davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-16

sewer system and confided that
his Office is studying the advis-
ability Of legislation setting up
minimum housing standards to
prevent slums in the future.
Describing the water system as
being "in pretty good shape" /"
Commissioner Robinson. nonthe-
less, limited that water rates
eventually may have to go up,
owing to increased costs of mate
rial and labor needed to carry out
a $25 million to $50 million water
system improvement program over
the next 10 years.
The Engineer Commissioner ex-
pressed deep concern over the
trend of population away from the
city proper into the suburbs and
indicated the council might well
study regional public transporta-
ton problems, a general revision
of existing zoning regulations and
the building code, as well as per-
fection Of the Districts highway
system.
Questions Raised.
After all the briefing was done,
individual council members ex-
pressed particular interest in these
matters:
Councilman Turner-The extent
Of the Districts borrowing power.
It is limited to congressional au-
thority to expand the water sys-
tenn and to acquire lands for park
and recreation purposes.
Mrs. Thorpe-Where does the
councils jurisdiction begin and
end? It's scope is exactly that of
the Commissioners" insofar as
considering policy matters. The
Evening star., 1952-07-16

er Is like walking into a lion''
cage. It can be exciting. but i
also can be disastrous.
Savings at Stores.
One woman would have savee
$13 on a $88 food club meat bill
if she had gone to the chain store
On her invoice from the food club
were these items, among others:
Rolled roast at SO cents a pound
This nomenclature covers sever
cuts Of meat but is not sanctioned
for use by the trade. Some so.
called rolled roasts" were selling
at that time for 70 cents.
Ground chuck at 30 cents. Ths
OPS says that, once chuck is rur
through the meat grinder, it loses
its identity and then is grounc
beef. Ground beef was sellins
that day for So cents.
Lamp chops at $1.15. If they
We're United States choice grade
loin chops, they were selling thai
day in the supermarket for the
same price. But there are Other
kinds of chops. too-rib and shoul.
der. Choice rib chops then were
on sale at $1.09. and choice shoul.
der chops at 80 cents.
Ambiguous Lamb Stew.
Lamp stew" at SO cents. Lamb
stew. the prepared dish, is made
from either breasts and f1anks
(then selling at 10 cents) OF
shanks and necks Con the butchers
shelves at 43 cents. What the
lady got, no one knows except
the food club and the lamb-and
the lamb is dead.
Nine pounds of pork chops at
IS cents pound. If all of these
were lean center-cut chops, she
got a buy; similar items were SELL
ing at the stores for 81 cents
that day. But she may have re-
ceived some end chops in the
package-and these cost only SO
cents a pound.
Veal Scallopine at $1.10. Veal
scallopine is an Italian dish made
of thin slices of veal in a spicy
tomato sauce. The raw meat is
not called scallopine in the trade
The lady may have received slices
of boned shoulder-which the
chains were selling at 80 cents
(The above is the fourth of a
series. Tomorrow: What the
Better Business Bureaus say
about the plans.)
Evening star., 1952-07-16

controversial, a fact reflected to-
day when one council member,
Mr.. Leahy, delivered a critical OUT
burst against it.
Cites Safety Awards.
"Why all this complicated sys-
tenn when we've won SO many
traffic safety awards?" Mr.. Leahy
demanded, pointing to a wall full
of safety plaques decorating the
board room.
II think we're suffering enough
from regulation now without these
Ten Commandments for drivers" +"
he went on.
He referred to the fact that the
plan is borrowed from a point
system in effect in Connecticut.
Connecticut sold us wooden
nutmegs once, and I don't want
them selling us this now," he de-
clared, adding, parenthetically.
I'm from Massachusetts,"
Next in order, Commissioner
Renah F. Camalier spoke of the
problems in health and welfare.
Reminding the council members
that "this is not only the Nations
Capital but our city"
Chairman Robert v. Fleming
announced that the members
want to visit welfare. health and
corrective institutions within the
next few weeks.
Reveals Housing Secret.
Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robinson,
engineer commissioner, gave the
council a well-known piece Of in
formation and let them In on q
secret. He said the city is far
behind In its capital Improvement
Iand replacement program for the
Evening star., 1952-07-16

During the closed session that
followed the councils public meet
ing. members announced the next
meeting date will be August z.
For it's open business session
yesterday the council laid out an
Ambitious agenda and lived up to
the letter of it.
Town Hall Affair.
The meeting in the Board Room
lof the District building developed
into a town hall affair with top
city officials briefing the nine
Council members. The latter, ir
turn, asked pointed questions and
made pithy statements, and the
Icitizenry voiced appeals to the
council itself.
The session opened with ths
panel swearing in of the ninth
council member, Mr.. Turner, vict
president Of the Central Labor
Union. He was out of town wher
the rest of the council took tn,
oath Of Office and organized itsel1
ofhcially two weeks ago.
As soon as Mr.. Turner wa!
seated as a member, Assistant En-.
gineer Commissioner Thomas j
Hayes III gave the members {
report on the city government re-
Organization plan, approved b!
Congress on July /.
| Col. Hayes recounted that tht
organizing of the Advisory Coun'
Gil itself was handled as the frs
land most important item Of re.
organization.
Confer With GAO on Funds.
Col. Hayes said the Commits.
sioners are comforting with Cen
ieneral Accounting ONCE officials
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Sorority Elects

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 16
(SpeciaD Mrs. E. Granville
Crabtree of Brookline, Mass, was
elected national president of Kap-
pa Kappa Gamma yesterday at
the closing session of the sororitys
annual convention at the Home
stead.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
P|anniingFir
Hits High-Cost
SIum Clearance
Urges Housing for
Moderate Incomes
In Southwest Area

Southwest slums should be re-
placed with housing for mainly
moderate and low income resi-.
dents. a firm of city planners said
today.
The firm is Harland Bartholo.
NEW and Associates. The recon-.
mendation Is contained in ar
analysis of Southwest redevelop.
ment plans prepared for the Ma.
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
The commission already has ac-
cepted the report as the basis fol
a final redevelopment plan. ex-
pected to be ready next fall.
Half the president residents
could afford new housing recon-
mended in the report-mainly row
houses and walk-up apartments
the firm states. The report takes
a slap at proposals for numerous
elevator apartments, warning of
serious financing difficulties.
Two Plans Analysed.
The most recent Southwest plan
proposed development of extensive
high-income housing including
elevator apartments. This plan,
drawn up by the firms of Juste-
ment, Elan & Darby and Keyes,
Smith. Satterlee and Lethbridge,
was one of the two analyzed.
The second plan was prepared
by Ebert Peets. 1t stressed low
income housing and retention of
many present buildings.
Bartholomew calls the Juste-
ment plan imaginative and for
ward looking" but cites these dis
advantages:
The plan seeks a complete trans
formation of the area, success of
which is questionable" The in
come level proposed is too high,
and the plan would be hard to
develop in stages.
Proposed elevator-type buildings
appear impractical from a real
estate marketing standpoint be-
cause of the adverse environment
The plan doesn't provide for re-
housing much of the present
population.
Commercial development, espe-
cially on Maine avenue, is sighted
in favor of residential.
Proposed high buildings would
require changing District zoning
policies.
The plan proposes a costly re-
location of retail business amount
ing to a net loss or subsidy of So
million and expensive acquisition
of land for public use. This would
mean big capital grants, estimated
at $27 million.
PeetS Plan Disadvantages.
Regarding the Peets plan, these
disadvantages are seen:
A relatively small area is pro-
posed for residential use compared
to second commercial GndustriaD
Land use is questionable, espe-
cially proposals for homes north
of the proposed F street freeway
second commercial development of
Maine avenue and ALLEGATION of
low-reY1t ho,1Sioo
Inadequate school facilities are
proposed in the northwest corner.
Too many elevator apartment
buildings are proposed.
Legal complications are probable
In blocking off streets for parks.
Federal Housing and Home FL
nance officials said the plan would
not bring about enough transfor-
nation to justify redevelopment
The report suggests there should
be no elevator apartments in
Project Area B, the first to be
redeveloped. Regarding Area A, il
calls the Justement proposal fol
a Tenth street parkway entrance
questionable and suggests high
income homes should be developed
along the southerly water front
instead Of in the Tenth street
area.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
CheverIy Club to Meet

The Cheverly (Md.) Mems Club
will meet at 8 p. m. Friday In the
Cheverly American Legion Hall.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

(The above is the fourth of a
series. Tomorrow: What the
Better Business Bureaus say
about the plans.)
Evening star., 1952-07-16

er Is like walking into a lion''
cage. It can be exciting. but i
also can be disastrous.
The echo., 1952-05-01
CAMPAIGN FOR 1900
MEMBERS CONTINUES

AS we go to press, we are happy to
state that more Presidents are add
ing members on their quotas for the
1900 Membership Drive Campaign
which is destined to terminate in the
Convention We want to congratu-
late those presidents who are adding
members in this particular Drive
We are urging all of the Presidents
to join in the Campaign and help us
to make it one that will be long re-
membered in the History of the As
sociation. There is something for
all Of us to do. Surely a President
can add at least one member over a
period of y months, however, we are
sorry to state that there are presi-
dents who have not added one mem
Der over a period of IL years
Presidents, we do want you to in
crease your particular lodges, how
ever we don't want you to take in
applicants who are in bad health and
who are too old. We are urging you
weekly and monthly to increase your
memberships. however, it is up TO
you to use your good judgment in
taking in applicants. You know the
applicants better than we do and we
do not think you should write the
The echo., 1952-05-01

Dear Presidents: This comes to lei
YOU know tn a t our Campaign for
800 members is moving along nice
y, however, we are going to be com
oelled to work much harder in the
next few months than heretofore il
We mean to reach our desired goal
some of the Presidents have gotter
h eir quotas in full, few have
cached the halfway mark and 9th
rs are yet to begin.
1t is going to be necessary that
hose Presidents who have not done
nything come up with their quotas
n a part thereof. There are some
Who have not as yet started, VIII,
ave notified the Office that they an,
working hard on their quotas. We
re earnestly praying tn a all the
Presidents will get their quota If
ull. It can be done and we are hop
ng that you will not let us down il
this great Campaign
The echo., 1952-05-01
Goal Reached by
FclIowing Presidents

We are happy to state that the
following named presidents hav,
gotten their quotas and some have
gone beyond We are hoping ans
trusting that we shall be addinl
other names to his list from timc
to time.
j. H. Holloway, No. 81. Prentiss. .
S. Ar lerson, No. y, DID.
Reverend Gus Jaynes, no. 113. San
atoriun.
K, H. Holman, No. 1856, Brooksville.
c. L. Hall, No. ia, Virgins.
Dossie Jordan, No. 1913, Hiwanee.
Earl Mcneil, No. 1919, Waynesboro.
Brown McRee, No. 213, Quitman.
A. l.. Williams, No. 242, Pachuta.
q. d. Cotton, No. 267, West Enter
prise
P. P. Bayless, No. 1926, Columbia.
Reverend J. E. Grace, No. 81 T
terviI'e.
Mrs. Il. L. Sellers, No. 1896, Pica ne
Frank Johnson, No 468, Newton.
w. c. Hall, No. 489, Virgins.
G. D. Cotton, No. 1876, West Enter
prise.
c. c. Combest, No 497 r. huta.
The echo., 1952-05-01
MAY /. 1852

Newton-Dear Miss Larkin: When
was given my quota in one of our
H. B. A. meetings l did not attempt
to change my quota one way or the
other. However since l have gotten
my quota in the great Campaign
You and the Association at large
will be able to tell in the Convention
just whdt part Lodge 468 played in
this Campaign. Mr. Frank johnson,
President, No. 1853.
The echo., 1952-05-01
ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW

Mr. Ben Phillips, President of H.
B. A Lodge No 204, was in the office
last week on business pertaining to
H. B. A. Lodge No 2O4.
*
Mr. Derias Craft, president of H.
B. A. Lodge No. 176 visited the H. B.
a. office Saturday, April 18th Mr..
Craft continues to whittle off his
quota.
The echo., 1952-05-01

Shubuta- Dear Secretary: Lodge
No. SOP, though recently organized is
working to help increase the great
Campaign that is now in process.
We hope TO answer to the roll call
in the Convention when the time
comes along with the other presi-
dents who were given quotas. Mr.
Jesse Allen, President No. 500.
The echo., 1952-05-01
Important Notice To
DO YOU NEED COPIES OF FORM
M-222?

All presidents who need copies OF
Form M-222 are requested to get
them now and not wait until the
day of the Board. Please make all
of the necessary adjustments now
that need to be made SO that we
might expedite our H. B. A. bust
ness on a real business basis.
The echo., 1952-05-01

Philadelphia - Dear Mis- Lcr'.i-.:
Lod No. t59 = ta.3 - is sill on
the War path We have no. stopped
to re sln~e lie Campaign was be
gun meal to answer to the roll
call 90e rouad in the Convention.
We are 100, interested in the As
socia ion and its welfare. Mrs. An
ME Baxtron, No $50.
The echo., 1952-05-01
Notice To Presidents

AS soon as a member of H. B. A,
who holds membership in any local
lodge, dies, it is the duty of the local
president to notify the office. ANY
president who does otherwise is vio-
lating the constitution under which
we operate.
Secretary.
The echo., 1952-05-01

Laurel-Dear Miss Larkin: In a
recent Board meeting I promised you
and the Association that l was going
to continue to grow the membership
of H. B A. Lodge No 457 of which /
was recently elected president.
mean 10 haYe my quota by the Con
vention AT-. 3. H. Seals, President
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

Made Of all new cotton
material quilted-zig-zag sfi-
fched. Priced Regularly at
S3.q8 for twin size and s4.79
for double bed size.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

Guaranteed all pure bleach
ed Linen. l8 in. wide-with
colored boroers. Regularly
59c the yard. Limit Of six
yards to customer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

Plastic Pique drapes. Each
strip 36xqo inch-with hem
med sides. Rose-green- pink.
You Should Hurry For These.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
Producers Annual
Meeting At OSU
Set For Feb. 5

The Advisory Committee for
the Columbus Branch Of the
Producers Livestock Cooperative
Association met recently to form
ulate plans for the annual meet
ing. The date scheduled for this
years meeting is Tuesday, Feb
ruary 5, in Plumb Hall, Ohio
State University.
One of the features of the eve
ming will be the election of nine
advisory committeeman to serve
two year terms. The Columbus
Branch has sixteen Advisory
Committee members representing
eight central Ohio counties. One
is to be elected from Madison
County. The Nominating Commit
tee has selected Lowell Snyder Of
London RID 3, an incumbent, and
v. Y. Overturf Of London RID 2.
Members attending the annual
meeting from Madison County
may elect either of these men or
may make additional nominations
from the floor. Howard F. Dorm
of London RID /, has one more
year Of his present term to serve
on the Advisory Committee.
Other features of the evenings
program will be a report on the
1851 operations of the Columbus
Branch given by the manager,
Roy d. Pavey, and a demonstra-
tion of the meat type hog. This
demonstration will show the diff
ference in value between the meat
and the fat types and include a
discussion on how they can be
marketed to the farmers best ad-
vantage Headlining this discus
sion will be Howard Davidson of
the Producers Livestock Coopera-
tive Association and Wilbur II.
Brunner of the Ohio State Uni
versity.
Refreshments will again sc
served by the Meats Laboratory
of the Ohio State University Due
to the capacity crowd that at
tended the 1851 meeting, all
members have been asked to
make reservations SO that salts
factory plans and facilities can be
arranged
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

Genuine BATES" Spreads
For long wear-or closely tuf-
ted baby chenille in gorgeous
pastel colors-wifn muiti-color
designs. Full bed sizes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

BATES" or CHENILLE qua
Iify-in double oed size-stripes
plain or muIti-coIor chenille
every one an extra value.
These You Should See.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
LONDON HONOR ROLL

Jones. Ruth Ann Strine, Elwood
Dillon, John Drury, Don Casper
Marvin Dworkin, David Hume
Bill Martin and Ricky Robinson
Seventh Grade-Gloria Brown
Charlcne Cristee, Gwendolyn
Farr, Margaret Fleming, Karol
Sue Ferguson, Shelton Green-As 5,
David Jackman, Rebecca Jenkin-
son, Elaine Johnson, Rudy john
son, Barbara Kennedy Joan Lin
dig, Harriet Rosnagle-A's, Mar
lyn Sollars, Nancy Smith, and
Roger Turvy.
Grade School Honor Roll
Third Period
Third Grade-James Bailey,
Sandra Bennett, Karen Sue Bos-
tic, Herschel Byrd, Dixie Carpen-
ter, Jerry Dean, Jennett Dencca,
Donna Dennen, Judy Deyo,
Lowell Dillon, Robert Donohoe,
Barbara Dunkle, Jane Farrar,
Mary K. Fender, Hugh Flanagan,
Cherie Fout, Edward Fout, Caro-
lyn Green, Henry Jones, Wilma
Kelley. Lynn Kyger, Loisann
LulSens, James Mcbride, James
McClurg. Shirley McNeal, Con-
ME Mouser, James Nixon, Richard
Reynolds S, Diane Ridenour,
Thomas Robson, Saundra Rowe,
Beverly Shumate, Carolyn Sim
mons, Donna Smith, Daniel Smell,
S Sandra Speasmaker, James
Stapleton, Jerry Starbuck, Ronnie
Stidam, Jeanne Thompson, Johnny
Wall
Fourth Grade-Walter Allison
Celia Bidwell, Arnold Church,
Susan Mae Dodds, Shaila Geiser,
Carla Guthrie, Roger Hayman.
Daniel Hooking, Patricia Johnson,
Sharon Johnson, Sharon More
hart, Philip Oxley, Karen Potts,
Nancy Puckett, Fred Scurry,
Nancy Sidener, Dennis Smith,
David Smouse, Dickie Streiten-
berger Linda loops, Dianne
Tracey, Karen Whitelow.
Fifth Grade-Robert Bidwell
William Brandenburg, Dean Cre-
60, Darlene Duffey, Diane Fich-
ner, Charlotte Gambill, Emile
Graves, Nancy Jenkinson, Cathy
Liller, Richard Meade, Susan
Morrison, Frank Slagle, Ruth
Steel, Larry Thibaut, Barbara
Young.
Sixth Grade David Bell,
Godfrey Chesbrough, Nicky
Creath, Donna Folan, Anne Good
son, Beverly Hanson, Louise Jen-
kins, Norma Jane Jones, Janet
Kline, Judy Lohr, Sue Mahan,
Eleanor Martin, Robert LcMaster,
ViVien Noble, Edward Pickett,
Dorothy Richards, David Riden-
our, Dolores Seldom, Lora Jean
Smallwood, Rhctta Smith, Steph-
en- Wicker
Perfect Attendance-First
Semester
kinderaarten-Joyce Ann Cliff
ton. Sharon Dials, Robert Fades,
Donna Green, Michael Lukens,
Mary Beth McNeal, Carol Ann
Murphy, Jimmy Peters, Michael
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

Your choice Of
$t2.q5 "Purrey" Blankets
$q.q5 "storncoid" Blankets
S8.95 Field Crest" Blankets
72x8A and 1880 inch sizes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

Polling, Donald Richards. Linda
Ridenour, Richard Van Horn.
First Grade-Jeffcrey Adams,
Nancy Bean, Eula Merle Fout,
Kay Gardner, Charles Jones San
dra Jones James Kidwell, Stephen
Oxley, Cheryl West
Second Grade--Charles Alder,
Connie Alton, Judith Bell, Cheryl
Bennington, Richard Bolen, John
Bussey, Alice Fay Clifton, Caro-
lyn Clifton, Carolyn Sue Clifton,
Donald Fades, Beverly Henry,
Roger Johnson, Russell Johnson,
Sharon McCandless, Ethel Mills,
Robert Powers, Kenneth loops,
Anthony Trent, Julie Trent, Ken
meth Ward.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

Made Of High Quality ivory
colored rayon Marquisette.
Each strip AZ inches wide
and 90 inches long-withhem-
med sides.
Regularly 1928 pair
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

State n Ohio. Superintendent Of Insurance,
Certificate of Compiiance-The undersigned,
Supt Of ms. Of the State Of Ohio, hereby GER
tif5es that The NATIONAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY of Montpelier, State Of
Vermont. has complied with the laws Of
this State applicable 20 This class Of Com
panfes and IS authorized during the cur
rent 10 transact in this State its appropri-
ate business Of insurance on the mutual
plan It's financial condition Is shown by
its annual statement 70 have been as fol-
lows on Dec 81, 1850: Amount of assets,
S452 g1e .ss1.53 amount Of liabilities. in
GLIDING reinsurance reserve. $3.50 .56s 5fl =
"a surplus s22. POI. .370 .09 income for the
wear 1850. ST2,92l .297.S expenditures for
tie year 1850 s45. .239 044.B9.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have here
unto subscribed my name and caused my seal
- BE affixed at Columbus. Ohio, this day
and date. July l. 1851. Walter a. Robinson,
Sapt- og ms. cit Ohio. tseall 266
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
Industries Must
Ger Permits To
Empty Wastes

All industries as we'll as munic-
jpalities dumping wastes into the
waters of the state will have to
obtain permits this year from the
new Ohio Water Pollution Con-
troll Board, it was announced by
DR. John D. Porterfield. Director
Of the Ohio Department Of Health
and chairman of the Water Pei
luton Control Board.
The new act provides that on
and after September q. 1852. ii
shall be violation punishable
BY fines or Imprisonment to pour
sewage, Industrial waste or other
wastes into the watercourses
without first obtaining a permit
from the Water Pollution Con
troll Board
There will be no charge for
these permits. but municipalities
and others pouring untreated and
harmful wastes into the streams,
rivers and lakes will be expected
to make plans for acceptable
treatment Of wastes and removal
of harmful ingredients. Or. Port
crfield said Reissuing of permits
win depend upon the progress OF
plans for waste and sewage treat
meat il was pointed out.
Processing Of applications for
permits will begin probably in
April, it was said. Application
forms viii be sent by the Water
Pollution Control Board to all
municipalities and to industries
known to be dumping waste into
The surface waters Of Ohio.
To make sure that they receive
all communications about the new
permits, however. officials OF in
dustries which are dumping
wastes into the waters Of the
state are urged to write as soon
IS possible to 9. A. Hall, engi-
neer-secretary OF the Water Pol
luton Control Board. Ohio De
partment Of Health. Ohio Depart
ments Building, Columbus Is,
Ohio.