davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-01
Calendar For The Week

NOTE Tha feature ,pn rseauvv aad ein be published
each Mondav and Tuesday The service FREE Please send IN
copy By Friday taking place the folocino cek
Copy be submitted before Frop deadn Thank Yoaf
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2
party Mrs Wolford Jones Lafayette St
m.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 3
Summerford WSCS home Mrs Nell Stone p m.
While Club meeting Coover Memorial Club House pm
London Chapter OES Obligation Night" p
Guild Presbyterian Church. home Mrs Fred H Winchester
North Main St, p. m.
vert meeting home Mrs Murl West, Logan Ave-
p.
FRIDAY JANUARY
Bide-A-Wee Club, home Mrs Earl Postle, 80 Elm ST.
MONDAY, JANUARY
Council Madison Local Community base
Newport Methodist Church. p
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8
Harmony Needle Club meeting home Mrs Ora Van Horn Elm
St. p. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-01
The World Today

WASHINGTON, (AP1 - Now
that they've tried their campaign
hats on for size, three aRepub-
lican candidates for the presiden-
tial nomination will burst into
1852, running as hard as they
can.
This of course, surprises no
one because all three were ex-
pected to be candidates:
Senator Taft of Ohio, who an
nounced Oct. 16, getting a jump
on the others; Governor War
rem of California, who announced
Nov. Ia; and Harold E. Stassen,
President of the University of
Pennsylvania and former COVER
nor of Minnesota, who announced
last week.
The field is by no means COM
plete, since others still can get
in, particularly General Eisen-
hover who, however, may lose a
little yardage by every week he
delays.
But the Warren -Stassen
campaign hats are not exactly
new. All three tried for the nom-
ination before which would indi-
cate the White House is an at
tractive residence.
If they lose out this time-to
Eisenhower, perhaps, or some
dark horse who feels his oats at
the Republican convention next
summer-it probably will be the
last race for all three.
They're getting older. And be-
sides, in the eyes of the machine
politicians who have to ring the
precinct doorbells. the wear and
tear of supporting also-rans is
hard on the nervous system.
All three, like men sweeping
the snow away from in front of
the barn so they could have a
good old-fashioned wrestle when
the sun came out. did the usual
and appropriate thing when they
announced their candidacy:
They issued a sort of general
statement of what they were for
and what they were against. And
if what they said may seem
vague to some, that isn't unusual
in the preliminary statements of
presidential candidates.
This year the scandals in gov
ernment-contrary TO the state
ment, or perhaps it's only the
hope, of President Truman-will
be a strong talking point in the
campaign, as all three of the
Republicans have already made
clear. All three say a govern
ment cleanup is needed.
The field of foreign affairs will
probably provide the greatest OPP
portunity for oratory in the CAM
paign ahead-and the greatest
chance for any candidate to show
in some detail just what kind of
constructive leadership he could
provide.
Governor Warren says he is no
isolationist and we must help
our friends of the free world
defend themselves
Senator Taft, who says he's no
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-01
Demands Inquiry
In County Agent
Systems Misuse

WASHINGTON-4Rl-The Ma
tional Farmers Union has renew
ed a demand for a congressional
inquiry into what is calls misuse
of the government-supported
county agent system for private
purposes Of Farm Bureau Fedora
tions.
Union President James G. Pat
ton made the request in a letter
TO Chairman Ellender (D-La) OF
the Senate. Agriculture Commit
tee. Eilender has announced the
group viii look into some activi-
ties of the Agriculture Depart
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-01
sy HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK-(AP)-A fellow
came up to me the other day and
said thoughtfully:
Have you noticed how much
nicer women have been lately 2"
Well, to tell the truth / hadn't.
But after brooding about it bit,
I had to admit it was true. Have
you noticed it yourself?
It may be that 1851 was just
a good vintage year for la belle
femme. It may be the girls are
making more of an effort to be
charming because the man crop
is getting scarcer as the draft
calls more lads into service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-01

Il do not deny such shortage
exists" Patton added, but ex-
tension service aid could be car
ried to many thousands more
farmers. without additional ex-
pense. simply by relieving the
agents of their Farm Bureau
chores"
The federal government, the
states and local sponsors share
the cost of the extension service.
In many states, the Farm Bureau
federationS are the sponsors. They
are SO designated by law in some
states.
The Agriculture Department
has endorsed legislation which
would deny federal funds for ex-
tension services in states where
d non-governmental agency Is
used as a sponsor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-01

But / think il
is just a natural
result of their
steadily expand
ing e m a ncipa-
ton. A power
full sex-one OF
the two greatest
in the worlds
just coming into
real flower.
w o m e n are
z e t ting bigger
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-01
Rabbit Season
Ends tuesday

New Years Day-marked the
end of the rabbit and grouse
hunting seasons, the Ohio Divi-
sion of Wildlife reminded hunt
ers today. Specifically, the sea
son ended at ) P. M. tEST
Trapping in the inland district
with the exception of raccon and
opposum, will end January Is
Kaccoon and opposum may be
taken through January 81.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-01
z Northern Ohio
Teams Rate Tops

DELEWARE, O.,-(AP)-Two
northern Ohio teams and Cap
ital University freshman rate top
spots in Ohio Conference basket
ball.
Akron's zippers, sporting the
leagues best won-lost record of
81, head the offense standings
with a torrid 80.2 points-per-
game average in games played
through Dec. 25.
Defensively, Mount Unions
purple raiders, perennial leaders
in this department, paced the
conference with an average yield
of only 55 points a game in four
starts.
Bob Bernlohr, Capitals first
year ace and son of Coach Ben
lohr, stepped in front of scoring
leaders in. pre-Christmas firing
with a hefty 23-point average.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-01
West Jefferson
Downed BY Enon

Enon won over West Jefferson
1927 in the Holiday cage tourna-
ment at Urbana Friday night.
West Jefferson was to meet Sid
ney, another loser, Saturday
night.
Enon put up a strong defense
and held West jefferson to only
six baskets. Gary Hay and Dave
Holland counted II each for the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-01
AC Club In Two
Cage Contests

West Jefferson Athletic Club
cagers defeated the Rance team
57-54 Friday night and lost to
the Ohio State Fraternity squad
54-52 Saturday. The defeat was
the West Jefferson teams first
in 10 starts.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Here's your chance to scoop up comfortable
summer suit at whopping big saving! Each is
finely tailored of crisp, lightweight rayon, spe.
cially treated to resist wrinkles! Cool single
breasted twobutton styling. Sizes 38 to a. in reg.
ulars, shorts, longs Not every size in all patterns
and colors!
Evening star., 1952-07-10
SANFORIZEDt
CORD PANTS
39s

Crisp good-looking slacks Of cool.for.summer
rayon-and-cotton cord. Completely washable.
Choose blue, tan or grey. Sizes 28.42.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

have been justified. There were
instances of lack Of control. su-
pervision and inspection resulting
in some substandard work.
These. however, have been
emphasized out Of all proportion
to their extent. The tremendous
amount of good work done has
been largely ignored and rue con-
ditions under which the job had
to proceed have been relegated to
the background. Some sense or
proportion must be reached in
this case.
"a most serious circumstance
was the lack of advance planning.
=. The second complicating fac
tor was the complete change in
construction requirements. :.
Costs were high and standardiza-
tion of equipment was impossible.
The record is full of examples of
the destructive effect of these
factors on order and economy in
the work"
The subcommittee also COM
planned that the Air Force kept
the project in a constant state
of bankruptcy" because it failed
to allocate funds. At times, this
forced the Engineers to halt re-
cruiting personnel needed at the
bases.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
.U.N. Blasts Hill Seized
ByReds After Bombinq|
OF Greeks in Accident
BY the Associosed Press

SEOUL. Korea. Sept. 29.-
Allied artillery and warplanes
pounded Chinese Reds astride
Big Nori on Korea's western front
today. Counterattacking Com
munists won the peak yesterday
from Greek soldiers after the
Greeks accidentally were bombed
by four United Nations fighter
bombers.
On the east central front the
Chinese brought up their own
artillery and tanks to support a
l 1,500-man assault on eight allied
positions across a 10-mile stretch.
They captured one hill position.
but late reports said the other
attacks were stalled.
United States F-86 Sabre jets
pounced on a fight of Com
munist MIG-15s in Northwest
Korea today and the Air Force
said two Red warplanes were
destroyed and two damaged. It
also reported camera film showed
three MICS were downed yester-
day instead of two, as previously
reported.
The allied bag for September
now stands at 81 MICS destroyed,
seven probably destroyed and SIS
damaged-far surprising the pre-
vious record for one month. A
downed, set last April. s
The Sabres were flying pro-
tective cover for allied fighter
bombers attacking North Korean
targets.
Greek troops attached to the
Evening star., 1952-09-29

laid before the Communists at
Panmunjom retained the basic
principle Of voluntary repatria-
tion-the issue that has stalled
the truce talks for months. The
allies said each plan gave the
Communists a chance to save face
lat home.
1t. Gen. william K. Harrison,
chief allied delegate. told the
Reds any one Of the three pro-
posals will lead to an armistice
if you truly desire one" At his
suggestion the Reds will wait
until October 8 to reply.
Described as "Rehash."
North Korean Gen. Nam II,
senior Red delegate. again de-
manded return of all captured
Red soldiers. He said Of the
plan:
'You have only used different
forms and ways to decorate the
unreasonable demand upon which
Evening star., 1952-09-29

your side has persistenly insisted.
The proposition of retaining
war prisoners is definitely not to
be covered up by any tricks of
playing with forms and ways"
The Reds North Korean radio
tonight called the new proposals
merely a rehash Of the American
demand to retain our prisoners Of
war forcibly."
Gen. Harrison refused to specu-
late on the Reds answer.
I'm no prophet" he said.
Terms of Proposals.
The three alternate proposals:
/. Prisoners would be taken to
an exchange point. identified and
checked against a prisoner list.
Any prisoner. may choose to re-
main with the side that captured
him.
2. All prisoners desiring repa-
triation shall be exchanged as
Evening star., 1952-09-29

soon as possible after an armistice.
Those objecting to repatriation
would be taken to an exchange
point. freed from military control,
interviewed by a neutral party and
permitted to return to the side
Of his choice.
3. ALI prisoners desiring repa-
triation would be exchanged as
soon as possible after an armistice.
Those objecting would be taken to
an exchange point and be freed to
go to the side Of their choice
without questioning. interview or
screening"
Evening star., 1952-09-29
sy the Asseeiossd Press

MUNSAN, Korea, Sept. 29.-
The United Nations command
yesterday proposed three ways to
settle the truce-blocking issue OF
prisoner exchange in Korea. but
the Communists chief negotiator
retorted II can't find anything
new" in the proposal.
Each of three alternative plans
United States Sd Infantry division
captured Big Nori early yester-
day and STAYED of three Red
counterattacks.
Then. just as the Chinese
stormed up the hill a fourth time,
four F-80 Shooting Stars swooped
down in support of the Greeks.
The United States 9Th Army said
some Of the bombs fell short, and
exploded on the southern slope
where the Greeks were fighting.
An Army spokesman described
it as lone Of those unfortunate
things Of battle"
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Pestieide Dispensers
Demand Careful Use
To Bar Poison Effect

If you want to use thermal
dispensers of certain pesticides. be
sure to use them safely.
That is the word today from
the Governments Interdepart-
mental Committee on Pest Con-
troll.
Z officials called attention of The
Star to q recent statement Of the
committee on use Of such dispen-
sers after appearance of a syndi-
Gated article in this section last
Saturday.
4 The article. by d. NJ. Derwin.
discussed an electric vaporizer
now available which holds lindane
1nsecticide, a relatively new bug
killer.
! Vaporization permitted by the
device is held to a gram or less
per "a hours, according to the
manufacturer.
+ Regarding thermal dispensers,
the Government committee says
there is no information to indi-
cate they are unsafe if certain
rules of use are observed.
: First. the insecticide Clindane
or DDT. or mixtures of the two)
should be released at a rate not
to exceed one gram per $4,000
cubic feet per "a hours. In other
words. the area to be served
should not be less than $4,000
cubic feet for a dispenser of a
gram per "a hours capacity.
2 Second. installations should be
In areas not to be occupied
throughout "a hours but only on a
working day basis.
) Third, the devices should not
be used in homes or sleeping quar-
ters.
, Fourth. devices should be so
Constructed that output in excess
of the recommended limit is i'm
possible. Fuses to protect against
overlooking and high tempera-
lures. and pilot light to indicate
whether or not the unit is oper-
ating should be build-in features.
Fifth. units should be mounted
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Instructions on How to Replace Window Pane

Some may retreat from the prot
ect. Replacing window pane
and repainting wooden window
sash is simple-once you know
how it's done.
When one of the panes in your
window is cracked, measure the
size of the light-or glass-you'll
need. The new glass should be
one-eighth inch less than the
frame. in both dimensions. This
will allow the wood to expand and
contract in changing weather
without exerting undue pressure
on the glass.
Remove the cracked glass and
thoroughly clean the rabbet-or
groove-into which it fits. Take
away all particles of broken glass
and any vestiges of the old putty.
Then coat the rabbet with boiled
linseed oil and let it dry.
Your next step is to apply d
thin, even ribbon of putty to the
moulding against which the glass
will rest. Then, insert the glass
and press it lightly against the
bedding of putty, Use tiny tri-
angular glazietas points to anchor
the glass in place. Press them
Evening star., 1952-08-02

When you're ready to paint,
start with the narrow mullions
that divide the panes of glass in
sash. When these are finished,
work on the outer edges of the
sash, doing the horizontal strips
first, then the vertical ones. After
you've completed both sashes, do
the verticals of the window frame.
Finish by doing the horizontals
with, last Of all, the window sill
and the apron beneath it.
Evening star., 1952-08-02

above head height, and three
feet or more from the ceiling.
+ Sixth, installation should be
such that any material which
might condense on nearby equip
ment, walls. or ceilings. cannot be
dislodged and fall into, or other
wise contaminate food.
"Since DDT and lindane are
poisons, it is the opinion Of the
committee that dangers will arise
from deliberate or unintentional
violation Of these basic prin-
ciples," the committee said.
A product which in itself may
not be dangerous could endanger
health if not used properly, off,
cialS emphasized.
Evening star., 1952-08-02

Then you lift the metal and
wipe it of with rag before
placing it on the glass again. For
this same purpose, there are also
masking tapes you buy in a roll
and masking liquid you brush
over the glass before you begin
painting.
After you're through and the
paint is dry. you merely peel the
masking liquid-or the tape-off
the glass. Another technique con-
sists of being reasonably careful,
but letting the spatters fall where
they may on the glass, then scrap
ing them off with a razor blade
soon after the paint is dry.
Evening star., 1952-08-02

carefully into the wood with the
tip Of a screwdriver.
Next. apply a ribbon of putty to
the glass. An easy method Is to
make, a long thin roll and press II
loosely into place. Then go over
it with your putty knife to smooth
it firmly in a manner to match
the shape on the adjacent panes
of glass. It's easier to smooth the
putty, incidentally, if you hold the
blade as. flate as possible against
the putty.
In order to let the putty dry
thoroughly before you begin your
painting. it's q good idea to in
stall your new glass several weeks
before you paint.
Have the slots In, the frame
where the window slides up and
down been previously painted? If
not. give them one or two coats OF
floor sealer or boiled linseed oil,
tinted slightly. if you like. II this
surface has been previously paint
ed, it is often better merely to
clean it. Fresh paint may make
the window stick.
For the painting Of the window
frame, you'll find it convenient to
use a small varnish brush-or a
brush that's called a sash tool. The
The latter comes in both flat
and oval shapes.
Other helpful accessories that
are made to protect the glass
from paint spatters include the
painters time saver" which is
triangular metal shield which
can be placed over the glass next
to the area you're painting. Hold
ing the shield in place, you paint
the wood and let the brush lap
over onto the metal.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Easy to Use

When you're using resin efnul-
sion paint apply it freely. flowing
it on rathe rthan .blushinng 1t
out. Don't brush It on Ia such a
way. however, that it will run.
Casein paint is applied Id i .silni-
lar manner. ssa,
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Eoriy Pointer

During the 10th century, the
medieval monk, Brother Theophi-
lus Presbyter, created Q kind of
paint from finely powdered burned
copper. combined with bits Of
glass and mixed with wine.
Evening star., 1952-08-02

WooDSIDE PARK
9724 Columbia Blvd.
Directions: CeoTsio Ave-, right OF froffie
light, Columbia Blvd. TO Open sign.
New Grvver-Built 3-bedroom furnished
home for your coz 9EM
inspection = 0GOl 6VO UP
Evening star., 1952-08-02

MONTGOMERY HILLS
Riley Pioee ond Second Ave.
Directions: Georgia Ave. blocks post
Seminary Rd., left on lansdowns Woy.
ts',s" s.% s!5.S,so% i,,s~ ;1'G:; ssm. $16,750
Evening star., 1952-08-02

NEAR PARkSiDk SCHOOL
9507 Bruce Dr..
Directions: colesxills Rd. 10 Sligo Creek
pkwy,, follow arrow signs. Custom
b0iif 3-bedroom G91 km0
2la.hath hriek. Price N0lIOVO
Evening star., 1952-03-16
For selevision enjoyment
the Picture
tells the story

Smart shoppers who want the most for their
money when they buy a new television re-
ceiver compare picture quality first! Its
sharpness, clarity and stability indicate the
quality of engineering behind the picture
;. and in Motorola TV, the picture is your
assurance of outstanding performance and
dependability.
Only Motorola TV gives you every fea'
ture for greater television enjoyment
Superiority of Motorola TV performance
plus assured power and dependability makes
it your best buy today for years to come!
, 1952-03-01
TRUMAN

Rico Industrial Development
Company, August to Deem
Der 1913; Head, Office Of Sta
tistics, Office Of the Governor,
May 1942-January 1914; Chief,
Planning Division, Land
Authority Of Puerto Rico,
January 1942-Aprl 1912; and
Head, Division Of Agricultural
Economics, University Of
Puerto Rico, Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, July 1910
January 1912.
MI. Descartes has long been
IN close touch with the work
Of the Commission. He has att
tended several meetings ia the
capacity of adviser, and, since
January, 1851, has been Chair
man Of the Caribbean Re-
search Council, an affiliated.
body.
1t is expected that the new
Commissioners will attend the
The Fourteenth meeting Of the
Commission which is sche
duled to be held IN Guade-
loupe ia early May. Other
members Of the us. Section
of tAa Commission are Ward
INA. Ganaday. Pos;dept Of vii
Tvs Overland Ccrnevation Co
Chairman; and Or. Alcnzo S.
, 1952-03-01
NOTICE TO FARMERS

If YOU are aware Of The need for progressive farming
and The maximum development Of our agricultural economy
then you too realize the need for an organization to protect
the Farmers interest; 70 fight for the maximum benefits to
which you are entitled; to organize cooperative production
and marketing Of an agricultural products than can be grown
81 produced here; to secure 4 profitable and steady income for
the Farmer; HEN it is YOUR DUTY to attend at least one
Of the following meetings 70 gain important information on
this matter.
Frederiksted High School 4ssoP M Sunday March End
Meetings viii start promptly % schedule. Please be
early.
HENRY b ROHLSEN@
, 1952-03-01
Moron, President Of Hampton.
Institute, Hampton Virginia.
T. MARYsS SCHOOL .

49,
a few months ago the school
was temporarily affiliated with
the Catholic University Of
America which entities the
school to the many educational
resources Of the University.
Today the enrolment Of Saint
Mary's is $50.
The new school building
will be situated at the corner
of Queen and Princess Street.
The actual ground-breaking
should take place in the near
future.
The drive will receive the
generous support Of St. Croix
which has felt the beneficial
influence Of St. Mary for
over half a century.
, 1952-03-01

ia very good condition
for Information see owner:
Frncisco Cruz at Prin-
cess or write to Bcx e89
Christian 4
, 1952-03-01

FOR THE FIRST TIME n THE HISTORY Of sT.cRox
Musicol Entertainment
viii be furnished every night except Monday
al FARcHETTEs CLUB
Located at Estate St. John
Ana You Az Cordially Invited r Aiisnd
Starting
Saturday, March 1 1852
THE GREAT
MOTTA BROTHERS ORCH.
Of Puerto Rico, stateside and Radio Fame
with the great PEDRITO ENCARNACION
Vocalist Extraordinary. win be il attendance with
Tie latest il CALYPsoS, AMERICAN and
PUERTO RIcAN MUSIC
from > to y pm. week days
600 pm. to 800 am. Saturdays
As an added attraction plans are being made To
haze Floor shotO Plus Station WIZ sOiA haze
out program % he q.
Come il. Hove fun-For Practically Free
The entrance charge + only 500 for men-no admis-
sion charge for l~adies-BUT-for this dollar you will
receive two (2) tickets which entities you 70 any two
drinks 81 2 andwiches in the Club
Ladies wdH receioe complimentary tickets tor
free drink q sandwich
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
speedy George Calypso Artist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24

However. there's one case
coming up in a couple Of weeks
that would worry me ifIWere an
arbitrator Three women. who
work alongside an ex-Navy man
ON an assembly line. object to a
nude woman that he has tattooed
On his night forearm They say
he should wear long sleeves He
says IT'S a perfectly modest tat
too and he intends to keep his
sleeves short Perhaps the arbi-
traitor can get him to tattoo a
skirt On his lady. The End