davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
IN MICHIGAN

Mrs. M. A. Jones and Mf. and
Mrs. Paul Geyer and children visit
ed relatives in Ypsilante Michigan
the 4th of July weekend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
VACATION IN WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayson Herren
and daughter, Joy, of Lilly Chapel
spent two weeks vacation visiting
Black Hill Badland, Mt. Rush
more, Yellowstone, Salt Lake City,
Denver, and other places of inter-
est in the west.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
CHECKS CLUB PROJECTS

Posie Burr and Kay Cameron
were hostesses at the sixth meet
ing of the 3-H All Club at the
home of Posie Burr on July g.
Sewing projects were checked by
Mrs. Alvin Barr, while baking
projects were discussed with Mrs,
Murry Lohr and Mary Kay Dill
ingham.
During the business meeting a
committee was appointed for get
ting ideas for the fair booth, and
camp was also discussed. A motion
to put up a booth at the Plain
City Fair was approved also. The
hostesses gave demonstration on
baking drop cookies which were
served with other refreshments
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
VISIT FATHER

VISIT FATHER
Mrs. Fred Haering of Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haering and
family of New York, visited with
Mrs. Hearings father David Nonis,
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Norris is spending the sum-
mer with his son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Norris, on Fellows Ave.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
IN LOUISIANA

IN LOUISIANA
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carter and
Mrs. Charles Baird of Columbus
joined Mr.. Baird at Camp Polk,
Louisiana and spent two weeks
visiting places of interest in Men,
phis, Tenn, also Houston and Gal
weston on the Gulf of Mexico.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
DAYTON GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Higgins of
Dayton visited with his mother,
Mrs. Helen Higgins, Saturday eve-
ming.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
ATTEND REUNION

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hay, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley McCarty, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Harris, and Mrs.
Bertha Millholland, West Jeffer-
son, recently attended the lie e
family reunion at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee near
Woodstock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
PARKING METER
UNLIKE WIFE
DENVER "a

DENVER ZIP, = Traffic Police
man Joe Breusch says he found
this scrawled on a card stuck in
a downtown parking meter:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
: League Standing

81 West jefferson Merchants are
called for a practice game at five
o'clock Wednesday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
VISITS DAUGHTER

Mrs. Ella Wright of Columbus
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fran
ces Baker and family and also
other relatives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. Daisey Deems who fell and
broke her hip Saturday, July 5,
is in Room PIP Mt. Carmel Hos
pital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
ON VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Rings and
children are spending a two weeks
vacation at Hubbard Lake.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
ON FISHING TRIP

Master Long has been spending
a weeks vacation fishing at Fort
Clinton Bay, Ottawa Co.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Oleh Moore and
family of Columbus are moving to
229 Lilly Chapel Rd.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
VISITS PARENTS

Mrs. Nadine Flugee of Pastaskla
is spending the weekend with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Eey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15

Mrs. Pearl Jester and Mrs.
Wayne Jester visited Mrs. Paul
Laferty Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
MOVE TO MT. VERNON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nichols
and family of Lilly Chapel Rd., are
moving Tuesday to 815 East High
ST., Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
REPORTED ILL

REPORTED ILL
Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney and Mary
visited Mrs. Moneys sister who is
i'll at Mt. ST. Joseph, Cincinnati,
Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
LAW ABIDING

LAW ABIDING
IZMIR, Turkey R-The village
of Karakelic in southwestern Tur-
key claims to be the most law
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15

{Cp your Sesauceneunal scapook)
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Beware When Drink Solves All
Problems Psychologist Warns

The ritual Of a few cocktails be.
fore dinner is not dangerous, un.
less you can't face dinner or for.
get the office without it.
And one should pause from time
to time and wonder If he looks or
drinking as a necessity, a psy.
chiatrist from Denmark said yes.
terday.
The danger point in drinking
begins when alcohol is the only
means of relaxation and solves al
your problems, DR.. o. Marten.
sen-Larsen said.
DR.. Martensen-Larsen discussed
alcoholism yesterday at the Dis.
trict's Alcoholic Rehabilitation
Clinic. 2227 M street NV. A
chunky. round and f1orid-facec
Dane, the doctor is devoting hi.
life to the study of the alcoholic
He has developed the use of anita
buse-a drug used in some circle.
for the treatment Of chronic alco.
holism. Currently. he's touring the
United States in behalf of the
World Health Organization.
Antabuse is still under clinical
investigation here, but DR.. Marten-
Evening star., 1952-10-17

.sen-Larsen says he has treated
1000 patients without any il
effects. The drug is taken BY
the person who can't seem to stay
away from alcohol. DR.. Marten.
sen-Larsen says it's similar to use
of insulin for diabetes.
Antabuse. taken before drink
ing. produces discomfort in the
patient. Headaches and nausea
eventually destroy the yearnine
one might have for the next
drink"
Alcohol seems to produce 9
boldness in people," he said. III
helps them mix with other people
And one feels q certain accept
ance by society If he takes a drink
or offers one"
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Pair Sought Here Since Rail
On tuesday Are Arrested

Police yesterday arrested two
men they had been seeking since
la Tuesday night raid at 1915
Twelfth street NV.
Clarence B. Williams. 40, col
Iored. of 1921 Thirteenth street
NE. surrendered himself at police
headquarters. according to Capt
John B. Monroe of the Gambling
Squad.
The other man, Edward j. Gay
,or, 81. colored, of 1902 Twenty
first street NE, was arrested at
Eighteenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. the captain said
Just before his arrest, he had been
observed picking up numbers in
the Munitions Building, Captain
Monroe added.
Gaynor had about $75 worth OF
numbers-play money on him at
the time of arrest. according to
police.
Capt. Monroe said the squad
had United States Commissioners
arrest warrant for both men and
that both were charged with op-
Grating a lottery and possession
of lottery slips.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Choral Workshop Planned At New York Ave. Churchill

Two leaders in their field will
coduct a choral workshop tomor-
row in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, 1913 New
York avenue NV.
The workshop. at $50 am, will
be taught by Paul Swarm of De-
catur. ILL.,. head of the Church
Music Foundation of Decatur, and
Evening star., 1952-10-17

DR.. Frederick Schlieder Of New
York, an expert in organ improvi-
Sation.
Mr.. Swarm also will lecture at
a public meeting at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the church.
The workshop and lecture are
sponsored by the American Guild
lof Organists and the Washington
] Federation of Churches.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Naval Group to Meet

The Chesapeake Section of the
Society of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers will meet to-
morrow at the David Taylor
Model Basin. The all-day meet
ing will include a business session,
"a tour of the basin and the read
ing Of technical papers.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
MIR. Chamberlain.
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. April "a
The whole world is out of tune on
musical education, one of the
Nations leading musical philan-
thropists said today.
There's too much emphasis on
trying to make children pseudo
professionals" instead of teaching
music as molder of character,
declared Henry S. Drinker, a
Philadelphia attorney whose avo-
cation is music.
AsSailS Skill as an End.
He also sounded off on profess
sional musicians who "have made
skill in performance an end in
itself. instead of the means OF
discovering the beauty of the
music"
Further, he said most profess
slonal music critics and regular
patrons of concerts have failed as
arbiters of good taste in music.
He called for the training o1
more educated amateurs"-people
whose primary interest in music
is prompted by the mere love OF
it without thought, necessarily, o1
a performance career.
Amateur Must Restore Music.
Mr.. Drinker told the American
Philosophical Society's annua
meeting:
If music is to be restored tt
the essential function Of moldine
character which it once occupied
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Internal Revenue Laqs
In Mailing Tax Refunds
BY the Associated Press


If you haven't received your in
come tax refund this year, you
have plenty of company.
The Government is running
about 3 million checks behind last
year III disgorging its annual
golden flood of taxes in reverse.
Treasury officials told a reporter
today the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau is giving refund requests a
closer scrutiny than usual this
year. thus causing a lag.
But don't worry too much
the rate of output is stepping uI
rapidly. Paul Banning, chief dis
bursting officer for the Treasury
estimated about 8 million checks
will be mailed in April and 9 mil
hon in May.
From the start of the fiscal veal
last July l through April IT,. the
Treasury dropped 100000 re.
fund checks into the mail. During
the same period last year. it sen
out 10,90O. 600 individual income
tax refunds.
The average refund is bigger thi!
year-$60.72 compared $50.58 las
year. The dollar total through
April II this year was 1888 millior
compared with $945 million at thu
same point last year.
Officials expect this pattern tt
continue for the year as a whole
fewer but bigger refund checks
They estimate taxpayers will ge
back from the Government 30,250,'
600 checks this year totaling ST.
billion. Last year. the Govern
ment paid out 31,000,O00 check!
totaling 81 billion.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Mother Of EXCL Hulk
Assured He Will Get
Fair Philippines Trial
BY the Associated Press

The mother of William ]. Pome-
roy, who was captured with the
rebel HukS in the Philippine
Islands. said thankfully yester-
day she has been assured he will
get a fair trial.
Mrs. William C. Pomeroy of
Rochester. N. Y, told reporters
the assurance was given by
Temple Wannamaker, director of
Philippines Affairs in the State
Department.
She said Mr.. Wannamaker told
her the American Ambassador
to the Philippines, Raymond
Spruance. will keep a close watch
at the trial to see that the former
CT gets fair treatment.
Trial Date Not Set.
The trial date and charges have
not vet been determined by
Philippine authorities investigat-
ing Pomeroy's connection with the
rebels, Mrs. Pomeroy said.
THE newspapers have said thai
my son is being charged with mur.
der and arson" Mrs. Pomeroy said
II am sure he isn't guilty of thost
crimes. He Just isn't that kind O
boy. He has always been fin,
boy and never has been in an,
kind of trouble"
After Pomeroy's capture earl,
this month, he was called high
ranking officer and the propa
Uganda chief of the Huks.
i Mrs. Pomeroy said her 35-year
old son may have been a Hulk, bu
she doesn't believe he was an i'm
Iportant one.
Aimed to Write Book.
"He went into the hills to gath
er material for a book he planned
to write about the Philippine peo
pie" Mrs. Pomeroy said. Hi
wife. Philippine girl, went alon'
as an interpreter. She has beef
arrested, too.
I'm his last letter to me, he sai'
he wanted to come home. He wa
shot and wounded when he trie'
to leave the hills, suppose by tn
authorities, so he couldn't leave.
Mrs. Pomeroy said her son be
came interested in the Philippine
while on military duty there dur
ing World War II.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Truman Receives
Gold Master Key
To White House
BY the Assoeioted Press

President Truman yesterday
was given a gold master key to
the White House.
They may have to change all
the locks around the White House
when they get a new President
he quipped to Gilbert w. Chap
man. president of the Yale &
Towne Manufacturing Co., who
made the presentation.
Mr.. Chapman's firm makes locks
for the White House. The presen-
tation was made in connection
with the reopening of the Execu-
tive Mansion after it's extensive
remodeling. Mrs. Chapman &C
|companied her husband.
Later, Senator Benton, Demo
crat, of Connecticut presented Mr.
Truman set of the Great Books
of the Western World published
by Encyclopedia Britannica. Inc.
The set includes 443 works by
IA authors in 81 volumes.
Senator Benton is chairman of
the board of the Brittanica Corp.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Korean Battle Action
Light; Warm Sun
Brings Out Blooms
By the Associated Press

SEOUL. Korea. April 24.-Nint
Reds were killed in the biggest
fight reported today on the Ko-
rean battlefrontS.
Warm, sunny weather brought
a burst of blossoms along the
quiet front. Korea's purple
friendship flower, the chingdallay
We'd with the yellow forsythia.
Most troops took it easy. But
some had to battle occasional
light Communist patrols of prob.
ing attacks.
Rail Lines Blasted.
Air Force, Navy and Marine
planes ganged up on Communist
rail lines yesterday. They re-
ported cutting tracks at 29s
points.
The Far East Air Forces said
its planes flew 1,045 sorties ano
accounted for 1876 of the rail cuts
1t described damage done tc
North Korean railways as ter
rife"
Okinawa- based B-29 Superforts
blasted marshaling yards ano
front-line troops and supply con-
centrations.
Jets Join Ground Attack.
F-86 Sabre jets dropped down
from their lofty sentinel position
guarding flghter-bombers to join
in the attack on ground targets
the Air Force said.
Although the ground front was
quiet. United States warships con-
tinued their bombardment of Rec
coastal positions in Eastern Ko-
rea.
Admiral Arthur w. Radford
Pacific fleet commander. inspected
front-line Marine positions, then
watched planes take off from the
carriers Valley Forge and Boxer
on strikes against Red supply
lines.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
|Ridgway Supplants
Eisenhower as Chief
Target Of Red Radio
By the Associated Press

Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway al
ready is succeeding Gen. Eisen-
hover in one respect: He's the
new prime target of Russian
propaganda.
Gen. Ridgway. commander of
United Nations forces in Korea,
has been mentioned along with
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther as a
possible successor to Gen. Eisen-
hover as commander of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
forces in Europe.
Gen. Eisenhower has long been
a favorite target of the Moscow
radio, but latest blasts have CEN
tered on Gen. Ridgway.
Atrocities Charged.
Among other things, the Mos
cow radio says Gen. Ridgway last
year alone looted 81 million from
Japan, where he served as occu-
patton commander.
United States Government mon
itors reported today a broadcast
from Moscow to Germany which
said:
1T was he (Gen. Ridgway) who
said that United Nations troops
should destroy as many Koreans
and Chinese as possible. On his
orders. United States troops are
committing monstrous atrocities
on Korean soil. numbering hun
dreds of thousands of peaceful in
habitants and destroying towns
and villages.
"Ridgway is applying scorched
earth tactics in Korea. Under
Gen. Ridgway's command United
States forces have started germ
warfare against the Korean and
Chinese peoples. United States
aircraft are dropping insects in
fected with deadly germs on
peaceful Korean and Chinese
towns and villages.
Banking "Great Wealth."
"Ridgway also has a personal
interest in war. He has acquired
great wealth. thanks to the ag-
gression in Korea. According to
Tokyo reports, last year alone he
paid ST million into his account
with a New York bank.
"Ridgway has gained great ex-
perience in the mass murder of
peaceful people in Korea. That is
why the United States ruling cir
cles who are turning Western Eu-
rope into a deployment area for
new war ventures support him as
a particularly suitable candidate
! for the succession to Gen. Eisen-
hover"
Not that Moscow favors Gen
Gruenther rather than Gen. Ridg-
way. Officials said Moscow has
had barbed things to say about
Gen. Gruenther as well.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Same Plane Takes
IAussies to Both
Sides in War
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, April 24.-There
was a parting of the ways when an
airplane from Australia landed at
Hong Kong yesterday.
Five Australian trade union dell
,egates boarded train for Red
China and the Chinese Communist
May Day celebration in Peiping.
TWenty-one Australian soldiers
headed for the Korean front to
fight Chinese Reds.
The unionists declined comment
on the sharp contrast in pas
senger destinations. The soldiers.
less reticent, said they were sur
prised and downright disgusted."
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Dog S Best Friend
Isn't Much HeIp:
He's Held, Too

SANTA MONICA, Calf, April
"a (R.-Dog's best friend is this
man Hugh Stanley Jennings.
Twice Jennings has gone to Jail
for his dog. a 7-year-old Belgian
shepherd named Kobe.
Kobe likes to roam, Santa Mon
lea 'haS an ordinance that re-
Iquires dogs to be on leash. Last
year Kobe made the pound be-
cause of his gypsy feet. But
Jennings was equal to the occasion.
He climbed into the pound and
released his pet. The court took
a dim view of his action and
placed Jennings on one years pro-
baton.
Yesterday Kobe was loose again.
Today he's in the pound, but his
master hasn't been able to help
Evening star., 1952-04-24
More Educated Amateurs
Called Need in Music Field

|it is primarily the educated anna
teurs who will bring this about. -
Mr.. Drinker is the founder of
the Drinker Library of Choral
Music at Princeton, N. j., from
which many choral societies
throughout the Nation get copies
OF music of the masters on loan.
| He also,is director of a 10O-voice
amateur choir in Merton, Pa, and
takes pride in the fact that I'VE
not only have never given a pub
lie performance, but have never
even considered giving one"
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Medal of Honor
Holder Sweors In
Another as Officer
BY the Assoeioted Press

FORT MACARTHUR, Calf,
April 24.-Medal of Honor Win
ner Joseph c. Rodriguez, %, was
sworn in as a second lieutenant
here yesterday by Capt. Raymond
Harvey, who also holds this Ma
tion's highest military award.
The Army said it was possibly
the first time a holder of the
medal ever gave another medalist
the oath. Both are assigned at
Fort Macarthur.
1t. Rodriguez was a sergeant in
/ Korea.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Judge Upsets Order
Revoking Citizenship
BY the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a
Miss Shizuy Sugino of Hermosa
Beach, Calf, did not lose hel
United States Citizenship by vot-
ing in two postwar japanese elec-
tions, says Federal Judge George
B. Harris.
He held invalid a ruling of a
United States Consul that the Los
Angeles-born school teacher for
feited American citizenship by
voting in the 1916 and 1947 JAP
anese national elections.
Miss Sugino said she was taken
to Japan as a child, and voted
under threat of losing her job, her
ration book and possibly her home
him because he went behind bars
for violating his probation. Jen-
ingS says he will challenge the
legality of the leash ordinance.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Suwunee Rises in Swamp

FARGO, Ga.-The Okefenokee
Swamp is the source of the Su-
vance River, which Stephen
Foster immortalized in song. At
Fargo a stone marker has been
erected in memory of the COM
poser near the source of the
stream,
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Suved by q Sleeve

Slipping while engaged in a
rooftop chase of a safecracker. a
Glasgow, Scotland, policeman was
saved from a 70-foot plunge when
his coat sleeve caught on a piece
of metal.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Allen 10 Open Extra Office
II Elected 10 CONGRESS <

w. Prescott Allen today said he
will open an extra office in Cum
berland # he is elected to Con-
|greSs. q
People in the lower sections OF
the 10th District are easily accesi-
BILE to Washington and would have
little difficulty in visiting my Office
there" Mr.. Allen said. "But per-
sons in the western part of the
district have a longer distance to
travel.
I'm view Of this, I propose, II
elected, to establish an Office ir
Cumberland so that people in that
part Of the district can easily
establish contact with their Con.
gressman."
The Bethesda newspaper pub
Usher, who is campaigning for the
Democratic nomination, said the
proposal is part Of a program te
keep in close touch" with con-
stitutents. 1A
Evening star., 1952-03-13

The Takoma Park Chamber OF
Commerce has cited Howard S
Fisk. special correspondent Of The
Star. for his very commendable
job" in covering activities Of that
community.
''It is with great pleasure that
we add our voice of recognition
Of a humble servant who has done
his duty WELL" the chamber cita-
tion stated.
Mr.. Fisk, who is IS, has been
associated with The Star for SO
years.. He served as automobile
editor from 1907 to 1917.
Although Mr.. Fisk has lived in
the District for several years. he
has continued to cover the Ia
koma Park council and other
activities Of that community for
The Star. He first began writing
Takoma Park news when he was
a resident there in the 1905.
Mr.. Fisk now lives at 1915 Og-
den street NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Tokomo Park {. of c. Girl, IS, Wins Second Prize
Honors Howard Fisk In Eastern Livestock Show
ey The Assoeioisd Pee.s

DyWe NSeoetofeo Peeoe 4s>-
BALTIMORE. Mar. ls.-A Is
|year-old girl. competing against
adult rivals. came in second
yesterday in the contest for the
best entry In the Eastern National
Livestock Spring Hog Show and
Sale.
Elizabeth A. Prough, Z 10th
grader from Sykesville High
School. had the reserve grand
champion barrow Of the show.
The grand champion was entered
BY George Lechlider Of Gathers
burg. and the grand champion
Ipen Of three was entered by
Sterling J. Leister Of Hampstead.
A, record IS Maryland and
Pennsylvania breeders entered
|435s hogs to compete for $1.457 In
prizes and blue ribbons. Nearly
Itwo-thirds Of the exhibitors were
All Club or FLA members.
Winners included:
Club class Champion pen of
three, James Wightman, Gathers
burg.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Virginia 5 Court Of Appeals
||StiII Seeks Executive Officer
" ths Assoeiassd Press

/ s
\ RICHMOND, Mar. l3.-Chie1
Justice Edward w. Hudgins Of
the Virginia Supreme Court o1
Appeals said today the court has
agreed on the qualifications IL
wants In an executive secretary
but has found no one to nh those
qualifications.
The post Of executive secretary
was created by legislation passed
by the recent General Assembly
since the act was not made an
emergency measure. the new OF.
fee does mot come into being
until June 28.
Whoever Is selected will act as
liaiSon officer between the court
and the various courts of record
throughout the Virginia judicial
system in the interest Of expedit-
ing the dispensing of justice. He
win also serve as secretary to the
Virginia judicial Council and the
Virginia Judicial Conference.
The position carries q salary oi
$500.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Gofden Club Convention

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 13- G.-
The Virginia Federationaofy Garden
Clubs viii open it's annual con-
Iventfon at Old Point Comfort on
May IL. 4