davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Two Policemen Charged
With Sleeping on Duty

Two Arlington policemen have
been suspended on charges o1
sleeping in their patrol car while
on duty, County Manager A. 7
Lundberg annouced yesterday.
They are Pvt. Howard H. Malm-
stedt, "a, and Pvt. George E. Tur-
pin, 81.
Maj. William G. Fawver, chief
of police, said the two policemen
also are charged with failure to
patrol their beat properly and
making an inaccurate report. The
chief said the offenses occurred
last Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
.Broyhi|I States Stand
AGAINST Removal Of
D. {. Racial Curbs

Joel T. Broyhill, first Repre-
sentative to be elected from Vir-
ginia's new 10th Congressional
District, came out bluntly today
against racial integration in the
District Fire Department.
The Arlington Republican, who
is asking to be assigned to the
House District Committee, de-
clared the proponents of nonsegre-
cation in the fire companies here
are doing their community dis
service" ...
They would do better, he con-
tended to work for creation of ad-
ditional all-Negro fire companies
in sections of Washington that are
predominantly colored.
AS a member of the District
Committee, he said he would op-
pose nonsegregation also in
schools, theaters and Fairgrounds
here, at least until the people in
dicated they want changed pol
icy.
Sees Difference in Police.
He made the argument that, un-
like membership in the police
force. members of the Fire De-
partment are required to sleep
together and, at times, to eat to-
gether.
Despite the constant clamor
for removing all racial barriers in
Washington" he said in formal
press release last night, "the citi-
zens of the District are not ready
to accept the Negro as a social
equal"
Fire Department integration has
been an issue for more than a
year. with the Commissioners, and
some leaders of the District Com
mittee as we'll as with the fire.
fighting force.
Because some existing Negro
companies are fully stated and
white companies are under
manned, the Commissioners, a
year ago, proposed to assign Ne
groes to white companies. This
was held up by opposition from
firemen, backed up by District
Committee members. The ques-
tion is still before the city heads.
Smith i'm Active Opposition.
Principally active against the
integration move were House Dis
trict Committee Chairman Nc
MILAN and Representatives Davis
of Georgia and Smith of Virginia,
all Democrats.
At a recent session, the District
Association voted 100 to
3 in favor of continuing segrega-
tion in the District.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Arlington Women Voters
Start Fund Drive Tomorrow

The annual two-week finance
drive of the Arlington League Of
Women Voters begins with kick
off meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Buckingham Community
Room. 313 North Glebe road.
Money raised during the drive
will be used to finance the
leagues oting-information serv.
ice, distribution OF literature on
important governmental issues
and for sharing in the support Of
the Virginia and National Leagues.
Mrs. Paul w. Jones, jr., A.
nance chairman for the Arlington
League, said.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Falls Church Council
Votes Initial Funds 10
Enlarge City Hall

Falls Church is not going to gel
a new city hall unless citizens
make it clear they want one, il
was indicated at a meeting of the
City Council last night.
The first step was taken toward
building a $4,000 addition to the
present structure. as the council
voted $500 for plans and speci-
flcations. Opposition to the move
came from Councilmen Alvin
Tasker and Raymond Taylor, who
held that the step is premature
without a test Of public opinion
The vote was 4 to 2 in favor.
Two Story Structure.
The plans will call for a two
story, fireproof brick structure, ex-
tending the present city hall to-
ward Washington street about as
far as the State Theater. It is
the first of three projected addi-
tions. which would cost about
500, 900.
The city heads agreed that to
obtain a new site and erect a new
building would require $3.50, 600
to 100000. Some members felt
that the Question-whether to en-
large present facilities or to seek
a new site-should be submitted
to public referendum.
Sees No Commitment.
Mayor Charles Kellogg pointed
out that detailed plans will be
necessary for the public to gain a
clear idea Of the alternatives. He
said voting for the plans for an
extension would not commit the
council to undertake actual con-
struction without further consid-
Grafton.
The city now rents. Office space
at a cost of 1890 a year. The
extension would relieve the city
of that expense, according to City
Manager w. Rodes Woodbury..
who presented the plan.
The council also set December 8
for a hearing on a proposal to re-
zone seven lots in the Woodland
subdivision for commercial use.
The property. between Park ave-
nue. and Broad street and between
Oak street and Lee street ex-
tended, would be used for a park
ing lot.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
450 to Receive Degrees
At GEORGE Wushinoton

George Washington University
will give degrees to about so stu
dents at 8 o'clock tonight in Lis
ner Auditorium on the campus.
Four GWU trustees will receive
honorary degrees. DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, the university's president,
will award diplomas and make the
principal address.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
GoV.Mcke|din
ToNan1e Negro
ToLega|Post
Would Be First
In State as Assistant
Attorney General

Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
next week will appoint the first
Negro assistant attorney genera,
in the history of the Free State
But, he told the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews
here yesterday, he has not yet
determined who will fill the post
Speaking at the Mayhower Ho-
tel, the Governor also confirmed
reports he would make Simon
E. Sobeloff, a Jew, the chief Judge
OF the Maryland Court of Appeals.
He said four Jews are among the
six judges he has named to the
Baltimore Traffic Court.
Outlining the steps he has
taken to remove racial and re-
ligious prejudices in Maryland,
Gov. McKeldin also indirectly at
tackled racial segregation in
Washington.
Bunche Case Cited.
ut is a reproach to our coun-
try" he said, that Ralph Bunche
was moved to decline appointment
as Assistant Secretary of State
because he felt that in. the Ma
tion's Capital his children would
not enjoy complete freedom and
opportunity"
DR.. Bunche, a Negro, is one of
this country's delegates to the
United Nations.
Gov. McKeldin claimed these
"firsts" for his administration:
Appointments of the first Negro
judge in Maryland, the first Negro
on the Board of Public Welfare,
and dropping the segregation ban
at the Ford Theater in Baltimore.
II do not personally subscribe, :"
he said, "to the notion that the
miStreatment Of minorities Is
usually occasioned by their own
misconduct. 1t would be more &C
curate to say that the behavior
of individuals is often seized upon
by the prejudiced as an excuse
Tor an unjust generalization to
condemn the whole group"
i McCarran Law Scored.
He urged members of minority
groups mot to be timid in the
exercise of their legitimate rights" :"
He attacked the McCarran i'm
migration law as needlessly ex-
posing individuals to "the possi-
bility of injustice.
'It adds to the difficulties of
those who seek refuge in this land
from oppression abroad" he said.
The Maryland Governor also as
sailed restrictive real estate cove
nants as "un-American arrange
mentS." ......
Evening star., 1952-11-11
ChiNun1 Precinct 6
Had o4 Per Cent
Turnout of Voters

A turnout of about "a per cent
Of the vote in Prince Georges
County's largest precinct-Chil-
lum No. 6-was reported today by
Roland Ryon. clerk to the Board
of Election Supervisors.
The precinct. in the Langley
Park section. had 4,178 votes cast
out OF a total registration Of 4,464
Mr.. Ryon said 68,403 of the
county's 82,689 registered voters
went to the polls, a turnout of
82.6 per cent.
nthns. hirla .rarnninotc. =
Evening star., 1952-11-11

lation estimated at 10000. It is
the international headquarters of
the Seventh = day Adventist
Church, a factor which contrib
utes some Is to 30 per cent of the
population.
rakoma Park also is the home
of two schools of higher learning,
the Seventh-day Adventists
Evening star., 1952-11-11
|De11ocratsAim
AT Harmony
In Virginia
Byrd Paper Clarifies
Views; BIonton Seen
As Unity Candidate
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
A harmony drive to heal the
created by the bitter
presidential battle appeared under
way today among Virginia's or
Democrats.
Such a conclusion could be
drawn from two factors:
l. An editorial in the Winches-
ter Star. edited by Harry F. Byrd.
jr., said a previous Star editorial
did not mean to suggest punish
ment for those who supported
Gov. Stevenson in Virginia"
2. Stevenson and Eisenhower
Democrats alike began forming
about State Senator Thomas
Blanton of Bowling Green as a
unity" candidate for State Dem
ocratic chairman.
The Star editorial yesterday
shed new Qualification on an edi-
torial in the Winchester paper a
week ago in which Senator Rob-
ertson was criticized for adhering
to what was described as politics
as usual" in supporting Gov. Ste
venson.
Didn't Back Candidate.
The Star did not support any
presidential candidate. Nor did
Mr.. Byrd and his father. Senator
Byrd, who is leader of the States
dominant Democratic wing.
Some read into. the editorial
reference to Senator Robertson
the suggestion that the organ
ization" might not throw it's
weight behind the junior Virginia
Senator when he comes up for
reelection in 1854.
But the Stars editorial yester-
day said, Some have attempted
to read into it a meaning that
was not intended" Added yes
terday,S editorial:
"The editorial attempted to ap-
praise the political revolt in the
South. Some persons have viewed
this as suggesting punishment for
those who supported Gov. Steven
son in Virginia. Most certainly
there was no such intent on the
part of the Star.
1.-THE result last Tuesday was.
in fact. not a victory for either
the national Republican Party or
the State Republican Party. It
was a resounding victory of pro-
test against Trumanism and the
Truman Democratic Party"
Heartens Leaders.
The editorial Immediately gave
heart to Organization" leaders
who have been hard at work try-
ing to placate all hands and pre-
sent a united front to challenges
from the anti-organization Demo-
Gratis and Republicans in next
years gubernatorial and legisla.
tive races.
In this respect. the name of Mr..
Blanton loomed large in the list
Of those mentioned for chairman
ship of the party.
A Bowling Green banker who
has been treasurer of campaigns
for Senator Byrd and Gov. Battle.
MIR. Blanton indorsed Gov. Steven.
son, but did not actively campaign
In behalf of the Illinois Governor.
The State Democratic commit
tee meets in Richmond, December
|, to choose a successor to acting
Chairman T. Nelson Parker of
Richmond.
G. o. p. Plans Action.
Meantime, the Republicans were
letting no grass grow under their
political feet as State G. O. p.
Chairman Floyd Landreth an
nounced the party would wage on
intensive effort to increase its
lineup in the Gen.
eral Assembly next year.
Encouraged by the Eisenhower
victory in the State and the tri-
lmphs of three congressional
nominees, Mr.. Landreth said the
9. 0. P. hopes to field as many
candidates as possible in next
years race for the House of Dele
gates.
Evening star., 1952-11-11

gineer was first
elected in 1850
and was y re-
n a m e d las t
March Is for
two more years.
Some so per
cent Of his ju-
riSdiction lies in
M o n t g o m cry
County. Th e
rest is in Prince
Georges County.
Takona Park
W as incorpo-
rated in 1890
o~l has n ~Nx~vv
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Girl Scout OfficioI to Speak

Mrs. Paul Porter of the board
of directors of the District and
Montgomery County Girl Scouts.
will speak at a luncheon meeting
of the Up-County Girl Scouts in
the Presbyterian Church, Rock
vile, on Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Richmond Usinu FIuoride

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. II (R.-
Richmond's f1uoridation program
went into operation yesterday.
The program is intended to cut
down on tooth decay among
children.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Mount EuqIe Cord Party

The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Mount Eagle Elementary
School in Fairfax County will
sponsor a card party at 8 pm.
Friday at the school to raise
money for cafeteria equipment.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Meet the Mayors
Ross BeviIIe of Tukon1o Park
Runs a City in Two Counties

Ross H Beville of Takoma Park,
Md, is mayor of a municipality
which lies in two counties.
The 41-year-old electronics en-
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Misses Skirts, royon eobordines, toffetos,
nnensweor. u to 30---------------l.99
Misses SIoeks, irreguIors, royon oobordines.
Sizes 10 to 2O------------------
Houseeoots, crinkIe cotton. Upper, wrop-
around styles. II to 2O--------------$2
GirdIes and Ponties, nyIons, royon sotins.
26 to 81 in the group
GirdIes, 2-woy stretch Royon-eotton knits
Extra sizes, 81 to AZ woist--------2 for So
UmbreIIos. royon covers. l6-rib construction,
z.55
NyIon Hose, full fashioned, 6o-eouee. IS
denier. 8H to lOh----3 for $50
Slips, royon crepe. Pink, blue, white. 81 to
40 ------------------Z for s.
Gowns, royon knit Maize, pink. blue. 81
to 4O-------------------- Tor IS
Tots Snow Suits, royon Estron Red, blue,
green, brown. ! to 4------------4.99
Frosty Morn Snow Suits, irreeuIors. Royon-
cottonwood knits, properly obeIed as to con-
tent. z to 6x------- for S.
Girls Loofers, irreguIors. Leother. Brown,
red, black. 4 to 9 in erouP---------2.88
Mems Shoes, irreeuors Suede. leother up
Pers. Broken szes---------------
Ruffled curtoins, cotton morquisette. 81"
long, extra
Mems Stocks, perfect, irreeulors. Royon,
royon-ofetote. 28 to 42--------r.--3.99
Evening star., 1952-11-16

BIonkets, seconds of washable cotton To
fit most beds. Many coIors -4-2 for So
Venetion Blinds, all STEEL White, ivory e4"
long, %" to SO" wide-------z for IS
Muslin Sheets, 72xlO8" twin size, bIeoched
snowy white for So
Mems Joekets, perfects and irreeuIors Of
royons. 36 to
Mems Sport Shirts, perfects, rreeuors; roy
ons, cottons. Small, medium, large, extra
large .99
Mems NyIon Shirts, irreeulors, famous make.
IA to II, 81 to IS sleeve
Mems Sweaters, WOOL Small, medium, loroe,
l.99
Boys Points. cotton corduroy. Navy, brown.
Sizes 4 to
Fall Royon Dresses, 9 to IS, II to 20, l6h
to 24R, 46 to 81 in eroup----2 for Sill
Girls Stormeoots, nyIon-royon eobordine.
to II
Girls Sweaters, perfects, irregulors. Wool,
nyon sIipovers 7 to l4----z for So
Girls Holiday Dresses, cotton polished and
embossed. Sizes to l2------------1.98
Misses Sweaters. nyIon puovers. Sizes "a
to ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12

5514 or write Boy Scouts of Amer
ica, 1865 (. Broad ST, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12
New Books At
London Library
Adult Fiction

Blood Royal-Payne Biased on
historical facts, this exciting, fast
moving tale of adventure in India.
depicts the rivalry between the
emperor's two sons Dara the
dreamer, and Aurengzeb, the pow
er-hungry, which eliminates in
bloody civil war;
The Far Country-Shute (Jenni-
fer Morton flees the drab monot-
ony OF postwar London to Aus
tralia, where she finds love, in
teresting work; and, then, compli-
cations to threaten her new, we'll
liked life in this beautiful wonder
full country)
Stranger in Angel Town-Lester
(Jan arrives in Colorado to teach
High School English equipped
with pair of skis and a degree) !.
In Angel Town (Pop. 4O7), she
meets new breed of people, and
entirely new way of life. Hilarious
situations develop, and they are
told in shrewd, sometimes mov-
ing, sometimes funny manner)
Trail End-Hopkins Jack Ak
ers was an outcaSt in his home
territory-the outlaws ready to kill
him for knowing too much, the
law ready to kill him for being an
outlaw. He could only wait for a
chance to clear himself, and 90
home to Jackson Hole to live in
peace.)
Enrolment Cancelled - Olsen
(Audrey Long was an honor stu
dent in this California college, but
neither honorable or honest. A
knife cancelled her enrolment,
and set the whole school to solving
the case and finding the murdererD
Ambush for Anatol-S Sherwood
(Anatol was a magnet, drawing
persons from every walk of life to
him for help, and then holding
them in his powerful sway. He
was genius in his way but kept
one too many appointments-the
one with Mr.. Blessington)
The Wonderful Country-Lea
("Oh, how l wish l had the power
to describe the wonderful coun-
try as l saw it then" was said by
Texas Ranger James Gillett. Tom
Lea tries to do it, now, in this
powerful novel of early Texas
life.)
Something to Hide-MacDonald
(This writer is no ordinary mys-
terry teller, and each of the two
novellas and four short stories ir
this collection is really a modern
classic They range from Beverly
Hills to England in locale, from
humor to stark brutality, to fine
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12
Paul Elected To
Head Sheriffs

COLUMBUS, O. (AP)-Sheriff
Ralph j. Paul of Franklin Coun-
ty was elected Wednesday night
to head the Buckeye State
Sheriff's Association for the
coming year.
Paul will succeed Sheriff How
ard c. Bolts of Clinton County.
Named to serve with Paul were
Harry Grossglaus of Stark Coun-
ty and M. F. Rickenbrod of Ash
land County, vice presidents;
Charles Radcliff, Pickaway Coun-
ty, (. treasurer, and William Nc
Elroy, Licking County, executive
secretary.
John Bridenbaugh of Defiance
County, Glenn Rike of Wayne,
Floyd Splitter of Preble, Dean
Ellis of Washington, Harold Bid
well of Madison, Walter Galloway
of Union and Z. p. Long of
Richland were elected trustees.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12

Gladys Eichhorn, 18, of Troy, state
winner in Food Preparation, has en-
joyed every moment of her seven
years in All. Planning, selecting and
preparing nourishing foods has been
challenge to this young homemaker.
Her Chicago trip award was pre-
sented by Kelvinator. Beginning her
project by baking, she soon branched
out into other fields of food prepara-
ton. Besides cooking and planning
all the meals at home she concen-
trated on cookies and cakes, yeast
bread and rolls, and finally summer
salads and sandwiches. In her fifth
year of club work, she became a junior
leader of Cakes and Cookies Club.
Members would bake at meetings to
demonstrate the mistakes being
made. This year Gladys took "Pre-
pared Meals" and is learning to plan
a balanced, nutritious diet.
David Mitten, II, of Stow, knows
how vital the knowledge of land use,
management and the control of soil
erosionis osuccessful alarming. David
did such a good job in the All Soil
and Water Conservation program
that he was selected as state winner.
In mapping out a program for the
farm, he and his father practice strip
cropping, generally planting lower
slopes in permanent meadows. The
schedule is rotated every two or three
years. He has also constructed ter
races and contour strips, laid drain
age tiles and seeded waterways. This
young 4-H'er plans to introduce a
county soil judging contest next year
David's well-rounded program DUR
ing four years in All included gar
den and woodcraft. In recognition of
his achievement Firestone Tire &
Rubber Co. presented David with
the watch award.
Inder the direction Of the Cooperative
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12

Mrs. Sam Schleich, Sr. of Millers-
port, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schleich,
Jr., of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Straley and Yvcnne of
Plain City.
Mr.. Lotus Gordon, who has
been a surgical patient at Grant
Hospital, returned home Tuesday.
Fireman Hostetler of the u. S.
Navy came Saturday and is on
leave until Dec. 19, with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Hostetler
Mother, do you want your son
to be a Cub Scout? If he is 8, 9 or
10 years old, he can join a Cub
Pack in your neighborhood. Week
ly meetings are held after school,
For information call Fernwood
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12

conducted under the direction the Cooperative
xfAnsion Service
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dorm to
Cleveland Monday where they are
attending the Ohio State Grange
Convention, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorm
are the County Deputies from
Madison County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Slyh, Mildred
and Paul, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Krieger and family,
the occasion being Michael Krieg-
er's birthday. On Monday Michael
and his brother, Stephen, were
guests on Aunt F'ran's t VShow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Beane of
Columbus were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Car
penter.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. Converse are
spending the week in Spokane,
Washington, attending the Nation
al Farm Bureau Federation.
The Family Circle Glass are ask
ing folks to bring to the next Lad
les Aid meeting good used cloth
ing, non perishable food or can
ned goods to be used for the
Christmas baskets they will pack
for the needy of the community.
Mr.. Carl Byerly of near Gillivan
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby
Monday.
Sunday guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Ben Straley and Jay were Mr.. and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12

psychological studies, and fear an
alysis, in content)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12

Top-notch achievements in can
ming won state honors for Beatrice
Longbrake, 18, of East Liberty. This
young homemaker has canned 3,165
quarts of fruits and vegetables much
of it grown in her own Al garden.
Kerr Glass Mfg. Co. provided her
all-expense trip to Club Congress in
Chicago. In club work ten years, she
is always learning something to make
her preserves tastier and more at
tractive. She has participated in state
and county fairs and received ribbons
in both events. AS a junior leader
with three other girls she directed a
All Nutrition Club with 33 members
and records 1000 completion. Some
of her other projects are cooking,
clothing, gardening and poultry.
Beatrice's canning project has helped
the food budget, and given variety
and balance to family meals.
State winner in the All Farm and
Home Electric program, Robert
Wyatt, IT, of Grover Hill, was
awarded the Westinghouse Educa-
tional Foundation trip to Club Con-
gress. A better understanding of
electricity and the know-how gained
during seven years in the project,
has meant greater productivity,
better management and more leisure
time for the Wyatt family. The equip
ment installed on the farm since Bob
began his project covers almost every
device on the market. This includes
a water pump, fence, cream sepa-
rator, home freezer, water heater,
washer and clothes dryer. Under his
fathers supervision, Bob learned
while quite young to wire a house
and to carry the electricity to his
brooder and other outside work areas,
enabling them to do chores after dark.
All these programs are conducted
Extension Service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12
Non-Fiction

psychological studies, and fear an
alysis, in content)
Non-Fiction
Letters CT Edna ST Vincent Mil
-MacDougall I'm these letters
is given private, daily-life view
of the famous poet, showing her
as she really was. They also reveal
a complex personality, witty, hu-
morous, fighter for causes, cap
able of great love.)
A Faith for Tough Times -
Fosdick (This famous minister
gives us something to live by" in
these tough times, in three lectur-
es: The Eternal Is Real, Vitality is
Mightier than Size, Adequate
Power is Available.
Everybody's Business-Our Chill
dren-Applegate "a practical, hu-
name, and interesting help for
rearing, teaching, and understand
ing children, for both parents and
teacher.
Get that Story-Floherty (This
reveals the fascinating whirl of
brain, activity, skill and mechan-
ism that lies behind the production
of newspaper. Has resume of
origin and early history of news
paper, account of reporting, edit
ing, printing, and distributing; the
significance of country and small
town papers; special part on pho
Biography. Fine career book for
,,.a,,ll - l;e+c
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

Estate of Edna II. Ewing De-
ceased Lois r. Johnson, Mt Sterl-
ing. Ohio has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrators OF
the Estate of Edna II. Ewing late of
Madison County, Ohio deceased
Dated this 26th day Of November
AID. 1852 Number 1876 Docket 5
Page 464. Maurice L. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County