davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-29

compact camera, 500-foot connecting
cable and control monitor with 10
inch viewing screen.
Since the camera in this "chain" Is
about the size of l6 nm. movie
camera. one of the advantages Of
televislOn as a proxy observer is
readily apparent. 1t can be placed
in spots inaccessible to human eyes.
The TV camera provides an instan-.
taneous picture where direct observa-
tion is too dangerous, too inconven-
lent, or too expensive. ."7
One of the recent installations Of
this unit was at the Farrand Optical
Co. in New York. for use on a secret
Government project. The TV en-
gineerS who installed the apparatus
could be told only the area to be
covered and the amount of light
there.
Defense Uses
At least one Of General Motors
many employees is paid to watch tele-
vision all day. He doesn't watch day.
time serials or cowboy movies-he
watches spot outside the plant some
distance away and operates controls
which drop bales of scrap into freight
gondolas.
The Atomic Energy Commission,
the Navy and the Army Signal Corps
also have found uses for television.
The Library of Congress is reported
to be planning an installation.
Electric power companies are large
users of industrial television. They
use it to check stacks for excess
smoke, boilers for water level and
furnaces for correct flame The list
of possible uses would be long Almost
any business of fair size can use tele-
vision to good advantage.
Checks Visitors
TV can check visitors at the gate.
1t can watch several critical areas Of
q plant at once for q night watch
man. 1t can cover widely separated
points to help solve traffic control
problems. An executive can sit in
his office and in few seconds check
on operations in every department of
sprawling plant.
At least one bank, in London, al
ready uses television. Its records are
kept several miles away from the
banks place of business On a tele-
vision screen, however. a cashier can
verify q signature or a customer can
check his balance, almost instantly.
Gold Prospector
Another and somewhat more ad.
ventureSome use of televiSion is be-
ing planned in the British Isles. The
same type of underwater TV through
which the ARRAY was identified will
be lowered into the quiet harbor at
Tobermory, Scotland. seeking the
Florencia, sunk 364 years ago. This
will be practical as well as roman
tic enterprise, Of course. The Flor
encia was the treasure ship of the
Spanish Armada. 1t is believed to-
have millions Of dollars orth Of,
gold aboard. f.,
Evening star., 1952-06-29

reached the ears Of the other CORE
spondents. Not having been in on
the original deal. they were not bound
by any promise. The stories they
wrote threw the Ike camp into ter
rible tizzy for about "a hours, and
probably did the candidate more good
than anything that has happened so
far.
Such, then, in outline, was the sit
uation around the beginning of last
week. Things seemed to be poised
somewhere between despair and
hope. The Eisenhower bandwagon
wasn't stalled. But it was grinding
along painfully in low gear, stopping
at all the traffic lights while most of
the passengers chewed their nails.
Denver Blind
The change, when it came, proved
one thing clearly: The strategic head
quarters Of the Eisenhower cam
paign is not in Denver. It is. or
was, in the East, where most>of the
big delegate deals are in the making.
1t also proved that the people around
'NASAs &S1oCAA1OWCT Cll11lh tIldI speech.
making has little to do with winning
nominations.
The change started almost imper-
ceptibly. Among the Eisenhower
lieutenants here, frowns gave way
slowly to smiles. Nervous tension
was replaced by q kind of relieved
expansiveneSs. 1t was nothing that
good nights sleep wouldn't ordi-
narily explain, but among politicians
it indicated that something was in
the wind.
Then, on Wednesday, the Eisen-
hover camp was stirred by the sud-
den arrival of Massachusetts Sena-
tor Lodge, Gen. Eisenhower's CAM
paign manager. Accompanied by one
time Dewey strategist Herbert
Brownell, jr.. he checked into the
hotel and sped to the eighth-floor
executive suite. An hour later, look
ing like a canary which had swal-
lowed an elephant. Senator Lodge
faced the reporters.
It wasn't what he said 30 much
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Rowdy Route One Will Soon Trade Glitter for DrudQerv

Route Ones happy days are num-
bered. The garish, rowdy highway
from the District to Baltimore is
due for come-down next year when
a new. streamlined highway makes
its debut short distance to the east.
Today Route One is road with
q personality. laundering trucks and
darting cars crowd its blind hills
and curves "a hours day. Thirty
eight miles Of brightly lit hot-dog
stands. night clubs. motels, gas sta
tions and souvenir booths hem in
the route. It's bedlam of carousing
Evening star., 1952-06-29
TV Is More Than Entertainment

Television isn't all lady rasslers,
old movies. animated cigarettes and
Milton Berle. There's another tele-
vision which the public seldom sees,
but which is fulfilling the prophesies
of the TV inventors who said their
gadget would some day benefit man
kind.
The other, on-entertainment tele-
vision has been put to many and
strange uses
For instance, when the British
submarine ARRAY was sunk recently.
her hulk was located by television.
The underwater cameras searching
the ocean floor saved countless hours
Of search by divers. Television saved
Evening star., 1952-06-29
$50 Years Of Inadequate Sewers

The nauSeous fact that raw sewage
now flows where picnickers once
idled in Rock Creek Park comes to
the average Washingtonian as a
shock. But to the old hands in the
District Sewage Division, the develop
ment was far from unexpected. For,
while Washington is an up-to-date
metropolis above ground, it is un-
comfortably close to Tiber Greek days
in many sections of its underground.
BY contrast, the break in the water
system last week was not indicative
of similar rundown condition in
the city's water system. District Off
cials regard the sewerage system as
tagging far behind the water system
in serviceability.
Long -Stondine Aworeness
The sewer people have been pain
fully aware Of this since 1924, in
creasingly so in more recent years.
An 1889 Board of Sanitary Engineers
devised the sewage system which is
the foundation for the existing one
today. Trouble was, the board based
its plan on a population of 100000
by 1924. The engineers seemed not
to consider that the city's population
would grow beyond that figure.
Things were further complicated
by the fact that beginning in the
mid-'20s the Federal Government
began cutting materially it's share
in supporting District operations. At
present the Metropolitan Area popu-s
lation stands at more than one
million, double what the sanitary
engineers planned on. And Federal
payments are down to about 8
per cent Of the cost Of running the
District.
SesquicentennioI
Sewer development naturally has
suffered along with all other munici-
pal functions. The District, in fact,
is observing what amounts to a
SeSquicentennial Of inadequate sewer
service.
Although city government recog-
nized from the turn of the 18th CEN
tury that drainage of human waste
was imperative, the best facility
that was devised in that early era was
the construction Of canal from the
Evening star., 1952-06-29
By Harry Macarthur

no lives in this case, but it might
some day.
Recently a young man underwent
a delicate heart operation in a Los
Angeles hospital. Groups of surgeons
in Chicago and New York studied the
California surgeons technique by way
OF color television on a closed circuit.
Television is put to work to solve
many an industrial problem. Its uses
are SO widespread one electronics
equipment manufacturer, RCA, has
an industrial TV unit in mass pro-
duction. It provides. at a cost Of
about $500, chain" consisting Of
Evening star., 1952-06-29

new life Of drudgery. There will be
an immediate change in the nature
of the traffic which uses the old
route. Passenger cars bound direct
to Baltimore are expected to give
their business to the new road. AS
result. Route One may become a
dream highway for truckers. Truckers
are as averse to private automobile
traffic as the private motorists are
to driving on roads filled with trucks.
For them. it's work, and schedules
are important.
A situation similar to what may
happen on Route One developed fur
ther north when the New Jersey
turnpike-110 miles of superhighway
leading into New York City-waS
opened just beyond the Delaware
Memorial Bridge.
Passenger Car traffic fell of almost
at once. It became almost nom
existent at certain spots. Despite the
tolls, greater use was made of the
turnpike than its planners had ex-
pected.
uC tEuCkCIS ScLZcQ LIlS aQVdnCaRe.
They found smooth going on the old
route because Of the lack Of passenger
cars.
Troffic Will Drop
AS many as $4,000 trucks and cars
a day use the Washington-B Baltimore
Route One now. The daily average
last year was $4,000 at the District
line. This varied for points along
the road, and tapered to q $4,000
daily average at the Baltimore city
line.
Highway officials say there can be
no estimate Of how much this will
be affected when the new highway
opens. but experience in other places
indicates there will be sharp drop
in traffic.
Route One has for years been q
death trap. Its hills and curves have
seen many fatal accidents. And those
OF the fender bender" type have
been multitudinous. Plans for the
new highway call for gradual curves
and fey grades. /,
MARI bnd Highway Patrol trafnc
Evening star., 1952-06-29

roadhouse customers, cursing drivers
and crunching tenders.
An undivided four-lane highway,
Route One now is the best road to
Baltimore. It connects with the main
highways going on to Philadelphia
and New York, so it carries most of
the heavy, through traffic.
But it Is overcrowded and is q
notorius death trap. Its IS fatalities
this year led Maryland Gov. Nc
Keldin to call an emergency confer
ence Of highway officials for tomor-
row in an attempt to ease thu
Evening star., 1952-06-29
By Jack Jones'

situation. But for q long-range
solution. the Federal Government
and the State Of Maryland are
sharing construction of new, di-
vloed-lane superhighway roughly
paralleling Route One. If the Fed
eral share Of the highway can be
completed on schedule-money has
been q stumbling block-the new
route will open in February.
On opening day, whenever it comes,
the present main artery will begin
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
No Junior Fair
Exhibit This Year
In Union County

Members of the Union County
4-H clubs and the FLA. boys will
have to wait another year to ex-
hibit their projects to the public,
according to ruling handed down
by Howard S. Foust, State Direc-
tor of Agriculture at a meeting
held in Marysville late last week.
Union County fair board direc-
tors agreed with Mr.. Foust that
the best thing to do was not have
the county wide exhibit of junior
fair projects as had been planned
for a later date, when the county
fair was called off two weeks ago.
1t was stated that alb projects of
the junior fair members would be
judged at the boys and girls home
and Judging was to have started
this week. The judging is to be
done by the county agent and
prizes will be awarded for all prize
winners in the various classes.
The decision in the matter was
reached and agreed upon by all
concerned when it was pointed out
that due to the progress being
made in halting the polio epidemic
it would force the junior fair ex-
hibits to be held in late fall when
weather conditions would not be
favorable.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
DEALERS CORRAL Ing OUT. dated RANGES

The Angus Association in the
past has done much to aid and
promote 4-H and junior fair inter-
est. Each year at five Central Ohio
fairs, namely, Plain City, Union,
County, Madison County Franklin
County and Fleetwood the Associa-
ton has donated a nice trophy for
the Champion Angus steer and
champion heifer.
Members of the Association meet
once a month at the American
Legion hall in Plain City. Their
meetings are always held on the
first Monday of the month and are
open to the general public. Presi-
dent of the Association is c. B.
Holycross, Plain City Postmaster,
who is a breeder of Angus cattle
and owns a fine herd which may
be seen at his farm located on the
Converse-Huff Road one mile
South of Plain City. T. K. Emery
of London is Vice President of the
Association and John D. Hennigh,
prominent farmer residing five
miles West of Plain City on Route
161 is the Secretary and Treasurer.
Five directors are, William Ryan
of Milford Center; Gwynn Sanders
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
Angus Breeders To
Sponsor Show And
Sale Mon, Sept. Is

Central Ohio Angus Breeders As
sociation will sponsor their second
annual stock show and public sale
at the Madison County Fair
Grounds, Monday, Sept. Is.
The Association which was or
ganized in the spring of 1850 for
the purpose of promoting interest
in the breeding of Aberdeen Angus
cattle and in creating a market for
same held their first show and
sale at London last fall and it was
most successful. This year the
members will offer for sale six
fine bulls, 43 cows and heifers and
thirty club steers. Ali of the cattle
to be offered are fine registered
stock and the club steers will af-
ford an opportunity for All men,
bers to select and purchase a calf
which will be to their liking.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

Mexican Beef Pie is a cozy cas-
serole dish that fits fall appetites
to "T." Hearty braised meats
such as Swiss steaks, pot roasts
and stews seem just right for
cooler weather and economical
meals. Mexican seasonings of this
beef pie combine well with mashed
potatoes and can be adjusted to
family tastes.
Mexican Beef Pie
11h lb. beef stew meat, cut into
1-inch cubes
Salt, pepper and -four
Tbsp. fat
~ c. chopped onion
] Glove garlic, minced
tsp. chilli powder
] can (s-oz.) tomato sauce
2 c. water
No. can (21a CO. kidney beans
C. mashed potatoes
Sprinkle meat with salt and
pepper; roll in flour. Brown well
in hot fat. Add onions, garlic,
chill powder, tomato sauce and
water. Cover and cook over SIM
mer flame until tender, about 2
hours. Add kidney beans and heat
thoroughly. Line bottom and
sides of CREASED 2-quart casserole
with seasoned mashed potatoes
and fill with meat mixture. Bake
in gas range at 375 degrees for
25 minutes. Makes 5 to 6 serv-
ings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
KidweII To Aid
Dealers In Local
Stove Roundup

+. E. Kidwell, Local manager for
the Ohio Fuel Gas Co., has been
appointed coordinator for gas ap-
phance dealers who will sponsor
the annual Old Stove Roundup
here during September and Octo-
Der.
Mr.. Kidwell is working closely
with all gas appliance dealers in
the vicinity in making overall
plans for the event. One of his
specialties will be arranging for
cooking demonstrations in dealers
stores by the gas company's Betty
Newton.
On request by dealers, the Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
Gas Range Dealers Ready
With The Latest Models
Special Displays To Feature
Old Stove Roundup Here

Gas of practically every make be in the
show Of London gas dealers starting Friday Sales
people at all the cooperating stores will be hand to tell
you about the features of their particular AS dealer
stated This excellent opportunity for those who plan to
buy range for they only will get liberal traden
allowance but also. they learn much about the
merits Of each individual line of by visiting every dealer
and then making choice"
Gas Appliance Dealers sponsoring the Old Stove Round up
say that the nations cooking habits changing just the
modern rancher finding efficient ways TO travel the
modern homemaker is discovering better ways to cook
For todays homemaker food is mostly preparation and
serving. dealers say They explain that meal is
placed the the automatic takes the
chores.
Cooking may be started and stopped while the housewife
is away from home-a big point these days when many
employed have other outside interests.
You must the 1853 automatic gas ranges at your
avore dealers owrooms to appreciate what honest good
ness gas range efficiency will to you.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

Fuel Gas Co. will make complete
adjustment of the burners and
thermostat on each range sold.
Betty Newton will visit purchasers
of new gas appliances to demon
strate the best use of the latest
features.
Each gas appliance dealer, in CO.
operation with manufacturers of
the ranges he handles, will then
carry out his own special variation
of the overall plan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
Charles Eversole
In Hospital

Charles Eversole, retired live
stock dealer, Plain City, suffered
a serious sick spell Thursday
evening at his home. Upon the
advice of his doctors he was
taken to Memorial Hospital in
Marysville Sunday for observa-
ton. His condition was reported
as fair.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

celain or chromium-easily wash
able in soapy water.
All dealers are preparing to hit
the sales trail during the roundup
with plans to rid the country of
all out-of-date ranges.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

Note: Meat may be Drowned and
cooked in pressure saucepan at 10
pounds pressure for 20 minutes.
Reduce water to l cup. Gravy
may be thickened after adding
kidney beans, if desired.
Brown Beef Stew
2 lbs. boned chuck or round beef,
11a-inches thick
H C. -four
~ tsp. salt
II tsp. pepper
2 Tbsp. fat
2 Tbsp. minced parsley
/ celery top, chopped
u c. sliced onions
/ Glove garlic, minced
3 C. boiling water
6 small onions, peeled
6 medium potatoes, pared
6 carrots, pared
Cut meat into 1h-inch pieces.
Combine flour, salt and pepper in
large bowl. Drop in meat and
coat with flour. Heat fat in deep
kettle. Brown meat. on all sides.
Add parsley, celery top, sliced
onions, minced garlic and boiling
water. Simmer until just tender,
about 2 hours. Add onions, po-
tatoes and carrots and continue
cooking for 80 minutes or until
vegetables are tender. Makes &.
to 6 servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
Ranges Modern
As New Fall Hat

Today'S gas ranges are as mod
ern as your new fall hat. To cah
your attention to the new con-
veniences built into modern gas
ranges, Old Stove Roundup Time
is scheduled for September and
October.
Gas appliance dealers will make
special efforts to have stock of
the latest models on hand.
One of the most talked about
improvements is a griddle temper
ature control. With this device,
temperatures can be set to assure
uniform quality and speed in pre-
pairing griddle cakes and hamburg
ers. Picture window" ovens with
Illuminated interior enable the
cook to see what's baking.
Built-in fluorescent lamps light
up the entire cooking space. Silent
glide drawers move on roller bear
ings, f lu h-to-Wall construction
means easier cleaning; the enamel
'sh is harder and more STAIN
\ esistant.
Extra working surface is pro-
vided in one model by a wheel
about tabletop storage cart which
its right into the range.
One deluxe model has a fully
insulated auxiliary oven in addi-
ton to its conventional oven and
broiler facilities. The small oven,
built into the top of the range. is
equipped with its own automatic
eat control.
Broiler pans are designed to keep
from the flame and eliminate
loking They are made of por-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

of Marysville; Dustin Mirick, Lon
don; George Tomilson, London and
II. D. Troyer of Plain City.
A few of the members of the
Central Ohio Angus Breeders AS
sociation residing in this vicinity
are, JOS. w. Hook, Walter Rickard,
Roy Scheiderer, and Robert Young.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
Lions To Hear
DR.. w. @. Hardinq

Members of the Plain City
Lions Club will have as their
guest speaker Thursday evening,
the widely known, DR.. Warren G.
Harding. The doctor will speak
about the Island of Australia. He
spent considerable time in the
country where he made an extern
sive study of country and its in
habitants.
DR.. Harding resides at Worth
ington where he is associated with
the Harding Sanitorium.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05
Nabcr in Scntid)lano

Iic Nc.ltihcn 8robinou'trieller
ullo Die Itarfcn @e1perflfaiten herei
tcn lih Slm entldpiocnoe,t gnofonlp
ilber Die ~&alte &erltaatIidun9" Ncs
relhen Hubrz brz@ebicts uor.
Die 9lrbciterldlaft perIangt fiir ib
re Otitglicoer gleidle,l 9lnteil III Sci
Scltllng allcr @alptinolItrieu.
Sie inbuitrieIen ;siibrer be5eifnei,
oas ais uuertappte1 So5ialismllS"
ltm @iOeritol1o 81 IeiIte,l. 0ie 9lrbci
ter III oc11 groBen &pbles, Stdbl= NM
Gilenbetriebell I'M Rubr .8ebiet bu,
ben berelts in Den @erfen, in ocnel1
lie beihaftigt iino, gleides Stinul.
rcbt NIT Ser Oireftion IN 8etriets.
trn9ell lrllo oie ofii5ielle 8e5eihnuno
oaTiir iit ~Mitbelrinunlngsrecht"
goh DEM Mitbcitinurl1,,1gsredt Be,
Itebt Die 3ireftion elmer @elellIfuft
m,s fiinf Gertrctern ser 9lrbeiter
Ihaft llno fiinf Gertretern ser Sc.
lbaftsleitlrng. Oa3u fonunt ser elite
Wtann, Der bon bielen 5ebn Wfitglic,
bern mls elmer Reibe bon &anoionten
ausgei,,dt miro, sic BON einenl ge-
nrild)ten sluslduB ernonnt lperoen.
Sett ididt itd ser peItoertid)e &C.
perfidDaftsnerbo1lo, ser 6,O00,000
Vtitglieber 5Gblt, on, oas Dfitbeltim,
nulngsrebt a1tf sic ga115c @irti6oft
alts5ubebnen.
BoIitti6e 9eobahter glolthen
talmn. bob bie oel,tide S1rbuItrie piel
oagegen maben fann, 1po Die Nrbeis
teridmft in ser &oble= 1,nb StabIz
inblritrie nit fliegenben Gabnen aus
Dem &f Encouragement lit.
slls i1n 4priI iiber bieie gerorS-
nlrllg e1ltihieoen aperbab ioIlte, pers
ciniater lid Die Gbriffliden De,no-
fraten 1ur6 Bic So5ioIberlofrate,t. SHE
ionit rerbitterte poIitffbe @egner 1inb.
5eittpeitig. ,un Die Berorbmtng ourbr
Sltbrineen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05

nll1lrabane oorgeidlage1ten Stoatc,,
oitrb Den iiblihen biplontatiiben
r<bbanoel" gu erieten, uno bat iid)
bereit erflart, fiir oie slufltabnpe sSsta-
LIENS 81, itinlnlen, falls Die 8eItmacbte
fir Die aufnnbnre ltrgar,ls, 2uni.
MEMS llno 8ltlgariens itinlnren mir,
oell. Sic Ser. Stoaten 1lno @rpB.
grltannlen boben ii6 oonlaIs selrei-
.gert, oilf oieler @oiis gu perbonreln,
iu,o li,lo M oieier ,srage einigerma,
isrn feifnefnhre,1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05

Ser lltld)e &an5ler &orlrao aoeny
ruer erflorte jlt 8eibnobten in eirer
Hunofunfreoe, es beItebe oiesn1ar or
@elbnadten nebr Scffna,na m,f
Belttrieoen oIs i'm persa1lge,,en sssofj,
re. er gab Dem @unib sIusorud, aas
ore elinltlee GntpidIung Ses ssufrey
1851 aud I'M fonunenoen Sabre on.
oauern tperoe. 1lnb be5eibnete Ole e,r-
ropaiide 8erteioigl,nesgemeiuid,oft
als ein .Werf 'oes ssriebens"