davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

o
ged twenty-five professional experts the field of social wei
Platform and Your Family pub
he'd by he Public Affairs Institute.
the high level of civic compel
cucy the assert declaring
that education and Sef-govornm'nt are "nScparahie
connected with fifteen national organza-
speaking capacities suggest
three point education plank
"a. Every American child irrespective national
residence should have educa
uonai opportunity to develop fully his POentialIes.
(s). great OF children
during years
for larger funds for school co"ucto" and p"y"" OF t""r"
salaries,
Sp. financing public Is responsibility
federal Federal aid TO be admins
Federal with local control of education both
contc method.
Supporting this plank the experts offer series of facts which
point up improve aonsS
facilities United states and the children Of state
minimum of good general education regardless OF m wealth or
poverty
Educational inequality
from unequal and unequal educational bur
the states Thus while Mississippi for has
capita New capita income of ssos
ono Nevada only TIT schoolHge children 1000 Of
population while South Carolina $50 children per
population These factors make eqaiEed educational
facilities difficult to achieve,
experts point general
with low educational standards unwilling conditions
Nine making the
support whose
child below their study
the IL making the smallest relative
support good per
higher than the national average"
The seriousness defects educational system
sharply during study rerts
Thus than $4,000 rejected for military
educational deficiency" addition the
ntcrecy training many
OF they accepted Without basic education special
technical professional could achieved
serving a highly mechanical
The clear relationship between rcjectons military
educational rr,pis and o dollar cx.rtur,s for Il
purposes demonstrated srkngly
findings Thus
while Washington with expenditure OF SIS child
n rejection OF only Ia percent
mobility
population living housrs
different those they had 1910
had crsscd state lines In the Far West
another geographic region those years
Every Sta" therefore the concluded has mportar,
BE- with the equality
within borders OF
California Consequent,
state and that
have good schools becomes a matter
addition reported support publ
education seldom has been
preen, School enrolment growing leaps
the the number
the school
many simply beyond capacity iufat
while
sharply taxao
Just the states themselves trying equahEc educate
within their boundares the said
with broad should
wherever and make available school expenditures
children
exp,rts working the oo-charman,h
Of DR. Dewey Anderson pl
safeguards the distribution
should be followed
b. administered by the L otncc G.
Education and state departments Of education,
CD No federal should OF
either what taught the schools teaching
used cRSSrooms
They point examples Of wher FEEDER
al funds distributed cur
trolls Washington Report
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

The serious minded Markham Hennepin County Review
nbsber had this column The Grumbe Seat"
zone Of our bows here in Hennepn County Review plant
with Ptued appendix He almost
second operation ana ne Is sun unable to
which The Review
carries on with its employees gave him $500
and two trips to the hospital
WAS more than let him out Of the hospital
until Of the hospital bill either
that system Of health insurance
taken out of salary
every pay during which would entte his family
and himself needed anything but
sbe huma system?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

FEW QUICK SCOOPS and ore sampler Kenneth Strom
OF CohaSSet Minnesota, has sample of the 10
tons of iron in this railroad car The sample will be
analysed for its chemical composition and the classified
into OF SO different grades There's far more to iron
mining today than just digging and shipping the ore-t
takes the brains and knowhow of thousands of people work.
ing together to produce the special grades of the
cHacung requirements of different steel mills And still more
Mnnesotans be employed wider range of Jobs
MnneSoaS iron mining industry successful in develop
ing low-gradc ores and taConteS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

Because they Dee:
Then are bees bees
Because they be-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

When politicians try against the Truman
We know that II the
reader Of this paper hospital the
will pu debt for more.
millions n peOpe-Americans- are without
proper medical both the
OF physicians and medical facilities
remembered Eugene young
politics believer in the future of Hubert
Humphrey unite the Farmer
She helped when the united
the the Communists who had nfaed the
party to its direction.
night had three
Denmark We had the honor
the which she appeared In her
could the which the individual who
responsibilities One could the
growth grasp international affairs
which Minnesota who consider
ed that duty and do her the political life Of
Now international We report that
the poised true with the
sincerity which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

IL flies are flies
And fleAS are fleas
Because they 'y;
Evening star., 1952-11-23
What Are They?
Phoioquiz by William D. Barkley

Phoioquiz by William d. BarkleY
Sometimes things exoetIy whot they eppeor be-
EspeeoIy when the tekes and tells Ie
Whof you this pose reproductions Of photographs
Although they they But then. appearances
deeevins II up you guess whet eoeh represents
fFoR ANSWERS SEE PAGE 7N
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
South Jenna
Man Giiues Up
On Romance

SOUTH BEND, IND.,-(AP)-
An .S5-year-old man today gave
up hope of rekindling the spark of
romance in a girl he used to go
with more than so years ago.
w. a. Holland gave up when
his sweetheart of the gay COS
offered him no encouragement
and .he went back to his home in
South Vienna, O.
He left with this observation:
Il hold no bitterness. At least
I'll be able to sleep again.
The Ohioan, widowed six months
ago, recalled a romance of 1894
90 with the daughter of black
smith in Logansport before he
returned to his home in Ohio and
married another girl.
He, couldn't remember the last
name of Hattie, the blacksmith's
daughter, but he went to Logans-
port last week and learned snc is
Mrs. Hattie Carr, 72-ycar-old
South Bend widow.
Holland called on Mrs. Carr
Saturday. She didn't remember
him.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15

Serve with salad dressing for veg
etables. Makes A servings.
THE BRIDE COOKS DINNER
Broiled Shoulder Lamb Chops
Mashed Potatoes. Skillet Aspara-
gus with Drowned Butter. Salad
Bowl. Rye Bread Fruit Beverage.
tRecipe for Starred Dish Follows)
SKILLET ASPARAGUS WITH
DROWNED BUTTER
ingredients: | pound fresh-aspara-
gus, u cup water a teaspoon salt,
2 tablespoons butter.
Method: Cut off white ends of as
paragus SO they are about as long
as the diameter Of an 8-inch skill
let With a raZor-like vegetable
parcr peel outer covering and
scales from stalks, just up to tips,
Wash well in cold water. Put
water and salt in 8-inch skillet
and bring TO boil; add aspara-
gus; cover tightly and keep water
boiling actively over moderate
heat just until asparagus are ten
der-10 minutes or longer. Re-
move from heat at once and take
off skillet cover Melt butter in g.
inch skillet or small saucepan and
allow to stand over moderately
low heat just until it turns golden
brown; watch carefully. With
kitchen tongs remove asparagus TO
serving plate and pour Drowned
butter over. Serve at once. Makes
2 servings.
FAMILY DINNER
Grilled Hamburgers. Baked Po-
tatoes. Broccoli with Easy Cheese
Sauce. Toasted Buns. Strawberry
Tapioca Cream. Beverage.
tRecpie for Starred Dish FollowsJ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
FIVE YEAR RECORD

The purebred Ayrshire herd of
Roy Lombard and Son, Plain City,
has completed its 5th year on the
Ayrshire Herd Testing Plan with
an average of 10273 lbs. of 41R
milk and Alt lbs. of butterfat.
According to a report from the
National Ayrshire Breeders AS
sociation office in Brandon, VT,
the herd of nine milking females
is credited with 10949 lbs. of Az
milk on a Mature Equivalent
twice-a-day milking schedule.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
ROWLUSES VISITING
I'M VIRGINIA

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowlus and
their son, Master Jeb, Columbia
Avenue, are taking advantage of
Mr.. Bowlus' spring vacation at
London High School and left by
motor Thursday evening to visit
in Norfolk, Virginia. They will be
guests there of Mrs. Bowlus
mother, Mrs. G. E. Mylott and her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Hamlin and family. En-
route home they expect to spend
a short time in Washington, d. c.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
ANTIQUE SHOW IN
SPRINGFIELD

Arrangements for the annual
Springfield Antique Show are be-
ing completed by members of the
Woman's Auxiliary of Christ Epis-
copal Church. The show is sched-
uled for April %, %, and "a in the
parish house of the Church at 401
East High Street.
Mrs. Lee Bayley and Mrs. Fred
j. Greene are co-chairmen of the
show and announce the show will
be open each day from II am. un-
til 10 pm. The display will vary
from Early English furniture to
American primitives.
The women of the church have
arranged for canteen service in
one of the rooms of the parish
house for serving of meals.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
SALAD PLATE

Ingredients: s eggs, ! teaspoon
tarragon vinegar, Y cup CONNER
cialiy-prepared thick sour cream,
salt and white pepper (to taste),
paprika, salad green's. 2 small or l
large carrot, l medium-siZed eu-
cumber, mayonnaise.
Method: Hard-cook eggs shell and
halve. Mash yollls fine with Vine
gar; add sour cream, salt and pep
per, and beat with. fork until silky
smooth. Filling will be quite loose
but spoon back into egg white
halves, spreading over entire top
surface; sprinkle with paprika. Ar
range clean dry crisp green's on A
salad plates, choosing as many
spring varieties as possible and in
cluding chopped green scallions if
desired; add stuffed egg halves on
opposite sides of plates and center
with wide thin slivers of carrot
and thin rounds of cucumber.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
n & G Committee
Hostess For LEWC

The Home and Community
Committee, hostess organization
for the last meeting of the
London Federation of Women's
Clubs, presented Mrs. Litta K
Robertson, of Columbus, Home and
Community Director for the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation, as guest
speaker.
For her topic Mrs. Robertson
chose to talk on World Friend
ship" giving suggestions as to how
the individual could help in build
ing a better relationship among
nations.
Mrs. Dorothy Grouse, program
chairman, also presented Mrs.
Ralph McCambridge, who sang
Spirit of God and Peace l
Leave With You" accompanied by
Mrs. Z. A. Wall.
Owen Ackerman invited any in
terested to a meeting in the near
future at the Lafayette school at
which county candidates for the
May primary would be introduced
Mrs. j. II. Hutson, president of
the Federation, gave a report on
the District Federation meeting at
Cleveland.
Easter decorations were used on
the table when tea was served by
these hostesses, Mrs. Dorothy
Grouse, Mrs Miriam Heath, Mrs
Leona Anthony, Mrs. Cora Mccoy,
Mrs. Catherine Sullivan and Mrs.
Evelyn Cutlip.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
MRS. REA FLIES
TO ILLINOIS

Mrs. r. L. Rea, East First St,
flew Saturday to Park Ridge, Il
linois, where she will pass her
holiday from her teaching duties
at London schools, with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. j. ID. Smouse.
Ms. Rea's daughter, Jean, stu
cent at Ohio University, Athens,
joined her at Park Ridge and will
divide her spring vacation time be-
tween Park Ridge and Willmette,
Ill, where she will be the guest
OF Barbara Collins, a sorority sis
ter in Zeta Tau Alpha at Ohio "U'
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
BROCCOLI WITH EASY
CHEESE SAUCE

ingredients: X pound processed
American cheese. 1-3 cup fresh or
eVaporated milk, paprika, hot
cooked drained broccoli
Method: Dice cheese and put in
top of double boiler; melt over hot
water. Stir in milk. Spoon over
broccoli and sprinkle with paprika.
Makes abut 2 cups sauce, enough
for 4 to 6 servings of broccoli.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
EASTER IN INDIANA

Mrs. Lottie Daily, South Main
Street and Ruth Adrian, East
High Street, with Mrs. Alma Gra-
ham Of Columbus, motored TO
Richmond, Indiana and spent Eas-
ter week end with Mrs. Graham's
son-in-law and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. r, W. Taylor. ..srzzss~uI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
VISITING MOTHER

Mrs. Russell Patton and child
ren, Mt. Sterling Pike, are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Akin in New Concord. Mrs. Akin
was seriously injured in a recent
fall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
2. E. hollands IN
ILLINOIS FOR EASTER

Dr. and Mrs. F. f. holland, Wal
nut Street, are in Hinsdaie, Hli-
nois for Easter week end with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. NJ. holland and their
family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
TALK ON ANIMALS AT
FLOWER LOVERS CLUB

The Flower Lovers Garden Club
of Fairfield township was address,
cd by Mrs. Robert Goodan at the
April meeting at the home of Mrs.
Eldon Harsh
Speaking on Hardy and Tender
Annuals," Mrs. Goodan divided her
topic into three groups, Hardy,
Half Hardy and Tender Annuals,
giving detailed instructions on how
to start and care for the three
types. Most popular of the ANIMALS
she stated are, petunias, zinnias
and poppies and the most popular
annual vine, the moonflower.
An attractive exhibit of flower
ing shrub arrangements brought
by the club members, added
touch of spring to the home A
most ingenious arrangement came
from Mrs. Glenn Young. After she
had baked an angel food cake, she
took the egg shells, cut them in
the shape of tulips, colored them,
placed them on stems for a unique
decoration.
Mrs. Glenn Tootle, club preSi-
dent, welcomed Mrs. Fred Elliott
and Mrs Roy Keye, who had been
absent for some time because of
illness and read with regret the
resignation from the club of Mrs.
Crandal Jarvis, who has moved to
New, Rome
Mrs. Herman Webb and Mrs.
Leo Price, appointed on the Ways
and Means committee, were also
given charge of subscriptions for
Popular Gardening" magazine.
Members Of the club were in
vited to the April % meeting of
the London Garden Club at the
club house to hear Robert Oakes
speak on Wild Flowers" Re-
sponse to roll call was flower quo
tations.
Mrs. Harsh was assisted by Mrs.
c. G. Harsh when tea was served,
an Easter motif used in the deco
rations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ogan K. Stroupe returned
Monday from White Cross Hospi
tai. She is recovering at her home
on Elm Street after a short i'll
ness. 9lleL..a n.. A-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
HERE FOR VACATION

Miss Ruth Amrine of Akron,
spent her spring vacation with her
parents, Supt. and Mrs, w. F. AM
rine, London Prison Farm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
Cookings Fun
FAMILY LUNCH

Deviled Egg and Spring Salad
Plate". Rolls. Cookies. Beverage.
(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows)
DEviLED EGG AND SPRING
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
RENDEZVOUS CLUB

Mrs. Richard Robson, North
Oak Street, was hostess for the
last meeting of the Rendezvous
Bridge Club with prizes awarded
to Mrs. Paul Manning and Mrs.
John Deck.
Attending were, Mrs Max Price,
Mrs. David Watkins, Mrs. Ralph
Tingley, Mrs. Dean Garrard, Mrs.
John Deck, Mrs. Paul Manning,
Mrs. William West and Mrs. Rob-
iSon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
PHI Betes Plan
Busy Summer
RAINBOW TEAM

Phi Beta Psi Sorority members
are busily engaged in making final
preparations for their cancer bcnc-
fit dance and card party at the
Eagles Hail. April 26. Cancer Re
search is both national and local
sorority project Not only will the
entire proceeds from this benefit
be turned over for the work, but a
substantial additional sum will be
given during the year.
Come summer, the girls are an
ticipating an even more frenzied
time, after the announcement a.
the last meeting by Mrs. Max
Price, president, that the sorority
had been awarded the Hot Dog
concession at the Madison County
fair in August
Dispatching business at the
meeting the sorority turned IS at
tention to bridge and canasta. The
committee had made the rooms
especially festive with Easter dec
orations, using flowers, colored
eggs and bunnies TO carry out the
motif.
Prizes for canasta ware present
cd 10 Mrs. Dean Goodyear and
Mrs. Charles Lohr and for bridge
to Mrs. John Deck and Mrs. Rich
ard Hood.
Committee for the party was,
Mrs. Harold Welsh, Mrs. Kenneth
tlchner, Mrs. Kenneth Phlegcr
and Miss Joan Brady.
~ a:
FiNLEYS HOME
FROM FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. O. w. Finley. Mt
STERLING, have returned home after
two months stay in Florida and
short stop in Macon, Georgia.
They visited the Central City Park
Training plant and saw a fine
group of colts being groomed for
the, racing season, among them
several with Trainer Eddie Cobb
Of Washington c. II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15

n EVERYBODY sHAREsl In 1851 Central railroaders
spent S46S, 546 900 pay in states and towns like
yours. The things Central bought helped farms
and local industries. It's more way your
Railroad forms living part of every commu-
ts. nifty on its lines. And that's the CENTRAL IDEAL
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Reynolds Of Yankees
Given $4,000 Belt
By the Associated Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 90
For the second time in two years
la member of the New York Yam
KEGS has won the Hickok "profes-
sional athlete of the year" award
Pitcher Allie Reynolds was
named the winner of the award
yesterday. He received a $4,000
|diamond-studded belt at the an
nual dinner of the Rochester Press
and Radio Club. Phil Rizzuto
Yankees shortstop, was the win
ner in 1851.
Reynolds beat out Heavyweight
Champion Jersey Joe Walcott, 142
points to 1870, in the coast-to-
coast balloting by group OF
sports writer's. Points were
awarded on 3-2-1 basis. Both
Reynolds and Walcott received Is
first-place nominations. Golfer
Ben Hogan was third. with 81
first-place votes and 119 points.
Behind Hogan in order, came
Middleweight Champion Ray
Robinson, Heavyweight Contender
Rocky Marciano, Bobby Thomson
of the New York Giants, Otto
Graham of the Cleveland Browns,
Bobby Feller Of the Cleveland In
dians, Golfer Babe Didriksen Ia
harias, Stan Musial Of the St.
Louis Cardinals, Jockey Charley
Burr, Goalie Terry Sawchuk Of
the Detroit Red Wings and Joe
DiMaggio of the Yankees.
Bothered during the early sea-
son by bone chips In his pitching
arm, Reynolds came through
magnificently in the clutch, win
ming II games including two no.
hit, no-run games.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
BY Jim conzeImon

Rsrmer chicaGe Cardinals Coach.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The Chi
eago Cardinals came through Tor
me Ia 1947 and won the league
championship. I've often been
asked II this was my big moment
ln sport.
Perhaps the answer is best given
By telling you what happened the
Monday morning after the title
game had been won.
OF course, there had been quite
4 celebration, with much back
slapping and huzzahs, along with
lots of other things in frosty
elinking glasses.
That Monday morning I was my
steady, calm, precise self. Went
through the usual procedure
shower, shave, carefully -knottec
tie, ample breakfast and. there
after, strode down the hotel cor
Sidor to the elevator.
Mannerisms Sedate.
You couldn't detect from any
naannerism that I was about the
happiest gent in the world, az
coach of the world champs.
However, you might have hao
An inkling Of my state of minc
had you been in the corridor as
the elevator door opened.
Good morning, Sarah"
trilled.
Good morn-goodness gracious
where are your trousers!!!"
Ac+,,oIlv though the CnalTlpiOll.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Title Victory Top ThriI!?- ?-WeIl, Barely!

For this play he switched to right
half, a spot where he had never
played.
Our strategy was to send only
two men, Dimanchef and Nal
Kutner, into the Bears secondary.
We knew the Bears were afraid
of Kutner, q great pass-catcher.
We figured Kutner would pull
both the halfback and safety man
with him and distract attention
from Dimanchef.
Should our figuring click, the
lone defender against Dimanchef1
would be Mike Holovak. a man
we tabled as less agile and slower
than Babe.
Well, our figuring clicked. Once
Kutner broke down field, he lured
two men away and that left
Holovak scrambling to smother
fDimanchef. He scrambled all
right, but couldn't keep pace with
Babe.
Quarterback Christman laid a
perfect pass in Dimancheff's S
hands, with Holovak outdistanced
lby as much as 10 yards.
Babe never broke stride as he
hauled down the bali and whizzed
Jail the way for a score.
(ChicaRo Daily News Service)
Evening star., 1952-01-29

ship triumph itself wasn't my top
thrill of a long career In sports.
One Of the plays along the way
toward the title gave me the most
tremendous exhiliration.
That was the opening play Of
the game against the Bears at
Wrigley Field, the play on which
Paul Christman threw q touch
down pass to Babe Dimancheh.
Funny thing about this play.
We had never practiced it.
Even if we had wanted to take
the risk of a test run OF the
Christman- Dimancheff pass, the
disqualification at that time OF
Mrs Dimanchef would have ruled
out that possibility. Due to her
condition, Dimancheff was un-
able to appear for a single prac-
tice the week before the Bears
game.
Babe was briefed at length on
the play.
The first break we needed to
make our surprise" work was to
win the toss. And that we did
When we won the toss, the ball
was kicked deep in our own terri
tory. Ordinarily, Dimanchefi
would have lined up at left half
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Playing Of Negro Ball Players
In South Hailed by TyCobb
BY the Assoeiuted Press

| MENLo PARK, Calf. Jan. 90
-Tyrus Raymond Cobb. fiery old.
time star of the diamond. stepped
Iup to the plate today to clout 9
verbal home run in favor Of Ne
Igroes in baseball.
Himself a native Of the Deer
South, Cobb voiced approval o1
the recent decision Of the Dallas
club to use Negro players If they
came up to Texas League caliber
The old Georgia Peach of the
Detroit Tigers was a fighter from
the word go during his brilliant
playing career. He neither asked
nor gave quarter in "a tumultuous
years in the American League.
Time has mellowed the one
time flrebrand and he views the
sport in the pleasant role OF
country squire. He spoke en-
|phatically on the, subject OF
Negroes in baseball, however.
Certainly it Is o. K. for them
to play" he said. II see no reason
in the world why we shouldn't
compete with colored athletes as
long as they conduct themselves
with politeness and gentility.
Let me say also that no white
man has the right to be less of a
gentleman than a colored man.
In my book that goes not only for
baseball but in all walks of life.
II like them Negro race) per-
sonally. When was little I had