davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-18
AUTO PARTS DRIVER

AUTO PARTS DRIVER
Md. permit required: excellent op-
ness. Call AP. 1000. Mr.. Ferebee.
LUSTINE-NICHOLsoN. oLDsMo-
BILE. Hyattsville, Md. III
AUTO PARTS MEN-2 men needed
exper ir Mopar parts. one inexper.
with desire to learn the parts busi-
ness. See Mr.. Nelson. TREW MO-
TOR co 2101 14th st. NV. DE.
AUTO PARTS SALESMAN
GIN exper. preferred; 5Ia-day wk..
Gel. working conditions. Call Mr..
Fsrebee. AP; 1000; LuSTINE.NICH-
AUTO sALESMAN-Prominent used
car lot needs high-type used-car
man, capable Of buying. ceiling and
managing lot; must oe highly rec
commended and proven successful;
excel: pay to right man. Box 5SS57.
AUTO SALESMAN-New Buick dealer
has opening for exper. man. one who
can give proper references and show
that he can produce; present sales
men have made $1,000 and over
yearly, good pay. vacations, ms.
uOSpltallzatl0n; new BUICK an
nounced in January; would like sue
cessful applicant to go to work De-
eember 1st. to get acquainted and go
to '53 school. Reply Box 5S77,
Bethesda. Md, ga
AUTO WASH and fabrication man,
all modern equipment. Good hours
and working conditions. Must have
experience. Apply 710 Rhode Island
ave. ne. Ia
bAKER-First class, all-around man;
reliable and sober only. MI. 3775,
petWsen II am. and 2 pm. is
young man. Starting salary, S71;
6-day wk. Apply OLYMPIA BAK-
ERY. bS st. s.w. is
BARBER WANTED, colored: guar. $50
week. JOE'S BARBER SHOP, 26O6
wade I'd. Sc. Phone 10. 3-9747.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
SALESMAN

OPENING FOR MEN OVER rs inter-
ested in earning more than $100
storm window leads. Must have car
and be able to work evenings. Apply
in oerSon 1919 M st n W
Evening star., 1952-11-18
BARTENDER

Experienced; part time, 8 to IN
pm: Good salary. Apply ALBAN
TOWERS. 300 Mass. ave. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, exper., with refs,
Ior bookkeeping, clerical and pricing
tracing business. Apply lit North
Fairfax. Alex, Va. or AL. O9l3.
BOOKKEEPER, assistant, office mgr
f9r auto agency. good working cond. :
surance. paid vacation. Apply MR..
B[EAuCHAMP, 5710 Baltimore ave.
BOOKKEEPER. commercial bookkeep-
:ng experience ana tipping necessary.
lent opportunity for qualified% per per
SON. Contact MR.. MoFFET. JE.
BUFFER. metal: full or part tin time;
sS see JACK Ue 0R sSNg shg Tesk Tesf so soB
BUILDozER oPER2TodRs. ds expert peri
enced in house grading; steady work
guar: $2.25 per hr. to start. Re
sTPERBinT BhnTsfiieS aoMss Esss a. 4 z'sn 5ssf asf
BUTCHER, reliable. Apply FULToNs
MARKET, 1901 First st. NV. RE.
women; free taxi school. TAN TOP
co. 7735 and co. 1878. -25
CAKE DISTRIBUTOR, for wholesale
distribution of popular baked goods
in nearby territory; good income
with opportunity for aggressive
salesman to increase earnings: must
furnish 12-ton panel truck. Contact
Mr.. STREET., MA. 1864. 10
CANVASSERS for hrs work in the
mornings contracting homeowners.
We pay good salary plus comm.
for storm window leads. No selling.
Apply in person, 26l4 Wilson blvd.
Arl bet 10 and n m 30
Evening star., 1952-11-18
statesmen

Virginia office needs 2 good men,
IS to 35, full or part time. to close
leads; experience not necessary; we
give you the best Of training; car
necessary. Apply in person. 261 4
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va, bet. IL
and pm -1S
Evening star., 1952-11-18
ASSISTANT
CASHIER

Young woman. 1926 yrs. Of age.
neat In appearance. courteous, and
capable Of dealing with the public.
some experience In cashiering Il
day. 4Q-hr. wk. Apply Personnel.
Room sos: open weekdays, S:3O-5
and Sat 0-1. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-11-18
CANVASSER

Three hours per day, 3 days per week;
81 per day plus commission. Op-
portunity for advancement. 25 to SIS
Mr.. HUTCHINSON. SH. 464n
Evening star., 1952-11-18
DRUG CLERKS

Fun-time position: experience de-
sired but not necessary: discount
privileges and other employe bene-
fits Apply
Peoples Drug Stores
Employment Office. II P St. NE.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
SALESMAN

We have the fastest growing coffee
business in America. We can offer
you an opportunity to grow in in
come and responsibility commensu-
ask more. But few men have this
chance where they are now. If
your present Job does not offer you
the necessary incentive to double
your income. within the next f1ve
proposition with our Mr. C. j. Lewis.
Cali RE. 3502 for appointment.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
TIL THE EVENING STAR
DANCE TEACHERS

Experienced only; full or part time;
ditions: ballroom dancing.
Mr. JAMES OR r. B. FOWLER
DU. $500
Evening star., 1952-11-18
statesmen

statesmen
Exp. mems and boys wear, full and
pt. time positions avail. in 7th st.
NV and Sill. Springs stores. Excel.
oppor., top salary. Apply Mr.. Brown.
MORTON'S, 427 18th st. NV. DI.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Statesmen

New line with no competition; the
territory in Wash. or Va. and the
commissions are high. Please apply
after p.m.l, 1929 Vermont Ave.
NV, RIM. 227.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
SALESMAN

MEMS CLOTHING AND FURNISH
INGS. Attractive proposition; salary
and commission. Bee Mr.. L., MAR
WINS. 734 7th st. NV. 80
Evening star., 1952-11-18
ROUTE SALESMEN
ROUTE SALESMAN
ROUTE
SALESMAN

We have several openings on high
paying routes for married men age
Il to 40, no experience necessary;
good pay while training. For fur
ther information drop by and see
Mr.. Robert any day bet. Z am. and
@ pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Sixth international Grassland
Conference to Be Held MUS

grassland problems ever since his
college days at the University ot
Nebraska. He has been an Official
delegate to grassland conferences
here and abroad. He is chief OF
the Division Of Range Research
for the Forest Service, United
States Department Of Agriculture
"Our own total area of range
lands constitutes $50 million acres
three-quarters Of which is in the
West. These range lands support
half of the Nations cattle, sheer
and goats and other livestock fol
some part of every year" he COM
mented. IF we take in Alaska
we run UP the total IL billion
Iacres more"
Mr.. Chapline lives at 4225 Forty.
third street NV. with his wife ano
family Of two daughters. Barbara
and Ridgely.
He has two brothers, Admiral
Vance D. Chapline, U. S. N. (re-
tired), and George F. Chapline
vice president of Fairchild Ayia-
ton d Engineering Co.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
By Jessie Font Evons

Quietly. amid the tumult of an
election year, small group of
scientists is planning a world
wide conference on the vital SUBJ
ject of grasslands. Out of their
deliberations will come decisions
that may improve the lot of gen.
erationS to come.
Over half the earth's land sur
face is in grassland. according to
William Ridgely Chapline, exec
utive secretary Of the organizing
committee of this forthcoming
sixth International Grassland
Conference. Intelligent use of
pastures, he said, is vital in a
shrinking world where food and
freedom are so closely linked.
The Sixth Congress will be the
first held in the United States.
1t will meet from August 17th
to 23d, at the Pennsylvania State
College.
The Congress is sponsored
jointly by the United States Gov
ernment and the Food and Agri-
culture Organization of the
United Nations. Many scientific,
educational and industrial or
ganiZationS are cooperating.
About $500 representatives of
SIS free nations will take part.
The chairman of the Program
Committee, DR.. Will M. Myers of
the Department of Agriculture,
expects more than $50 scientific
papers to be presented. Half of
them will be given by outstanding
grassland scientists from foreign
countries. The official languages
of the congress are English
French and Spanish.
Expanding Production
ut is believed this pooling of re-
search information on the part
Of the great scientific minds Of
the free world in this congress
will develop better methods of ex-
lpanding production from grass
lands everywhere" Mr.. Chapline
said. Grassland agriculture in
itself is hot a panacea for the
farm production Of the world. but
the possibilities of stabilizing ag-
|riculture and providing economical
livestock production are enor-
NOUS" he emphasized. with tre-
mendous increases in the world
population, more and more con-
Germ is being directed toward over
coming food shortages. In plan
ming for the future, agricultural
leadership must look to grassland
agriculture to help insure an
economy Of abundance in a world
struggling for freedom from want.
Agricultural research and educa-
Itional authorities everywhere are
placing great emphasis on a sound
grassland program as one of the
best and cheapest sources of the
protein, minerals and vitaminS on
which animal life so heavily de-
pends."
Formers Field Doy
During the meeting at Penn
State, a farmers field day will
be held. More than 10000 farm
ers and visitors will be shown re-
cent research results. their appli-
cation, and demonstrations of
grassland machinery. Equipment
manufacturers will also demon
Istrate equipment for irrigation of
pastures and forage crops. This
lis coming into increasing promi-
nence in the Eastern United
States.
Other exhibits will feature the
latest advances in increased for
age development, including appli-
cation of fertilizers. use of weed
and insecticide killers and i'm
Iprovement in the quality of seed.
Equipment for fertilizer distribu-
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Ceremony Held

The Rev. Warren Mace officiated
at the marriage on July IL Of Miss
Phyllis Frances Talley and MIR
Raymond E. Donohue. ir. The
ceremony took place at the Holy
Comforter Episcopal Church. Mr.
and Mrs. Donohue are on a we'd
ding trip to Williamsburg and they
will reside in Capitol Heights, Md
The bride is the daughter o1
Mrs. Mary Peretz of Washington
and MI. Donohue is the son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Donohue, also o1
this city.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip W. Green
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Cecilia, to Mr..
Richard Arnold Pincus of Cris-
tobal, Canal Zone.
Miss Green was graduated from
Georgetown Visitation Convent
and attended Catholic University.
Mr.. Pincus was graduated from
Catholic University. The wedding
will take place September %.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

tion and for pest control also will
be shown.
! Nebraska born, Mr.. Chapline has
tbeen engaged in research work on
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-01
Phone 81 and 81
KEEP III OUT

One dsy last week we noticed item which ecounfed
that the of the Owosso Michigan mayor had been OF
the first arrested that in breakdown speeding
specifically ordered by the mayor.
The asked that the affair be kept quiet His father oo
him wouldn't protect my mother II she violated the law
There is admire very much. We know no" ne
feels there isn't week that by but what some
one wants US TO keep his her out of the paper
Many many people get into trouble OF one kind or another
and hailed into court.
OF those people bouch4 before the court there are
kinds One what has happened has happened and
there isn't much that be about IT, This kind takes
the medicine prescribed by the the bench and
about business in normal manner possible
the other group-t IFS level best TO the
unfortunate circumstances Deep dark secret despite the
fact that the whole neehbohood than likely knows all
about it, anyway This group reminds OF the ostrich that
believes by sticking its head in the sand has become
visible to its enemies
person belonging +hs group will always ask the pesid
ing Judge keep this of the will please Judge
The stock IS You'll have TO the paper at the
office They're the only that keep il out
of the newspaper
The Judge right, certain extent. It CAN be kept
out Of the newspapers but it ISN'T.
When the happening becomes matter of public record
Why5 p''''
For variety Of But to the uppermos
that certain the offenders regulars We feel that
the public is entitled to know who they the public may
take adequate TO protect itself
Naturally there many oneme offenders who really had
intention Of getting into trouble doing anything wrono
Unfortunately cannot discriminate between those who will
only have ofense against their record and those who will
know about
Occasionally one will slip by u.s. we we'll know For those
that slip BY though there quite few that up in
courts outside territory which would never know about
II the defendant wasn't foolish to call TO +ry to
keep il from reaching print.
We don't like 70 print these cases, but must have one
policy and stick to it, We can't change the policy once
there is policy. Editorial the Marshall lMehI Even
ing Chronicle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-01
Women Are Nicer To Men
Reason Is Pondered-

amples of womanly self-reliance
in 1852.
And they will be noted and
appreciated by men, too many of
whom still have the outdated
idea that women rely only on
wiles and pretended weakness to
achieve their ends.
Yes, men will come to appre-
ciate at last what a treasure a
good strong women is. In fact
the trend has already set in.
For example, Mohamed Ben
Mohemed, a husband living in
French Morocco returned to his
home recently to find his wife
had left him.
1T is my cursed tongue that
is at fault use it too often
to criticize her." he lamented to
police. And to show his remorse,
do YOU know what Mohamed Ben
Mohemed did?
He stuck his tongue out on a
chopping block-and cut it off.
It certainly was little enough
for man to do who had mis-
understood good wife-1951
model.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-01

isolatioast either. although DEM
ocratic Senator Mcmahon of Com
necticut says that's what he real
IL is, announced that he doesn't
go along with those who think
this country can withdraw to its
own shores" :
And Stassen, who said isolation
was a thing of the past when he
ran for the presidency in 1948,
wants to oppose and defeat COM
rnunism without a world war,
which is pretty much what every
one else wants, too.
Since few voters keep day-to-
day scrap books on what candi-
dates, whether democrats or re-
publicans, have to say and what
their critics say, and all the can
dates have lot to say, there
ought to be quite a bit of con.
fusion by election time on al
sides.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-01
Farmer Learns
Disc ase Control

Experience has taught j. b.
Anderson, Madison County cattle
feeder, that shipping fever can be
defeated.
Mr.. Anderson who farms near
Mt. Sterling, blamed exposure and
fatigue for making cattle suscepti-
BILE to the disease. He tries to get
his feeder cattle early so they
will not be exposed to severe
weather during shipping. Cattle
arriving early enough also have
the advantage of being put on
pasture as soon as they reach his
farm.
When severe weather is likely
during shipping trip, Mr.. Ander-
son spends about SIS for tar pa
per with which to line the rail-
road car. The Madison County
Farmer also said cattle should be
yaccinated for shipping disease at
least five days before they are
moved.
TT doesn't do any good to vac
cinate and load right away" he
said.
DR.. Vernon L. Tharp, college of
veterinary medicine, Ohio State
University, agreed that treating
with bacterin should be at least
five days before cattle are moved.
Anderson said weaned calves
that have been creep-fed, stand
shipping better than calves put
on the cars right from their
mothers. He also plans a COM
plete cleaning of buildings in
which feeder cattle are housed
just in case some of the barns
are contaminated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-01
Warns Against
Auto Mishaps

William L. MCGUIRE West JEFF
ferson Police Chief today ap-
pealed to motorists and pedes-
trians to make their New Years
resolutions early to be extra care
ful in traffic over the holiday.
Now is a good time" he said,
ito resolve that the New Years
holiday win be accident-free for
yourself and your family. Resolve
to be extra careful when you
drive or walk. If you take un-
necessary chances, you may take
life-and 1t may be your own!
Particular emphasis was placed
on the adnlonition at this time
of the year IF you drink, don't
drive IF you drive don't drink. .
mo doubt you have found from
experience that oil and water
don't mix" declared Chief Nc
Guire. Well, here's something /
hope you won't find out from ex-
perience:. alcohol and gasoline
don't mix either!
An accident may ruin your
holiday" he added, IF you drive
after drinking. Be careful, alert
and alive! Make it a happy year
for you In So"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-01
Army Shooting
Holes In Rifle
Arguments

ABER EEN PROVING
GROUND, MD. tP1The Unit
ed States Army is busily trying
to shoot holes in Britain's argu-
fnent that her new .280 caliber
rifle is a superior weapon and
should become the standardized
rifle for the western allies.
American Army ordnance ex-
perts, announcing firm intention
to adhere to the 80 caliber size
for both current and future u. S.
rifles, put on a firing demonstra-
tion at this big weapons develop
ment center
British military officials, among
others, attended
All this doesn't seem to
argue well for one item on Prime
Minister Churchills reported
agenda for discussion with Presi-
dent Truman, Mr.. Churchill, due
to reach Washington late next
week, is an exponent of Britain's
new light rifle.
The firing demonstration, an
accompanying fact sheet" issued
by the Army and oral comment
put across some points, like these;
l. The American soldier must
have weapon with no less power
than that of "any potential en-
eny." A rifle characteristics table
for the major powers showed the
rnuzzle velocity of the present
MI standard American weapon
as about 1850 feet per second;
the Russian 1852 millimeter as
2,610; the standard British 1903
as 1850. The new 280 British gun
is reported to have 2,500-foot
velocity. The experimental light
u. S. rifle retains the same velo-
city Of the MI.
2. Even the u. S. does not &c
into immediate production of the
new light rifle, the lighter weight
ammunition with all its present
power retained) can be used in
standard MI rifles by fairly easy
conversion of the barrel and
chamber.
8. The light rifle, using armor-
piercing bullets, ripped easily
through the quarter-inch arrrlor
plate of a Observation-Disclosures
ieep captured in Korea, at G
range of 200 yards. It also bored
holes in a steel helmet at 1,50C
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-01
DRESS MAKING
SCHOOL JAN. 8

Dress Construction schools will
be held during January in West
jefferson, Somerford Township,
and London according to an an
nouncement from the Extension
Office.
A series of four meetings will be
held in each community.
An outline of the meetings in
cludes fashion trends, pattern and
material selection, styles, what to
look for in buying, getting ma
terial ready for cutting, pattern
alteration, cutting out, basting,
and assembling the garment, fit
ting and complete construction.
Mrs. Clarice Without Laubis,
formerly associated with the Ex-
tension Service here and former
Home Demonstration Agent in
Wyandot County, will conduct all
the meetings.
Dates have been set as follows: !:
West Jefferson, January y, ID, 22,
and %. Somerford, January Q, 16,
%, and 80; Fairfield, January 10,
II, "a, and 81; and London, Jan.
II, IS, 25, and February l. The
schools are a part of the educa-
tional service of the Agricultural
Extension Service and will be car
ried on in the Home Demonstra-
tion program in eleven communi-
ties throughout the county. Any
ore wishing to enroll in the group
in the four communities may con-
tact the Extension Office. The
schools are open to all persons
interested in garment construc-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-01

ment.
Patton said the time spent by
agriculture extension service en-
ployes in improper activities"
for Farm Bureau declarations rep
resents hundreds of thousands if
not millions of dollars annually"
He charged these activities in
clude membership campaigns,
sale Of insurance, promotion of
livestock commission houses, writ
ing and editing columns and
carrying delegates to meetings.
Patton also wrote that it is
widely recognized" that county
agents serve only a limited group
of farmers usually the more
prosperous while the farmers who
need technical help most seldom
if ever see the agent"
He said the extension service
attributes this to a shortage of
employees.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-01
MOTHER KILLS
THREE CHILDREN

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga
(AP)-A 30-year-old Chimes e
woman killed three of her four
children and then committed sui
eide by drowning. She threw all
fer children into the river at
Kajang. One. a girl, survived by
clinging TO shrubbery.
The woman's husband, an as
sistant in a drug shop, said his
wife had often begged him not
to bring home newspapers which
carried news of international
crises which might lead to World
War III. He said she was OBJ
sessed by fear the world was
heading into war. She also had
been suffering from headaches.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-01
Wes+erviIIe Is
Winner 43-33

Westerville came from behind
in the second half at Plain City
Friday night and went on to de-
feat the home forces, 43-33.
The second half was the Whole
story as the Wildcats hit the
nets on eight field goals in IA
tries in the third period when
the Wildcats took a lead that
they never lost.
Don Phelps, the Scotties high
scoring forward, hit for Ia points
but wasn't enough as Bud Morris
and Dan Burwell teamed to-
gether to gather in IL and 10
markers, respectively. So
This was the Wildcats fifth
win as against two losses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-01
SPORTS
London Wins Thriller
To Open Mid-Six League
THE lENkS

The JENNS
The London Red Raiders pulled
from behind at the half to trip
up Marysville A0-37 on the latters
floor Friday night.
The entire game was back
and-forth battle, although Marys-
vile led throughout most of the
game, particularly during the sec
ond quarter. During the fourth
period, the score was knotted
five times.
Three guys named Bill were
responsible for the high-scoring;
the Monarch's Bill Coder t15)
and the Raiders Bill Minner (14)
and Bill Hunter )14).
Marysvillc was the team that
came from behind to win in the
Reserve game. The final score
showed Marysville 23-London
Ia. High-scorers: London, Mar
vim Hughes 80 and Marysville,
Bump t121.
Next Wednesday, Jan. 2, Lon
don meets a Columbus team here.
This contest with University High
had been postponed from Dec.
IA. Then on January 4, London
again goes league-minded and
contends with billiards there.
LONDON
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-01

ana DetJef IN every way. Anu,
as they achieve more important
roles, they naturally feel more
sure of themselves. That is why
they are becoming more gracious,
more tolerant of the foibles of
man.
Science found TINS year that
men are living longer. But it
found that women are living
longer-and longer yet. Why not !?
They have more to live for, and
more to live with.
As women find it easier and
easier to compete with men in
any activity from Indian hand
wrestling to peddling life insur-
ance, they are beginning to adopt
more of Hve-and-let-live policy
toward them. They resent the
ordinary man less and less and
pity him more and more. They
will even buy him lunch now
and then.
1t is hard to name a field to-
day that women haven't entered
during the last year. The New
York stock exchange even is
about to take in feminine mem
Der. And haven't you observed the
number of lady taxi drivers is
increasing daily? They wheel the
cab while pappy makes extra
money in a defense factory.
The year has also seen the
ladies take great strides forward
in the realm of the mechanical
arts. A housewife who use to take
pride in the fact she could fix
her own electric iron no longer
even bFags about the fact she
can repair a television set. !
know of one fellow who gave
his wife a new electric train for
Christmas instead of fur coat
and got away with it.
With this new self-confidence,
women are letting their human
politeness and chiyalry come to
the fore. A dazed male friend
staggered up to my desk and
stammered, "Y-Y-ou may call me
a liar, but as I was coming into
the office just now saw a wom-
an push her own way through
the revolving door
Why not? Incidents like this
are bound to multiply. There are
bound to be many more such ex-