davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-20

remain in the Washington -Balti-
more area for several months. He
Is in this country on an exchange
basis.
The plane was delayed in Tokyo
for about 80 hours, an airline
official reported. But despite the
delay. the little girl was "a good
child all the way" reported Ste
wardess Joyce Rudquist on arrival
at National Airport last night.
With Maria was Mrs. Patrona
Ramos, music education teacher
|of the Philippine Island. public
school system. who is on her way
to attend the Music Education
National Conference in Philadel-
|phia.
Northwest Airlines stewardesses
and Mrs. Ramos cared for the
baby girl on the 8,200-mile fight,
which was by way of Anchorage,
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Photo Dealers Elect

ST. LOUIS. Mar. 20 B.-The
Master Photo Dealers and Finish
ers Association. meeting here in
its 9th annual convention and
exhibition. yesterday elected H.
w. Scarborough Of Los Angeles
national president. He succeeds
william A. North Of Los Altos,
Calf.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

Protect your investment by dealing with
an honorable, reputable firm like
Georges. The fact that we are in busi-
ness over quarter century is concrete
proof of customer satisfaction. Don't
gamble on a fly-by-night, irresponsible
organization, Georges is dependable and
reasonable
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Little Girl Starts on s, ,2OO-MHe
Hop Alone, Lands With Friends

Alaska. The child developed q
little fever during the. 35-hour trip
but was treated by a doctor aboard
the airplane.
DR.. Veloso is attached to a
Baltimore hospital. His wife is q
Student nurse.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

NY ALL o4AO was
alone.
| But when she
Iarrived here last
night via North
west AirlineS.
she was well
escorted.
| The little girl
left Manila to
| join her par
entS, DR.. and
Mrs. Godofredo
IVeloSo, when
he rece n tly
III e armed he
u
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Student Exchange Studied

JAKARTA, mdonesia. = Indo.
|nesia and Pakistan are consider
ing exchaging students. teachers
and journalists. Pakistan already
has offered scholarships to Indo-
rlesian students.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Miss Berry.

When little Maria Teresita
Veloso, 10 months old. left the
Philippine Islands Sunday night
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Group to Meet
AT Embassy
|Of Indonesio

The International Relations
Committee of the District Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club will hold its monthly meet
ing at the Indonesian Embassy at
8 pm. Tuesday.
The Embassy, the former Walsh
mansion, is located at 1920 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Miss Irene Salmans. committee
chairman. will preside at the
meeting which will be preceded
by a program Of recorded Indo-
nesian music.
Guest speaker for; the occasion
will be M. Maramis. Second Sec
retary Of the Embassy, who will
show three recent Aims made in
Indonesia. One Of them will show
the world-famous Balinese dances.
Miss Bern Berard. State chair
man Of international relations,
will be among those attending the
meeting. Others will include Miss
Ora Marshino, Mrs. Ocia Christ
mas and Mrs. Almyra Campbell,
club vice presidents.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Designer Isn't
Liked by Paris
StyIists
By Ruth Lonedon

FLORENCE. Nov. 22.-Creator
Of Italian fashion, Giovan Gior-
gini. recently dubbed the public
enemy No. l" of the Paris fash
ion houses, has just pulled bril-
liant coup" which has French
Stylists feeling very uneasy.
By a yet unexplained feat of
diplomacy, Giorgini has united
squabbling government-sponsored
agencies and diverse designers in
Turin, Milan, Bologna and Rome,
and induced them to come to
Florence to divulge their fashion
secrets, beginning on January "a
for three days. at a giant show
which will be called "Giorgini's
High Fashions" and be held at
the famous Pitt Palace.
BY uniting Northern Italy's
fashion experts with the tacit. If
family begrudging consent Of
the government authorities in
Rome, Giorgini has made Flor
ence the undisputed center OF
italian fashion.
Nothing distresses dapper, silver
haired Signor Giorgini more than
the public enemy title that
French journalists have given him.
When he first saw the epithet bla-
zoned across a recent front-page
edition of Paris leading afternoon
paper, Paris-Presse, he hurried to
see Florence's French Consul:
II love Paris!" he told the Con-
sui with the same vehemence he
uses each time the painful subject
arises. II also love French fash
IONS" he continued. why should
I be an enemy-the last thing I
want? work for the prestige Of
Italy. not to compete with France. ]"
Nobody can doubt Giorginis
sincerity. However, there is no
denying that If he has not con-
sciously set out to WOO American
buyers from Paris. he has unwit-
tingly prepared January fashion
show that will appeal to them
strongly, and perhaps deal a
Gripping financial blow to the al
ready shaky Paris couture.
First. Giorgini's coming January
models will be from 80 to so per
cent cheaper than the French ones.
Evening gowns, for example, which
range from $500 to $700 at Paris
shows. will be priced from $3.50 to
$500 at the Florence show.
Second. aware of the fact that
American buyers often tire of the
surplus of models sometimes more
than 100 from each deSigner) dis
played at the Paris showings, Gior-
gini has directed each of the IL
designers who will participate in
Florence this winter to whittle
their models down to 20 or 30.
Well versed in the ways of Amer
1cAn buyers from his experience
as a Florentine buying agent for
Middle Western and New York
stores since 1923. Giorgini will
concentrate on sporty and prac-
tical clothes this January-styles
which, unlike those shown in Paris,
might not appeal to the wives of
deposed royalty, but certainly
would please the average Amer
lean housewife. SO; ,+
AS long as Giorgini continues, to
unite Italian fashion designers,
and produce cheaper, attractive
and practical clothes, Paris will
regard him as an arch enemy and
his protestations of love will pass
unnoticed.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
To Meet Tuesday

Oliver j. Caldwell, assistant
commissioner of international
education. United States ONCE of
Education, will be guest speaker
at a luncheon meeting Of the
Montgomery County Federation Of
Women's Clubs to be held Tues
day in the Warner Memorial
Church, Kensington, Md.
Miss Alma Preinkert, former
president of the State federation,
lalso will address the group.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

GOOD IDEAS: Try nail pol
ish remover to take off the
gummy residue left by adhesive
tape on your skin. For a
slightly upset stomach, try eat
ing some dry soda crackers. {.
If the weather looks like snow,
put sheets of newspaper over the
windshield of your car. You
won't have to chip ice off later.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
To Talk on Pukistun

Begun Mohammed Ali, wife OF
the Ambassador of Pakistan, will
be the honor guest and speaker
at the international luncheon to
be given by the Washington Club
on Wednesday at the clubhouse, Is
Dupont circle NV.
A reception for the honor guest
is scheduled for 12:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
By Bert Bochoroch

FASHION: This falls rain
coats are spruced up-in a
smart assortment of checks and
plaids. The new models are not
just weatherproofed topcoats,
but real water shedding garb.
PEOPLE: Carrie Nation was
opposed to almost every
thing-but not to horse rae
ing! Memo to j. Stain:
In the first "beizbol" game of
the World Series, the pitchers
were a part Indian (Allie
Reynolds) and a Negro (Joe
Black. Any question about in
equality in America?
FACTUALS: What's all this
about rabbits? An oyster pro-
duces a million eggs a year!
Hollywood usually shows
GIs pulling hand grenade pins
Evening star., 1952-11-23

PASS THE CIGARS: This
week to-Dr. Everett Clinchy,
president of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews,
for the magnificent job he and
his group have done in advanc-
ing the cause Of tolerance and
brotherhood.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

IN THE STORES: "Antique-
Mobile" neutrality-suspicious.
the Stutz Bearcat, Stanley
Steamer and others. Person.
allied tea and coffee bags with
initials or names on each. .
Small porcelain-like paint sticks
called "Tip-On" for touching up
Clipped spots on stoves and re-
frigerators.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

HANDYMAN: Use wax or car
polish on window sills to protect
them from dirt and water. {.
If the gas flame in your stove
is not predominantly blue. you're
wasting gas. Put dab of
luminous paint on your flash
light to help you spot it in the
dark.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Stoq Lines: A Column for Men

with their teeth. Actually, it's
practically impossible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-26
GETTING ARRESTED a TREAT

GETTING ARRESTED A TREAT
u LELAND, Miss. Up Getting ar
rested about noon on Thursday IS
one of the incest things happening
TO motorists passing through this
Mississippi Delta town these days.
Some unWary couple travelling
with out-of-state license plates is
pounced on by Police Officer
w G.. Ray.
You're under arrest" Ray an
nounces. Why" the motorists
ask in bewildermcnt.
Parrying the question. Ray asks
if they are in a hurry. Most al
ways the worrying couple says
No" and off to trial they 60
Destination is not the Jail house
but the Leland Lions Clubs week
ly luncheon. The couple are told
that for punishment" they must
enjoy the luncheon and accom-
panying shenanigans.
Afterwards, sentence is pro-
nounced-the couple must promise
to come back this way again."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-26
Finding Live Junior
Executive Is A Job

coming more and more popular.
Clothing is being designed to
give that Junior executive look" "
Banks are pleading: are you the
Junior executive type? Borrow
from us--any thing from $50 to
Sl0O, more or less, payable back
III two lifetimes. Even motor car
mooels are now styled for the
Junior executive"
Before long girls finishing
schools are going to join the trend
and give courses such as the
junior executives wife: her role
in the community"
As I see it, however, this pres
ent legend will somday become a
reality. Sooner or later there will
be created an actual live Junior
executive.
And / predict he will meet dis
aSter by trying TO live up to the
rosy legend. 1t will happen like
this:
He will marry an expensive
junior executive wife, make a
$1,000 junior executive bank loan,
and with it buy a junior executive
suit and put up the down pay
mentS on a junior executive type
house and a junior executive
model car.
Unable to live on a junior ex-
ecutive salary, he will go up to
his boss and say why don't we
switch to blotto typewriter rib
bons? It'll triple business"
Well, the boss will switch to
blotto typewriter ribbons and in
three weeks the firm will be
bankrupt, because nobody really
can read letters written with
blotto typewriter ribbons.
The junior executive will be
tossed out of his swivel chair, and
he will lose his wife, his home and
his car, and be forced to pawn
his suit.
That's the danger of being a
real-life junior executive. One
lousy idea-and you're just the
man in the street again.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-26
QUIZMASTER
UNSUSPECTING CUPID

NEW YORK PD-Bert Parks
and his CHS show, Break the
Bank, have played starring
role in the lives of at least one
young couple.
Six years ago Alan Klugcr met
the girl he married II months ago
when quiZmaster Parks suggested
that members Of the studio audi
ence introduce themselves to the
one sitting alongside.
Recently Alan and Florence
Kluger appeared on the Parks
show again. They broke the bank
for $2,050 The money went into
the bank to cushion" the arrival
of the couples baby this summer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-26
The World Todav

WASHINGTON, LR-The fabu-
lous piece of desert-bound real es-
tate called the kuwait has moved
into the Middle East oil picture as
possibly Britian's trump card in
its bitter dispute with Iran.
There are signs that Trans fiery
Prime Minister, Mohammed Mos
sadegh, realizes this and is getting
Increasingly jittery over his pros
poets of victory.
Ever since Iran nationalized
Britain's billion dollar oil proper
ties, production in the Kuwait has
been going up and up. Right now
this desert Sheikhdom, an Arab
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-26

with embarrassed pleasure or
turn upon you in cold anger, but
he is certain to answer, Who
ne? OF course not"
Everybody has heard of Junior
executives, but nobody will admit
he is one. That's why I don't
think there really are any.
Opinion varies as to just what
Il junior executive is. Some people
think Of him as a fine clean mod
est alert young man who has
climbed the first rung of the lad
der of success. Others see him as
merely q young stuffed shirt, a
petty office tyrant who tries to
get ahead by aping the real ex-
CCutiVeS.
That's part OF thc mystery of
the junior eAecutive-he's any
thing you want to believe he is:
WOuld-5e boss in romperS, or in-
dustry'S new type Horatio Alger.
And nobody seems to know for
sure just what his job is except to
sit around and wait for the SEN
ior executive to drop dead
The clcareSt picture CT these
new toy tycoons Of the business
world is given in the magazine
ads. You see two fine old senior
executives discussing a busy
young man seated at a desk in
the background. One says, I've
got Bill there in mind for a top
management job. He came to me
and suggested, lets switch TO US
ing blotto typewriter ribbons
Well, l did as he suggested and
that's why our business tripled
last month. Keep your eye on
Bill"
This romantic vision of the
junior executive as bright
young man with simple, but over
whelmingly successful ideas is be-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-26
Today's Business Mirror

get money to expand its plant
and equipments. 1t has been rails
ing the money in other ways,
too-through retrained earnings.
through direct loans from banks
and insurance companies.
Interest rates of tfese borrow
ings has been going up, rising
slowly for almost q year. And as
the cost of borrowing rises, cor
poration arrangements are more
tempted to explore the possibility
of issuing stock instead. On COM
mon stocks management pays di-
vidcnds, when business is good.
On loans from the bank, manage
ment must pay interest wether
business is good or rotten.
The phone company's plan to
raise $50 million dollars is
through the issue of convertible
debentures. These are bonds
yielding return like other forms
of debt, but they can be convert
ed into common stock of the
phone company, if the holder pre-
fers to take his chances on con-
tinuing to get the SO a share
dividend which the phone COM
pany has been paying for years.
The de5antures VIII be offered
to the phone company share
holders. Last year the phone COM
pany placed with its shareholders
an issue of more than 400 million
dollars of these convertible de-
bentures The holder could turn in
S100 debenture along with S38
in cash and get share of COM
mon stock. now selling at, around
1854.
The phone company has put
out four issues Of these deben-
lures since the war, raising that
way more than liz billion dol
lars. Almost all of them have
been turned into common stock.
In this way the amount of
phone company stock outstand-
ing has increased steadily over
the years. In effect, the company
has borrowed from its share
holders and repaid them with
stock. Some shareholders have
felt this decrease in the asset
value of their previously owned
stock-Since total assets had to
stretch over more shares each
year But majority of shareholders
appear to have been happy with
the growth of the company, which
the debentures and other forms
Of financing paid for Total assets
increased, too.
The phone company has been
spending about one billion dol
lars a year to increase its equip
ment. Since the war it has in
stalled millions of new phones
two million last year alone-and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-26

NEW YORK,-(Pl-Business is
borrowing billions of dollars tc
help America Grow.
The size of the debt that in
duStry is running up to get new
money" to put into the business
is highhghtcd this week by an
nouncement of American Tcle-
phone and Telepragh Company's
plan to sell $50 million dollars
worth of securities. That would
be the largest piece of corporate
financing in American history.
And it would bring this one
company's postwar financing well
above the two billion dollar
mark.
In January American business
issued a total of 400 million dol
lars worth of bonds, and pre-
ferred and common stocks, COM
pared with IT'S million dollars in
January of last year. Big issue
last month was the 125 million
dollars Of debentures by alumni
mum company of America.
Corporate financing tor all of
1851 topped 312 billion dollars,
as it also had done in the pre-
viouS year. That's lot of money
put out as evidence of faith in
the growth of America.
Business had been selling these
stocks and bonds to the public
and to institutional investors to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-26
FEBRuARY 81

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 81
Forget MeNot Garden Ralph GiVan West
a 7:30 m.
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2S
Madisonia Rehekah Lodge meeting and social hour,
SewSO Club, home Obern 6S Logan p. m.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29
Worlds Day of Prayer. S. Lutheran Church p
SATURDAY, MARCH
Spring Fork Grange euchre party, School, p
SUNDAY, MARCH 2
Regular AN1VET meeting the Lodge
MONDAY, MARCH 3
Madison Rural Home Demonstration Council meeting postponed
until April Il &" .#' 'N@
WSCS Methodist Church. church, / p m.
TUESDAY MARCH A
Presbyterian Church meeting Henry Young,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3
Open Gate Garden Club home Mrs Chester Roberts p
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-26
Seeks Supreme
Court Judgeship

Willard d. Campbell of Cam
bridge, Director of the Bureau OF
Code Revision in Ohio, and for
mer Judge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Guernsey County,
has filed his petitions of candi-
daey on the Republican ticket for
the January 1st term of the Ohio
Supreme Court.
Judge Campbell is endorsed by
the Guernsey Republican Commit
tee, where he served as Common
Pleas Court Judge, Prosecuting
Attorney, and State Senator from
the 18th, 18th, 10Th, and 2Sth
Ohio District. He is a native OF
New Philadelphia and has been
engaged in legal pursuits for the
past twenty-seven years.
In commenting on his candi-
dacy. Judge Campbell states "the
present members of the court are
residents of the extreme Western
and Northern part of the state,
and no one presently is on the
Supreme Bench from Central or
Southeastern Ohio" This becomes
important when the court of last
resort considers cases Of public
or great general interest and
passes on laws which in each
locality OF the state affects our
everyday life in relation to So
cial progress, law enforcement,
and the protection of our CONT
tutional rights.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-26

ian Port at the mouth of the
Persian Gulf, is truning out 64O,-
600 barrels of oil daily, replacing
nearly half Of Trans output.
Added to Stepped-up production
in Saudi Arabia, Iraq and the
western hemisphere, the rich flow
of oil from Kuwait has enabled
the west to get by without too
much difficulty since last summer
when oil stopped moving from
Iran.
MoSsadegh is faced with the
bleak prospect that oil production
in the Kuwait and Saudi Arabia
can be boosted even more in the
next few months, if necessary. In
the meantime, his government,
without British oil royalties to
count on, is heading straight for
bankruptcy within the next six
months unless something is done.
Some American and British oil
experts think Mossadegh already
has killed the goose that laid
Trans golden egg. Even if he were
to reach a settlement with Britain
tomorrow, they believe the west
would continue to rely more heav-
lily on trouble-free areas like
Saudi Arabia, the KuWait and
Iraq in the Middle East rather
than Iran.
Futher, there are indications
that the sheikh of Kuwait and
King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia
would in effect inistS that their
Stepped-up oil production be kept
at the same level. Governments
could argue very Cogently, some
officials believe, that they helped
out in a pinch and should not be
tossed aside when things ease up.
Regardless of deve opment,
kuwait, which is about the size
of the state of Delaware, appears
to have a gold-lined future. A
new agreement with the British
American oil company which op-
crates the .ields there assures it
of $3.50 division Of profits.
This is expected to amount to
80 million dollars in royalties
alone during this year. Not bad
for desert waste inhabited by
some 100000 Arabs.
So much money is pouring into
the Sheikhdom now that the
British have sent half a dozen
specialists there to figure out how
the old sheikh can spend it, The
81 ,95O-SQuarc-mile area he rules
not only stands to be the richest
in the Middle East but perhaps
the World. Some American sta
iisticIans estimates per capita in
come in the Kuwait this year,
when added to the money earned
by inhabitants working for the oil
company, will average a bou t
9z,OOU annually.
The United States, despite it's
towering skyscrapers, fancy auto
mobiles and giant industry has a
per capita income of $1,456 year
ly, according to the latest figures.
OF course it is probably spread
some what more evenly, however,
than in the Kuwait.
One American official who re-
Gently returned from there says
the Kuwait is just an uninterrupt-
ed expanse of sand floating on not
one but two unbelievable pools of
oil. One of these aloneSis expected
10 have q reserve of 56- billion
barrels.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-26
MEATLESS DINNERS
FOR VEGETARIANS

SINGAPORE LPl-The Malay
an Vegetarian Society has sche-
duled monthly dinner-meeting,
at which no meat will be served.
The non-meat-eaterS also have
announced their decision to look
into the possibility of starting an
exclusively vegetarian restaurant
in Singapore.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-26
NOIICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Anna Cunningham de.
ceased. Francis Cunningham. Lon
don. Ohio. II. . has been duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Admins
traitor of the Estate of Anna Cum
~ s;fGm late of Madison c Gnty
O'IOs deceased.
Dated this 20ta day of February
a. -. 1852. No 1864. Docket ),
Page 3SS.
Maurice T.. Beathard. Probate
Judge OF said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-26
THE SEMIWEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

still has a waiting list of nearly
one million, officials say -
America is the land OF phone
gabber. There are more phones
per capita here than in any
country in the world And they
are used more. Anyone with a
teen-age girl at home knows that.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-26

No one can
tell me for sure
what a junior
executive really
is, because no.
body ever seems
to have met one
in the flesh.
Go up to any
one you know
who works in an
office for a liv-
ing a II d a S k,
are you a jun
lOr executive ?"
He may flush
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-26
BY Hal Boyle

NEW YORk-LPr-What is a
junior executive?
You hear more and more about
this character. But he seems to
me a pretty mysterious and will
o'-the-wisp fellow, and / am not
sure he really exists at al 7 am
beginning to think he is just a
Pigment of somebody's imagina-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-26
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature u regularly and aviH be pubshea
each Monday and Tucsdo The service is FREE Please send in
by Friday for taking place the foowing eek
Copy must be submitted Friday dadno Thank Youi