u
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank friends and
neighbors for their kindness. sym
path, and floral offerings during
the illness and death of our be-
loved mother, and grandmother. We
also wish to thank Mr.. Fichner for
MS services and Rev. Thornton for
his consoling words.
The Mrs. Jane Hunter Family
ia
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08
l3-SPECAL NOTICES

MARCH OF DIMES PARTY, $3.50
dance and cards. Saturday, Feb
ruaIN 9. Paul Eddys orchestra.
I.aNfayette School. l2
/ will not be responsible for any
debts made by any person other
than myself. Maurice r. Wheel
er. y
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08

LEARN ABOUT OMAR JOB OP-
PORTUNITIE,S - in Springfield,
through a friendly and courteous
interview. Inquire 1890 South yell
low Springs st. Springfield, o. If
FARMERS LOANS--to purchase
livestock, machinery, seed and
all operating expenses. Low inter.
est and convenient terms. See Bald
win Rice, Production Credit Associ-
alton. los East Market St, Wash
ington c. H., Q. If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE al OR 81

CIassified Ads received before
1850 a. IN. wsII be published same
Say. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTlS-
ING is CASH ONLY
Ratcs--1h cents per word. Min
imum 80 cents each Insertion.
The Dubis- hers reserve the right
TO edit or reject any or all adyer-
kisInE cop
ERRORS In ADVERTISING
Any errors should be reported
On, nae diately. Publishers are not re-
sponsible for more than one incor-
rect insertion. Regular rates VIII
be charged for all over one tncOr-
rect insertion.
The guardian., 1952-01-26

foods for young people, straight.
handled spoon is better than one
with a twisted handle. An elon-
gated bowl is also better than a
round bowl-which may be too
wide for a little mouth. For the
very young, demi-tasse spoon is
often the best choice. 4
Baby's main course should be
warm-meaning not hot, not cold
and any chill should be taken
off the plate and the spoon. Take
liquids from the refrigerator
ahead Of time so that they are
near room temperature.
No road is ever entirely clear,
and every mother will inevitably
encounter some problems. Good,
old-fashioned common sense-the
kind that mothers have been ape
plying for a good many thousands
of years-will overcome most of
them. When problems are not
readily overcome, however, do not
hesitate to ask your doctor for
professional guidance.
Mothers basic job is not to
make a child eat, but, rather, to
lei him eat. If left to his own
devices, healthy child will de-
velop good eating habits all by
himself. Mother needs only to set
the stage-for happy meals for
both parent and child.
The guardian., 1952-01-26
Junius Kellogg
Exposed Cage Fix

NEW YORK = It's exactly a
year since Junius Kellogg blew
the lid off the basketball scandal.
Because he refused to be bought,
the gigantic network of crooked
ness that had engulfed the sport
was exposed. Thus to date -
thanks to Junius = So persons
have been revealed as either
confessed culprits, suspects or
material witnesses. And the in
vestigation is still going on, ac-
cording to the Manhattan Dis
trict Attorneys office.
Even on the anniversary OF
Kellogg's informing, a grand jury
met to consider the indictment
of Sol Levy, former professional
league referee a n d two other
suspected fixers. They are the
same jurors who were originally
TO serve only one month. But
thew have been held the year
The guardian., 1952-01-26

All babies have several things
in common, one of which is that
they eat several times day. How
they eat during babyhood will
probably influence their eating
habits for life. 1t is therefore Of
utmost importance that Baby's
mealtimes be happy times.
Grown-ups are upset if the res
taurant at which they are eating
serves food carelessly prepared,
or cool when it should be hot,
warm when it should be cold. And
they may be i'll at ease if the
restaurant is crowded and noisy,
the waitress ill-tempered, or the
lights either glaring or too dim.
And so it may be with Baby, if
Mother doesn't face the fact she
should create the pleasantest pos
sible atmosphere at mealtime.
The room where Baby is fed
should be cheerful, with blinds or
lamps 80 adjusted that the room
is neither overly bright nor
gloomy. Distractions such as pets,
older children, the noise of cleo
trical, household equipment, should
be eliminated. In other words,
establish quiet and cheer for
Baby's meals.
According to consulting pedia-
tricians of the Beech-Nut Pack
ing Company, one Of the nations
best known producers of pure
The guardian., 1952-01-26
True Americanism To
Rule Mardi Cras Fefe

The Imperial Ballroom OF
Hotel Statler will be filled again
with an atmosphere of the Old
World and gay costumes when
the international Institute pre-
sents it Annual Mardi Gras Ball
on Friday evening February Is.
Mrs. Charles w. Bartlett,
Chairman, and Ernest G. Pacior-
kowski. Co-Chairman, assisted
by a large representative COM
mittee have made extensive ar
rangements to make this years
Mardi Gras Ball a colorful and
entertaining event with an appeal
for all.
The director Of the stage pro
gram will be Charles Goodsell
who was formerly with Olsen
and johnson, nationally known
comedy team. Assistant directors
are DR. Edith Vogl, Ella Lukk,
and Elena Sergeyeva. There will
he dances of many nations per-
formed by artists in native cos
tunes In the foyer of the Ball
roomthere will be. the Patisserie
with gayly decorated tables
laden with delicacies Of far away
lands. Herbie Sulkin and his or
chestra will provide music for
dancing.
The Institute provides a meet
ing place for various nationality
groups both Of the first and
second generation. In the home
The guardian., 1952-01-26
MurieI RAIN
In New Show

NEW YORK - Muriel Rain,
returned to Broadway Wednes-
day, january % with the new
music drama "Come OF Age"
starring the great American ac-
tress, Judith Anderson. Th e
show, which opened its pre-
Broadway run in Hartford,
Conn.,, was presented in the New
York City Center of Music and
Drama, under the aegis of one of
Broadway's greatest producing
directors, Guthrie McCIintic.
Miss RAINS last fling at Broad
way was in November, 1850,
when she was co-starred with
Lawrence Tibbett in "The Bar
rier', a short-lived modern opera
by Langston Hughes and Jan
The guardian., 1952-01-26

like atmosphere of this stately
edifice at 100 Beacon ST., in Bos-
ton, business meetings, socials,
and evenings of cultural inter
change take place. Many events
are open to the public. A calen-
dar of events and invitations and
tickets for the Ball may be OBJ
tanned at the Institute or by tele-
phoning Kenmore 6-3763.
Among those serving on the
Mardi Gras Ball Committee are
Mesdames MALINDA GELZER
McRAE, ALEXANDER HOLMES
Miss CARMEN FULLER, and
Messrs. GEORGE C. YELLING
TON, FRANKLIN E. GELZER,
HENRICK VAN LEESTEN, and
DONALD JOSEPH.
The guardian., 1952-01-26

now to just sit in on basketball
cases.
So far, SO players from seven
colleges have been named in the
scandal. Four are in Jail now in
Guiding Ed Warner and Sherman
White. Salvatore Solazzo, con-
fessed fixer, has begun an 8 to
16 year sentence. Fourteen other
accused fixers have been indicat-
ed. AS for the players, 10 have
been tried and all were found
guilty, but IL were let off with
suspended sentences. There are
still six players indicted and are
facing possible Jail terms.
The guardian., 1952-01-26

LOUIS KNOCKS OUT PEA COLOR BAN
SMITH AND JOE JOIN IN GOLF GAME

SAN DIEGO, Cal - A Tourna-
ment Committee of the Profes-
sional Golfers Association last
Saturday voted unanimously to
approve participation of colored
American qualified golfers in all
PGA sponsored tournaments.
- Led BY Louis -
The smashing of the long es-
tablished PGA color ban came
last week after former Heavy
weight champion Joe Louis and
PGA President Horton Smith
had a hot verbal battle which
ended with Smith and Louis
playing in the first round on the
links which in itself automatic
ally broke the color bar, although
both Horton and Joe were eli
The guardian., 1952-01-26
RoxsuRY

RoxBURY
ELM HILL DISTRICT - 4 fam,
z-4-S-6 rooms, z ear garage,
large lot Of land with apple trees
and spoee for parking ears. 6
rooms unoeeupisd, being held for
owner. Hardwood floors, steam
heat with oil. Price Sls,5oo.
Two or three fam. house with z
car garage, corner location. ons
Of the best kept houses in all
Boston, immaculate inside and
outside. To SEES to want and
buy it-hsving first class oak
Heers and z car garage. Hurry
and Be the early bird.
WARREN ST. 3 BLUE HILL AV.
Single, 8 room house, oil heated,
clean and in good condition in
and outside, near schools, stores,
churches and transportation, car
service. Owner will vaeate for
buyer.
ROWLAND ST. ~ z-zh and )
fam. houses. Prices $500, Sio,-
500, Siz,5oo. Come buy one or
the three At wholesale prices.
WARREN ST. - ; fam. house
with store. Coed leeation for
barber shop Or beauty parlor. Low
price. $500 Or best offer.
IN TOWN - BOSTON
Roeming house Of Is rooms, fur
nished, on Worcester 81. Price
slo,Soo.
RESTAURANT = RoKBURT
Doing good business. Proprietor
in bad health. His Doctor has
ordered him TO get out and sell.
Opportunity knocking.
RoXBURY - FOR RENT
Three rooms, hesfsd. light and
gas, continuous hot water, bath
not private, first class surround
ings. $50 per month.
bQaTQN
First Class furnished rooms
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class besuty psrloF. Now for
rent.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, klTcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. lF foU ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
YoU.
H. {. IARRATT
973 fremont ST., Roxbuy
10 2-9347
The guardian., 1952-01-26

minated in the play. But the
play was secondary. Smith and
Louis Immediately went into
more huddles with assistance
from both white and colored
pros. At first it was announced
that the issue would not be
settled until the meeting next
fall. Then committee announc-
ed a limited number of colored
golfers could play. This was
furiously opposed. Then the latest
announcement came last week
with the statement that colored
will be allowed to play in the
Phoenix and Tucson PGA Open
tournaments, although some adj
justmnets may have to be made
on entry and qualifications.
The guardian., 1952-01-26
SEASHORE CITY WANTS
WALCOTT. CHARLES BOUT

more likely than New York,
for there Joe's manager, Felix
Bocchicchio, has had several run
ms with the Boxing Commission
in the past. If it's to be Charles
to get the first crack at the title,
then the winner will go against
Rocky Marciano in June, and
this one will be the important
one, for it will have the most
dough attached to it.
The guardian., 1952-01-26

ATLANTIC CITY, N. Joe
Walcott may decide to defend
his title against Ezzard Charles
at Atlantic City, so reports the
International Boxing Club. May
or Of the town, Joseph Tltman
has offered use of Convention
Hall anytime during the Easter
holidays. According to the May
or's telegram his hall could ac-
commodate $4,000 fans.
To Walcott Atlantic City looks
The guardian., 1952-01-26
MONTE irwin
GETS DINNER

NEWARK, M. Monte
Irwin, the Giants slugging out
fielder, is to be wined and dined
at a dinner in his honor at New
arks Athletic Club on January
oath. Meanwhile manager Leo
.Durocher continues the banquet
circuit with one scheduled for
January 28th in Kentucky with
Dodger captain Pee Wee Reese
and another on February 3rd at
the Waldorf Astoria.
The guardian., 1952-01-26

Meyerowitz. In her new vehicle
she is a supporting player to
Judith Anderson and is complete
ly integrated into the play with
out reference to her color.
Speaking Of her role in Come
Of Age" this week, she said to
reporter, "It is not a heavy role
as such, but it is the kind of
thing that would make Talmadge
pull his hair out if he ever saw
it."
IT see what you mean" said
the reporter.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Today Is DeodEne
For Drivers to Get
Virginia Car Tags

Today is the deadline for Vir-
ginia motorists to buy 1852 State
license tags.
The deadline also applies to local
tags for car owners in Alexandria
and Arlington County.
Lines formed at most Of the
nearby tag Offices today. State
tags for automobiles cost a fiat
$40. The price Of Alexandria and
Arlington tags are based on
weight.
Virginia motorists who drive
after today without the 1852 tags
are liable to fines, and their cars
may be impounded until the tags
are acquired, State police saidr
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Senate Move to Restore Funds
For Burke Airport Under Way

matter and not wait until it is
prodded or scared into action by
some great tragedy"
Senator johnson was appealed
to by the Secretary, as Congress
faced the final opportunity of pro-
viding Burke funds. The House
had refused all the SIS million
asked by the Civil Aeronautics
Administration for the next phase
|of the project:
A plea to the Senate Appropri-
atoms Committee for restoration
of the complete amount in the
pending supplemental bill met
with a cold shoulder. All money
was denied.
Bill up Tomorrow.
The supplemental appropriation
bill, carrying funds for many Gov
ernment agencies, is slated to
come up for action on the Senate
floor tomorrow. 1t would be the
last chance for Burke.
Senator johnson is author OF
the original measure. which Con-
gress approved, authorizing a $14
million auxiliary airport here
Out Of 81 million appropriated
about $880.000 already has been
spent on acquisition Of land.
Most observers believe the prof.
ect is dead for this 82d Congress
but it could be revived in the new
tS3d Congress next January. g.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

It may take another fatal air.
plane crash in this vicinity to
force appropriation of funds for
Burke Airport, according to Chair
man Johnson Of the Senate Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce
Committee.
Nevertheless, the Colorado DEM
ocrat said, he will lay the problem
of Burke funds before the Senate
probably tomorrow.
The lawmaker said he is In
complete agreement with the ap-
peal by Commerce Secretary Saw.
yer to go ahead with the new air.
field in Fairfax County. Va. Con-
gress, so far, has blocked all re-
quests for more money.
To Read Sawyer's Letter.
Asked what he might do about
it, Senator johnson said he woulc
talk on the subject on the floor o.
the Senate. He will read into the
record the complete text of the
letter he received yesterday from
the Commerce Secretary. Mr.
Sawyer said "it will be absolutely
necessary for washington to have
another airport In the near fu.
ture."
The Secretary expressed the
hope that Congress will. suppori
Its previous Judgment on tht
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Montgomery County school Of
ficials today were investigating
the collapse Of an inside and an
outside wall and part of the con-
crete floor yesterday at the new
addition to Glenmont Elementary
School.
Richard S. Carpenter. assistant
superintendent of county schools,
blamed the collapse on heavy
rains yesterday. He said the wa
ter apparently saturated loose fill
dirt alongside the new building,
causing great pressure against
the outside wall.
A 20-foot section Of the brick
exterior wall collapsed. along with
a 15-foot section Of cinder-blo
interior wall and about 200 square
feet of floor. About a third of
the nine-claSsroom building ap-
peared to have been damaged.
Mr.. Carpenter said he and a
county building inspector would
begin an investigation today. He
added that the builder. Victor N.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Dr.. Qui||ian Named 10 Head
RandoIph-Macon Women
By the Assoeioted Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, April Is
DR.. William Fletcher Quillian, jr.,
professor of philosophy at Ohio
Wesleyan University, yesterday
was elected president of Ran
dolph- Macon woman's college
here.
DR.. Quillian was chosen at a
meeting of the Randolph Macon
Board of Trustees at Ashland,
Va. He will succeed President
Theodore Henley Jack, who will
retire shortly after the close of
the academic year.
DR.. Quillian, 80, is a native of
Nashville, Tenn, and a son of DR..
William Fletcher Quillian.
president of Wesleyan College,
Macon, Ga.
His wife is the former Mar
garet Hannah Weigle, daughter Of
Luther A. Weigle, dean emeritus
of the Yale Divinity School. They
have four children.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Hillside Boy, Z, Killed
In Fall From Milk Truck

Edward Allen Bonaville, IL, of
1921 Fifty-eighth avenue, Hillside.
Md. was fatally injured yesterday
when he fell from a milk truck
his father was driving on Route
13, one mile north of Salisbury,
Md, on the Eastern Shore.
State Trooper Andrew Crockett
of the Maryland State police at
Salisbury, said Edward was dead
of a fractured skull on arrival at
Peninsula General Hospital in
that city.
The boy had been making milk
collection rounds with his father,
William Edward Bonaville, "a, and
the two were returning to Koontz' s
Dairy, where the father had
worked for two weeks, when the
accident happened.
Edward and his mother had
gone from Hillside to visit Mr..
|Bonaville and the boys, grand
Iparents over Easter. - - =
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Citizens Group Fights
Budget Bureau Plan

The Executive Board of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
yesterday held a special meeting
to consider ways of persuading
President Truman to withhold
submission to Congress of the
Budget Bureau plan for District
government reorganization.
A committee headed by Mrs.
Henry A. Bartlett was appointed
to meet with other civic, trade and
business groups to work against
any such plan being submitted to
the present Congress.
The board contended that such
action would only add to the Dis
trict's present fiscal problems at
this time.
Also appointed to the committee
were John H. Connaughton, Jo-
seph A. Kaufman, Herbert Lee
man, Thomas E. Lodge, Mabel
Morris and Harry N. Stull.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Departments

The Is streamlined departments
would be divided among the Com
missioners for immediate super
vision. Under the Bureau Of
Public Welfare would be the
Health Department. Hospital De-
partment. Welfare Department,
Correction Department and Rec
reation Department. Under the
Bureau of Public Safety would be
the Police Department, the Com
merce and Labor Department, the
Civil Defense Department and the
Fire Department. Under the Bu-
reau of Public Works would come
the Vehicles and Traffic Depart
ment, the Highway Department.
the Equipment Management De-
partment, Inspection Department,
Sanitary Engineering Department
and the Buildings and Grounds
Department.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Two Walls and Floor Collapse
AtNew GIenn1ont School Annex

Judson, would have to make good
the loss.
Parents Of the area planned
protests both to the Board of
Education and County Manager
Irving G. McNayr. They said this
is the latest in a long series Of de-
lays in constructing the $3.50, 900
addition.
Mrs. Bruce M. Weeks, executive
committee member of the Glen
mont PTA, said that about three
weeks ago high winds shook loose
some of the tiles on an interior
wall. The tiles fell on workmen
on a Scaffold, knocking one to the
ground and breaking his ankle.
Mrs. Weeks said the addition
was originally scheduled for COM
pletion last December. 1t is in
the form Of a separate building
on the grounds Of the present
school at Mason and Grandview
avenues in Glenmont, about a
mile from Wheaton and a block
of Georgia avenue. r