davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
From ON where Joe Marsh
marrow Town.
lBroud Outlook

first. Blamed if the engineer didn't
stop the train and wait, tool" -
From where I sit, it's a good
illustration of how people can
learn to ''think of the other fell
low" so that the community bene-
fits. Railroaders and townspeople,
Democrats and Republicans,
matted milk fanciers and those |
who prefer a temperate glass Of
beer-we all have to share the,
same space. Let's maintain our
neighbor's right of way"
12s,@ss
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09

hospitalized for appendicitis, and
wasn't able to be with us at school
this week. But before the next
writing she'll be back, and you'll
be hearing from her.
Watch for US them
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09

Lambda, honorary music sorority.
The bridegroom will receive his
B.S. degree in Commerce at Ohio
University, Athens in 1858. He is
a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon
fraternity.
He and his bride will reside in
Athens while completing their col
lege degrees.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
LFWC BOARD
TO M EET

The executive board of the Lon
don Federation of Women's clubs,
will have an important meeting
Wednesday afternoon, September
10, at 1:30 o'clock, preceding the
meeting of the Federation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
ATTEND REUNION

Mr.. and Mrs Alvin w. Barr and
sons, Don and Dale, their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Porter, and children
attended the reunion of the Ruhl-
man family at Harding Park Mar
ion, last Sunday
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
TAYLOR-FlTZGERALD
REUNION SUNDAY

The Taylor Fitzgerald families,
will have their reunion Sunday,
September IA, at the shack on the
Mantle farm on the Mt Sterling
Pike. Basket dinner at one o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
q.
MRS. BLACKER
IN MISSOURI

Mrs. Allen r. Blacker, South
Main Street, will return this week
from Bolivar, Missouri where she
attended the reunion of the Rector
family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
VISITING DAUGHTER

Mrs. E. A. Ellies of Washing
ton c. H., is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs Wilbur H. Hume,
and her family, North Main Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
HOME FROM CANADA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph White,
Maple Street, have returned from
a vacation at Manatoulin Island,
Canada.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
MRS. LOGAN HERE

Mrs. R. D, Logan of Toledo spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Lillian d. Conway, and her guest,
Mrs, William Kennedy of Corona,
California. fs saa8 ro Baaa 5n-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
VISIT RELATIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe West and
Mrs. Vests mother, Mrs. Emma
Oberlin, Logan Avenue. spent last
weekend with relatives in Blan-
chester.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
GUEST OF COUSIN

Mrs. l.. B. Prugh, near London,
entertained over last weekend, her
cousin, Russell Sutton of Akron.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
----------=--------------------
HOBBYIST BUILDS
FLYING SAUCERS

bout flying saucers, Vincent
BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Up =
While most people are just talking
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09

Old stove round up time Is NE besi
time 10 see your Cos Appliance
Deoler. Stop in oi any Cos Ap.
plionee Deoler's Store todoy and
see how cosy it is TO own one Of
the finest - on automatic Cos
Rongei
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09

will be at the home of Mrs. .Coen
Wilson, Friday, September 19.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
;t's void stove round up" time. J. ans
AUTO Matte GAS RANGE +!

Modern Auiomote Cos Ranges Ieod oil others in beou
I. in fine cooking features ihot cont be copied Only
Cos Ranges give hundreds of heats insionty for your
needs ;. and without los Only Modern Cos Ronees
give you eIeon cool cooking plus top economy They're
fully outomotic-stort. cook and stop while you're owoy
Get Cos and get luxury for so ftel
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09

Copyright 1852, United States Brewers F0undasoal
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Tips for Wives Who t1enpick HIubbies Suits

NEW YORK, (NANA) - The
American woman may or may not
wear the pants in the family, but
the chances are pretty good that
she buys them. A recent survey
among 400 retailers all over the
country revealed that the ladies
have a hand in the buying Of rs
per cent of mems wearing apparel
This figure includes 10 per cent
|of the men who do their buying
alone, but are under strict ir1strlc-
tions from their better halves. The
survey also discloses. according tG
Stanley Goldman, style director
for Eagle Clothes. Inc. that the
girls don't know quite as much as
they should about male sartorial
needs.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
By d'AIessio Mothers Club
: Names Officers

Installation Of newly elected
officers Of the Mothers Club Of
Beta Phi Chapter. Alpha Delta
Pi Sorority, win be held at Q pm.
tomorrow in the chapter rooms.
'2129 G street NV. The meeting
will be followed by a mother and
daughter Valentine party.
Mrs, Walter p. Hudgins has
been elected president OF the
group. Other officers are: Mrs. j.
Fred Staner, vice president: Mrs.
u. p. Warren, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Robert Newell. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Frederick
Nelson, historian. and Mrs. Lam
bert Caswell. treasurer.
On Friday. at 8 PM. the Coli
|lege Park alumnae viii have the
Baltimore City Club as their
guests at a card party to be held
in the University of Maryland
Chapter House. 1903 College ave-
niue.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

ling q Emartly styled suit altered
Ito the extent that 1t not only loses
Its free-flowing shape. but ac-
ltually becomes too tight for COM
fort Z
"A woman, too, will go for plenty
of color in her own clothes" !" Gold
man continued. "but is afraid to
let her husband or boy friend try
anything but the most subdued
shades. Then there is the woman
who has fixed ideas as to what her
man ought to wear. regardless OF
Ibis physical makeup or personality
All of which leads Goldman to
conclude that the way to make
1.-THE American male better dressed
is to give some constructive advice
to the American female. AS a
starter. he volunteered these sug-
lgestions:
/. A mans suit should be mod
Ierately full, never tight in the
chest. both to give a strong mas
Iculine appearance. and to make
room for the papers and eqsliya-
lent articles woman normally
carries in her handbag.
2. The length of the jacket. for
Ia man of average height Give
feet eight to five feet ten). should
be no less than 301a and no more
than 31A inches from the nape
Iof the neck.
8. The sleeves should come to
within four to four and a half
inches Of the tip Of the thumb.
4. The collar should lie fiat, and
mot come away from the neck
Evening star., 1952-02-12

instead OF the bolder designs.
such as plaids. Stripes will give
a shorter man q taller appear
ance.
Z. Stocky men viii find sin
gle-b breasted rather than double-
breasted model more slenderizing
Goldman believes that the trend
in mems clothes is toward a
greater variety Of color, though
not harsh or bold tones. There
is such a wide range Of color
within the bounds Of good taste, .
he says. that II look forward to
the day when a man will change
his suit just to get the same kind
of lift a woman gets from a gay
dress, or a new hat" If his wife
lets him, he adds.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Joyncees to Meet

The Jayncees. auxiliary Of the
Washington Junior Chamber Of
Commerce, will meet at $3.50 to-
morrow at the American Security
and Trust Co.
In addition to a social program.
members will discuss plans for
touring the Capitol with children
from the Industrial Home School.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
NEW YORK.

(From Mrs. D. E., Churchto1DnJ
Mrs. B. S., Seat Pleasant: The
best thing for any one who is
visiting New York is to buy a
copy of Cue magazine. 1t is a
weekly which lists the current in
teresting events. plays, movies and
places of interest. Also a compre-
hensive list Of restaurants with a
short description Of the food each
serves.
How much your visit will cost
depends entirely on yourself. 1t
could easily be done on 500, but
If your tastes are extravagant it
could cost almost anything.
I'm sorry I can't help you about
q hotel, but the Travellers Aid I'M
doubtedly could. The price range
is very wide and there are many
hotels conveniently located:
(From Mrs. E. D., Washington
A good hotel in New York City
conveniently located will cost you
about So to $40 per day double.
There are numerous hotels around
Times Square. There are a cou-
pie of good hotels just across the
street from Penn Station.
We also would suggest visit to
"Lindy's" restaurant. Don't order
q complete dinner but get the
specialities of the house.
A visit to the top of the Empire
State Building is unforgettable, as
is a visit to Radio City Music
Hall. Then there's the Statue of
Liberty, and a ride around Central
Park in horse and buggy is nice,
too.
AS for shopping there is no place
in the world as wonderful as Fifth
avenue. We think $100 apiece
should do it and we're sure you'll
have a wonderful two weeks.
OLD SONG?
from Mrs. w. L. H.. Tulsa, OkldJ
Can any one give me more of
the old song The hen to herself
said one beautiful day, cluek,
cluck, the day is so fine I'll stop
over the way, cluck. cluck, and
call on my neighbor and friend
Madame Duck" would like to-
know what comes after this.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The information and requests
sent in by the folIoUino haze
been forwarded to those for
iohonl they 1Gere intended:
WashingtOn-Mrs. L. E. H.,
Mrs. G. w. R., Mrs. R. C. L.,
j. j.. E. c., E. B. S., Mrs. M. M.
K, Mrs. M. A. S.. E. G., Mrs. |
A. L. W.. Mrs. I. S.. M. D.. Mrs.
c. E., G. S. p. Mrs. H. G. R.,
L. E. H., Mrs. M. B., j. H. w.,
Mrs A. D. M.
Adelphia-Mrs. w. P. Alex
andria-Mrs. G. w. c., Mrs.
S. r., Mrs. D. J. F. Arlington
Mrs. M. S. r.. Mrs. G. B., Mrs.
S. T. A., Mrs. D. H., Mrs. P. B.
NJ, Mrs. D. J. Cheverly-Mrs.
w. w. L. College Park-Mrs.
C. c. M. Falls Church-Mrs.
A. B. Mel. Front RoyaI-Mrs.
j. O. M. Garrett Park-Mrs.
D. j. H, Mrs. r. B. S. Green
belt-MrS. P. r. Harned-Mrs.
C. C. Lanham-Mrs. G.. G.
Madison-J. o. c. Mclean
j. H. o. Mount Rainier-Mrs.
F. j. L. Rockville-E. P. K,
Mrs. E. H. r. Silver Spring
Mrs. r. G. H., Mrs. H. A. F.,
A. G. K. Vienna-Mrs. M. r. w.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

when the arm is bent up.
5. Stripes and plaids should
match down the. back seam.
6. The portly man should wear
solid colors. or small patterns,
Evening star., 1952-02-12
GREETING CARDS.

(From Mrs. G.. H., WGshington.)
+ If any readers have old Christ
mas cards or other greeting cards
that they would like to put to
good use. they would be much
welcomed at the following ad-
dress: The Maryknoll Sisters,
Maryknoll, New York.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Readers CIeorinq
House
Conducted BY BETSY CASWELL
HUCK TOWEL WEAVING;
LUNCHEON IDEAS;
BARKING DOG.

HUCh 1OWEL WEAt1NI,
LUNCHEON IDEAS;
/ BARKING DOG.
fFrom Mrs. F. c., W1shingtOnJ
Mrs. E. r.: Mildred ". Krieg
Riverside. ILL.,, publishes three
booklets at Is cents each giving
Illustrated designs and instructions
for huck towel weaving. They also
sell materials and threads Also
this is included in the craft course
taught by the Red Cross for vol
unteer workers in various hoSpi-
tails in Washington.
Mrs. r. L. A., Edmonston: ! be-
Ilieve you will find little difference
in luncheon and refreshme1t
menus where alcoholic drinks are
served or not served. Perhaps the
greatest difference is that when
alcoholic drinks are not served
more sweets are. Here again there
are always a few people who do
not like sweets SO you should in
clude especially cracker with a
non-sweet spread. A small round
cracker spread with cream cheese
and centered with half a mara
schino cherry is very nice. Also
all modern cook books carry
luncheon menus.
An excellent beverage to be
served is a punch made of 3 large
bottles of gingerale, (any brand
but the pale dry mixed with l
quart block of orange ice or any
other flavor ice. Mix at serving
time and it should serve Is.
+ I would like to see some discus
sion in this column as to how to
handle the situation of a barking
dog.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
CASINO.

| (From Mrs. H. T., Washington
To Mrs. H. G. F., Washington.
who requested the rules for CAST
no. A score of 81 must be reached
to make game. Points are counted
as follows: points for the player
having the most cards at the end
of the deck: 2 points for big casi-
no 90 of diamonds); / point for
little casino u of diamondS); /
point each for aces and l point
for the player with the most
spades. . This makes a total of
IL points.
Deal four cards to each player.
Lay four cards face up on the
board. Player to the left of the
dealer begins game by taking a
matching card in his hand with
one on the board. The idea is
to catch a point or pick up as
many cards at one time as pos
sible. For example. if there is a
count on the board of ten such
as a four and six spot or two.
one and seven. etc. the player
can pick up all with a ten spot.
Only one card can be played from
his hand at a time. If a player
is unable to pick up he must put
a card on the board when his
turn comes. After four rounds
have been played Cor two if only
two are playing, the same dealer
deals four more cards to each
player and continues to do so
until the deck is through. After
the first deal or round no more
cards are taken from the deck
for the board. Points are counted
after the whole deck is spent.
Eleven points have to be &C
counted for between the players,
plus the sweeps if there are any.
Then the player to the left wins
the deck and the game starts
over and is played until 81 points
have been won. Sometimes the
last round will run over the win
ming score.
If lone card on the board Isl
captured by a player that is called
a sweep, and entities the player
to one point. In this case one
of the cards is left face up onl
his pack in order to be counted
to his score. The last player
picking up at the end of the
game wins the cards left on the
board. This game has been al
favorite of our family for years.
I am glad to pass it on to others.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

You'd never believe we could offer so much value for
such modest price! It's the famous Trovis Court
Collection by DrexeI . over hundred richly
styled traditional pieces for your bedroom and din
ING, ROOM :. With so many delightful choices,
you're sure to find exactly what you want and
need whether you're starting out doing over, or
filling in! Whichever you choose, you know you
are oettnq the kind of e>ro furniture craftsmanship
that has made Drexe . and Mayer 6 Company
famous over the yeors
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
Eisenhower
Continued from Page Onel

continued from Page Onel
a commission to study employment
patterns and get the facts, expose
the conditions, and advise the
states would be the thing to es-
tablish and that he favored such
. move. He said he thought it was
unfortunate that FEPC had be-
come such a symbol that a candi-
dates good intentions and SINGER
ity were judged solely by his atti
tude toward FEPC.
Mn. Spaulding said That perhaps
it was not entirely fair, in the alb
stract sense, to judge candidate
solely by FEPC, but that it had
become a symbol, in the minds OF
millions of whites as we'll as Ne
qroes, of the whole civil rights
question. He said that in the light
Of the gross discrimination in en-
ployment it was understandable
that Negroes tended to judge a
candidate by his attitude on this
Observation-Disclosures question,
Mr.. Wilkins pointed out that
while Republican governments ii
New York and New Jersey had
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06

"a, was on hand to greet the ar
rival of the ship.
Officials of the Liberian govern
ment were also on hand to welcome
the arrival of the ship, including
Interior Secretary, Harrison Gigs
by, House speaker, Richard Hen
MES, and assistant secretary of
agriculture Stephen Tobert.
Those on board the ship inclu-
ded Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Dick and
their three children. Mrs. Dick,
Bible and Sunday school teacher,
IS LeTourneau's daughter. She will
be the spiritual leader for the de-
velopment community which will
be created at Tournata on the Lib
erian coast.
LeTourneau long a leader in
church work believes that the Lib
erian natives will take to christian
ity if through christianity they see
the prospect of improving condi-
ton in their country. He hopes to
transform Liberia from an import
to an export country with special
emphasis on rice and lumber pro-
duction.
Agricultural and other equipment
being brough over on the ship and
subsequent voyages is valued at a
million dollars. The present cargo
included bulldozers, movable
power saw for cutting hard woods,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06

accident" because Rankin's "de-
feat does not necessarily mean a
reputation of his policies" and
that regardless Of the circum-
stances under which Abernethy de
feated him, "the elimination of
Mr.. Rankin was a victory for the
people of the United States"
Under the canton, Exist Mr..
Rankin" The Post added: "Mr
Rankin has been a curious cOmbina-
ton of complexes Mere mention of
the words Negro or Communist
has been enough to set off a most
inflammatory denunciation; Mr.
Rankin has been the foremost de-
fender in Congress of white su-
,premacy and one Of the most
vicious of the witch hunters"
Editorial Quoted
The Washington Daily News, a
Scripps- Howard paper, under the
heading, "Gadfly's Departure" last
Thursday said:
"For many elections. his legions
Of critics has been hailing the de
feat of John E. Rankin. churlish
congressman from Tupelo, Miss,
who prided himself on grandiose
spending schemes, anti-commun-
ism, rural electrificatiOn and white
supremacy.
"Mr. Rankin managed to beat
off the premonitions Of doom until
this week, when he was defeated
in the Democratic primary. Even
then it took merger of the con-
gressional district with another.
"The sassy little irritant from
Mississippi with the long, white
hair and the ferocious words, was
beaten by Congressman Thomas G..
Abernethy Of Okolona. Except for
relief from Mr.. Rankin's peculiar
brand of hysteria, the result may
not be significant.
"But Mr.. Rankin had planned to
stay around at least until 1871, so
he could round out so years in
Congress, and save the country,
he said from skulduggery.
"Now Congress, at least, has
been saved from that"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06

passed state FEPC laws, Republi-
can legislatures in Ohio. Illinois,
Pennsylvania, and California had
either failed to act, or had defeat
ed such bills. Mr.. Spaulding add
ed a personal word on the Penn
Sylvania situation. He urged Fed
cral action upon Mr.. Eisenhower,
bot the latter said he Just felt that
a Federal law was not the way tc
solve the problem.
Mr.. Eisenhower vigorously de-
Clared himself in favor Of endinc
segregation in the District of Co
lumbia, saying that it should
wiped out in the capital of the ma
ton He said he was not clear on
lust how the Congressional COM
mittees on the District and the
District Commissioners would work
out the problem but reiterated that
he wanted it done.
General Eisenhower said that if
elected he will eliminate discrim-
ination wherever it exists in Fed
'eIal employment under his con
troll.
The Republican candidate also
told Of his mixing of Negro troops
with whites during the Battle Of
the Bulge in World War II. He
said that at the time others in the
high command. in Washington and
abroad, were fearful of the re-
suits of the mixing. but he said
since then mixing has proceeded
and no triuble whatsoever has re-
suited. He pointed to the L. S.
Army, Navy and Air Force units
marching three blocks away in the
annual American Legion parade
and noted that Negroes and whites
were mixed freely in the units.
/ Mr.. Eisenhower said he was
standing by the Republican plat
form on abolishing the poll tax and
lynching, but did not make clear
what was meant by the word "ac-
ton in the platform. as against
the word LEGISLATION"
The Republican nominee himself
brought up the question of the fill
buster by stating that he was OPP
posed to filibusters, but he could
rot promise to do anything about
changing the Senate rules. Nj
Wilkins said that Rule % in the
Senate. sponsored by the late s
ator Wherry (Rep., Nebr.D was a
fraud in posing as a compromise
Plan that would permit passage of
civil rights bills, when actually il
Is the greatest roadblock to such
bills. The General listened atten-
lively to a description of how the
rule works to kill legislation by
requiring 81 votes to stop a fill
buster, and by providing that no
motion to change the rule can b
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06

struction of jim Crow veterans
hospitals at Tupelo, his home
town. and Mound Bayou, MISSISSIPPI
pi and at the birth place of Booker
7. Washington in Franklin Coun-
ty, Virginia.
Abernethy Record
On the other hand, Abernethy is
assigned to two committees-Agri-
culture, on which he is the sixth
ranking Democrat, and the District
of Columbia, on which he is the
third ranking Democrat. The Dis
trict of Columbia Committee af-
fords him his best opportunity to
advocate white supremacy, but two
Southerners- Representatives John
L. Mcmillan, of South Carolina and
| Oren Harris, of Arkansas-must be
defeated, resign or die before Aber-
nethy can become the chairman of
that committee.
In his diatribes in the House
Rankin attributed the whole Tru-
man civil rights program to Com
munists, and charged that passage
of FEPC would be "a betrayal of
the white people of the country"
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell, Democrat of New York,
has several times called Rankin to
order in the House for his use of
the word niger Rankin con
tended that it was not "disparag-
ing to call them niger as all
respectable 'niggers' know" and
! that in referring to colored people
as such 81 said what | always say
and what am always going to say
when referring to these people. y
In reporting Rankin's speeches
however, the Congressional Rec
ord invariably used the word NE
gro" in place of his epithet.
Rankin did not stop at leveline
his bigotry at colored people, Jews
Italians and Catholics, but he also
attacked Presidents and the United
States Supreme Court. One Of his
blasts at the court followed the
decision out-lawing racial restrict
i've covenants. He told tie House
that there mustt have been cele-
bration in Moscow over the decision
outlawing judicial enforcement OF
such agreements.
In 1914, when the Supreme
Court ruled that colored voters
could not legally be barred from
voting in Texas primaries, Rankin
declaEed: mot only are the white
people being betrayed by q lot of
alien-minded crackpots here in
Washington, but the Negroes OF
the South are having their white
neighbors destroyed"
"A Happy Accident"
Commenting upon Rankin's de-
feat, The Washington Post of last
Thursday called his forced re-
tirement' "a happy accident" The
Post explained that it called it ar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06

TOWNSHIP power plants, pre-fabri-
Gated houses for Tournata and a
tour-passenger plane for commut-
ing to Monrovia, Liberia capital.
The Ark sailed from New Or
leans July 20 and had been ex-
pected to reach Liberia Aug. 26,
However, heavy seas delayed the
arrival.
LeTourneau is president of R. G.
LeTourneau, Inc, manufacturer of
earth-moving equipment. His home
is in Longview, Tex, and he has
offices in Longview, Peoria, H.,
Toccoa, Ga, and Vicksburg, Miss.