davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Mr.. Foshion, 1853

ASBURY PARK, N. j. - The
third annual National Mems
Fashion Pageant, to be staged
on the Boardwalk June 81, will
focus attention on the selection
of "Mr. Fashion Of 1883" chosen
from among the throngs Of re-
sort visitors. -,
The event is expected to at
tract a greater influx than last
years record 250,000 who par
ticipated. In all, 100 style Sc
lectees will be chosen on the
walk and the top winner will be
named in a gala revue Of all
f1nalists on stage Of the man.
moth Convention Hall.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Motor Court Opens

MACS HEAD, N. c. - Nags
Heads newest motor court, the
20-unit Sea Oatel owned and
operated by Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Burrus, launched it's career late
last month with an "open
house" The hostelry, one Of the
most modern in the Dare
Beaches area, is located on the
ocean front adjacent to U. s.
highway 158, a few hundred
yards north of the Hatteras
highway intersection.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

and governmental buildings into
an old pre-Revolution town has
resulted in a travel objective
which lures visitors from every
State in the Nation and every
country on earth. The Will
liamsburg Inn and the Lodge.
plus several motor courts near
by, offer excellent. accommoda-
tions for those wishing to stay
overnight.
Fourteen miles to the east lies
Evening star., 1953-05-10
WEST VIRGINIA.
kESOhIS.
PENNSYLVANIA.

. For eelorfuI FREE vacation Booklst
. write West Virginia industrial
"a Publicity Commission, S'o's
. capisoI, Room M, Charleston
IS West Vigoiniu.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
By Walter w. Hubbord
American Automobile Association

This trip to a historic part of
Tidewater Virginia, mapped by
the AAA, requires about $50
miles of motoring. Late May
or early June are ideal for the
journey. as far as weather condi-
tions are concerned, and the
fora and fauna along the route
will prove especially attractive
and colorful.
The major objective is Old
Point Comfort and Fort Monroe,
which lie between Hampton
Roads and the Chesapeake Bay.
It was on the waters of Hampton
Roads, east of the mouth of the
James River. that the Monitor
battled with the Confederate
ironclad Virginia, enormously
known as the Merrimac, 81 years
ago.
The route to Old Point Com
fort, which is dominated by
the 300-room Hotel Chamber
lin, includes historic Alexandria,
Woodbridge, Dumfries, Stafford
and Fredericksburg.
West Point was named for the
West brothers, Thomas, Fran
els, Nathaniel and John, three
of whom became Governor of
Virginia. It is located on the
site of what was once Pamunkey
Indian Village, center Of the
Powhatan Confederacy.
Church Dotes tosl734
At Toano is Hickory Neck
Church, started in 1874. Will
liamsburg. the former capital of
Colonial Virginia, is a city of
magnificent restorations under
the direction of the Rockefellers.
The recreation of these civilian
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20
Ladies Auxiliary FOE at pm. Social and lunch.


Ladies Auxiliary FOE pm Social and lunch
East High Street Club postponed to January 81
American Legion Auxiliary Legion Home at 8
18th anniversary St Johns Lutheran Church, $50
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY q
Harmony Cyrus Hamm North Oak Street pm
Presbyterian Family Night supper and Congregational meeting
$50
Quarterly meeting Church of Christ in Christian Union West
Center St, 730 pm, each evening through Jan. %
Dorcas Society st. Johns Parish Hail.
Anniversary Organization program 7:30
THURSDAY, JANUARY %
SeWSo Club home Mrs L. A Homgsworth East High St
London WCTU home Mrs Wade Bruce, South Maple St,
Madsonia Rcbekah Lodge installation and social
Choir rehearsal St Johns Lutheran Church. 7:3O.
Presbyterian Senior Choir rehearsal 7:3O
FRIDAY, JANUARY %
Community night St Johns Lutheran Church 18th anniversary
730 pm.
SATURDAY, JANUARY a
Monroe Township March of Dimes" party at school,
MONDAY JANUARY 26
Dcphian Society D. H Jacman, North Main
Street
Night dinner Inn, Springfield
7 pm
Phi Beta Psi sorority party club pm
Epsilon Sigma Alpha home Mrs Harold Tumbson, Lafayette
Rd, 8
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81
London Polio $3.50 dance London HIS gymnasium sponsored by
Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, 8
Sedala Polio party at Midway School auditorium pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
SYMBOL OF VAST CHANGE

Every phase Of human life has been revouonized in the
last century. And nowhere have there been spectacular
changes than in the oldest industry of a-agricuture.
One hundred years ago four out of five people worked at
the Job of producing materials for food clothing and
shelter Today these basic needs supplied by Just our
of five And that doesn't tell the whole stoyfo have
far better and varied foods and other products Of ag
cultural origin than in past times.
This very largely the result of the application Of the
machine TO farm jobs that accomplished slowly and
aboousy by hand 1t not exaggerson to say that
The modern the machine has displaced hand labor. II
does the work much economically and efficiently then IS
possible with human muscle. And its usefulness not limited
the Of The machine makes it possible for
+he TO and improve his soil and TO fight
cessy against such old natural floods and erosion
The machine gives food from fewer today and a
the same time the soil will be fertile and productive
tomorrow.
The pow the seeder the baler he cuivator, the +rac
for he combine and all the other machines symbolic the
amazing advances agriculture has made in the span of long
lifetime they Symbolic, WE'LL farmine present-day
status as a business and profession
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
Robert jenkins
Home From Kore q

SAN FRANCISCO, CALF,
Jan. 2 ~ Sergeant Robert Z. Jen-
kins, USMC, son of Mr.. Ralph
f. Jenkins, Mt. Sterling, Ohio, ar
rived here today by air force from
Korea.
Sgt jenkins served over nine
months with the First Marine Di-
vision in Korea. He received the
Korean and United Nations rib
bons for his services with the Fleet
Marine Force in Korea,
He is a former Navy veteran
who enlisted in the Marine Corps.
Upon completion of processing
and reassingnment at the Mar
inc Casual Section on Treasure
Island in San Francisco Bay, Sgt
Jenkins will receive a thirty-day
leave at home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

Full Associated Press eosed wire service for nCfonu
world The Associated Press entitled exclusively
use oil locul in fh newspaper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

leberry at 3:15 pm, hiding un-
der a rock ledge in woods near
his Antioch home.
The officer said EikIeberry was
carrying two guns-a 38-caliber
snub nose revolver and a 32-cali-
Der Mauser pistol-and a knife.
BOTH CONFESS
Sulsberger said the confessions
were obtained during questioning
of the two men in his home in
Woodsfield.
Warden w. +. Amrinc of Lon
don Prison Farm said Eikleberry
and Vandale walked away from
an honor camp. He said both men
were to become eligible for parole
in March. Amrine said EilIleberry
was sentenced to one to IS years
for assault with intent to kill in
Monroe County in April, 1851.
Vandale was sentenced to one
to Is years for burglary and lar
ceny in Washington County in
January, 1949, Amrine said. He
was paroled in 1851, but was re-
in March of 1852 as a
parole violator.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

house, no tax adjustment is avail
able.
Taxpayers over 65 years of age
get special consideration on their
medical and hospital expenses. In
their case, all such expenses -
subject to limitations explained
below are fully deductible if
long form 1040 is used. Younger
taxpayers are permitted to deduct
only such medical expenses as
exceed 5 percent of their income.
A man over 65 also gets to de-
duct fully Tor all of his wife's
medical expenses, even if she is
not yet 65. He can deduct his own
in full if she is over 65 and he is
younger. But he can deduct only
that part of a dependents medical
expense which exceeds 5 percent
of the taxpayers income.
There is a strict overall limit,
however, on the total amount that
can be deducted for medical ex-
penses. The limit is $3.50 a per-
son. The very most that can be
deducted on behalf of any one
family is $1,000, regardless of
age. The maximums are $500
and $3.50 for some taxpayers.
For complete details, check with
your district revenue director.
Some Consolation for Fire
There's a limited amount of
cheer for taxpayers who suffer
losses of property due to fire
storm, or other natural causes, or
by theft.
If the loss exceeds 1852 income,
the excess may be carried back as
a net operating loss to offset
taxable income in 1851, and any
remaining excess may be carried
over to apply to the years 1853
1857 inclusive. The applies to
salaried person as we'll as one in
business, but can be allowed only
if the taxpayer makes his return
on long form 1040.
A non-narried person who quail
fies as the head of a household
gets special treatment designed
to give him (or herr about half the
tax benefits accruing to married
persons who file joint returns and
take advantage of the income
splitting privilege.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
New Rocket Could
Reach Moon In
Ava Hours Time

WASHINGTON - The Navy
has ordered four more Martin Vik-
ing rockets designed to travel fast
enough to reach the moon in a
weekend.
In announcing the order Thurs
day, the Navy said the rocket de-
sign would permit maximum speed
Of $500 miles an hour. With
enough fuel, it said, 'the moon
could be reached in 411a hours at
this speed"
The Glenn L. Martin Co. of Bal
timore already has built 10 Vik-
ings, capable now of climbing 200
miles into space, for the Navy
guided missile program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

Continued from Page One)
Perry fell mortally wounded last
Monday evening near Bentonville,
Ohio.
Perry had stopped to question
two hitch-hikers just outside Of
Bentonville when they yanked out
guns. The 64-year-old sheriff, who
had taken office just a week be-
fore, dropped with a bullet in his
heart during the gun battle.
The killers fled in Perrys auto
mobile, later abandoning it and
disappearing in the wild and rug
ged Adams County territory.
More than a dozen men have
been picked up for questioning in
the shooting including two men
who were as far away as Corners
vile, Ind.
Perry returned, to his native
Adams County in 1850 after 20
years service as a policeman in
Gary, Ind. lie was former ma
tionaI president Of the Fraternal
Order Of Police.
HID UNDER LEDGE
An all-out manhunt apparently
ended with arrests.
Sergt. K. L. Duling of the Ohio
highway patrol at Cambridge
said Vandale was arrested at $3.50
am. on Ohio 8 near Antioch while
trying to start an automobile. The
officer said the car, a 1941 black
Chevrolet, was stolen in Adams
County, but West Virginia license
plates had been substituted for the
Ohio plates.
Duling said a posse of 25 high
way patrolmen, sheriff's deputies
and private citizens captured Elk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
Mamie Bangs Are
Now Official Fad

HOLLYWOOD R,-The Mamie
bangs" are now official. Holly
wood has adopted and recognized
them.
While the generals lady watches
Tuesday as her husband becomes
President Eisenhower, her bangs
will find their way into a movie.
jeanne Dru will sport the new
hairdo in her current film, Drift
ing" which is being shot at Uni
VerSal-International Studios.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
YOUR
INCOME
TAX
BY Francis j. Kelly
APP Newsfeatures Writer

WASHINGTON Although tax
collections are running now at q
record high, some income taxpayer
get a better break under the
laws than they did a couple OF
years ago.
The group which benefits in
cludes persons who sell their
homes at a profit and invest the
proceeds in another house. Also
the parents of some income-pro-
ducing children, unmarried tax
payers who qualify as head Of
household, and all elderly persons
with heavy medical expenses.
1t used to be that a taxpayer
could not claim an exemption for
a dependent if the dependent re-
ceived $500 or more income dur
ing the year Now he or she is
eligible if abe income is anything
less than $500 - same as the ex-
emption.
If you sell your home at a profit,
none Of the gain now is taxable
provided that within a year before
or after the sale you buy a new
home costing as much as the for
mer place sold for.
How This Works Out
As an example, suppose you
bought a home several years ago
for $4,000, sold it last year for
$4,000, bought new one for
$4,000 The $4,000 gain DIFFER
ence between original cost and sale
price, would not be taxable. IF
your new houses cost only $4,000
then $1,000 of the profit would be
subject to tax.
There are so many special
rules involving such capital gains
that the Treasury puts out a
Schedule D to supplement regular
long-form income tax form 1040.
Better confer with your district
revenue directors office if you sell
your home at a profit and buy
another.
If YOU lose money selling your
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
1852 Set
Polio Record

More Americans were stricken
with infantile paralysis in 1852
than in any previous year. The
March of Dimes came to the res
cue of four out of five of these
with financial aid for hospitaliza-
ton, medical care and lifesaving
equipment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

o 81
OIER OFFICESMetropotan Building Jefferson
tL1 ~ s - Michigan Ave-, Chicago; $40 Invest
IH>nlk0 V&E@ SGSGR Building Washington, D. c.,
9mSSErs 18x8& A6HA 5731 Bldg,
LasEeks*J IH8 ExY York. 301 White Building, Seat"
A~NS1 G w <&@N tile; Sutter Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
HAL BOYLE
SAYS
by HAL BOYLE

people will vote the caviar off
their own crackers.
That may be the case with the
nations college coaches football
moguls, who have decided to abol-
ish the two-platoon system in foot
ball :. thereby Threatening mass
seasonal unemployment in one of
the more popular forms of Amer
can outdoor. art.
The pigsllin tycoons may know
what they are about. But in anoth-
er popular national pastime 80. the
great game of politics - there is
no rush to follow their example.
No statesman has raised the cry:
Let's cut back to one-platoon
Congress and save money"
The mere thought is enough to
give professional politician the
shakes. He knows that if you cut
out too many jobs you can de-
stroy a fine political. machine
The same thing is probably true
of a good football machine. And
that is the risk the rules makers
took in turning the clock back and
voing to return to horse buggy
football. This will force a college
to play its schedule with only one
team instead of the two now used
one for defense, one for offense.
The whole business is a clear
retreat from the American goal of
plenty - more jobs for more peo-
pie for more pay at shorter hours
The football authorities have a
number of public and private rea-
sons for their action:
l. The two platoon system has
turned football into a three
ring circus.
2. Many small - and some
large - colleges find it too
expensive. They can't afford
to hire SO many players.
3. It turns out athletic special
lists rather than all-round
athletes.
These arguments echo as lame
ly as a tin half buck. They are
based on the unreasonable theory
that it is possible to make foot
ball into an industry and still keep
it as a sport.
The truth, of course, is tnat foot
ball is a big competitive business.
The more a football game re-
sembles a three-ring circus-such
as the end-of-the season bowl
games - the bigger is its box
office draw. Modern two-platoon
football has a faster sharper tenn
po than the slogging, eXhausting
games of yore. The public likes
action, and many fans have for
gotten how dull the games could
get in the Old days.
Should General Motors quit max
ing motor cars just because some
OIllGI DuSIll1oS 4Al1liS Sil4g IDS
enough money to turn out bicyc-
les? Hardly. The same is true Of
the football industry. 1t is time
to divide the big college firms
from the little ones.
If small colleges are unable -
draw a good gate because they are
financially unable to stock a full
supply of able players, then they
Should abandon football and fled
a chess team or go back to
education.
The present retrenchment pro-
gram is no answer. 1t just means
fewer jobs for a lot of fine young
fellows willing to hit that line for
dear old alma mater - and cash.
The big colleges will still get the
cream Of the crop, pay more for
them, and still get the profitable
crowds.
The smaller colleges will get the
low-priced culls. And the games
will be so lousy they'll play to
empty stands.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
Subscription Rates - In Advance

Established in 1857 by NJ. L. Bryan
Nonsodated in 1887 with THE LONDON ENTERPRISE est in 1862
nddulSon and adjoining
SewneTe mos, SIS One Year $500 Single Copy cents
PUBLICATION OFFICE As West Second Street London Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service is Free
Please send in copy by Friday for events taking place
The following week. Copy must be submitted before Fri
day noon deadine. Thank You!
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Smithsonian
Art Shows

The Smithsonian InStitu-
tons Travelling Exhibition
Service, directed by Mrs. John
Pope, is unveiling in Wash
ington, in rapid succession.
three new exhibitions which
will set out on extended tours
after their showing here. This
afternoon, "Watercolors and
drawings by Gavarni" will
open at the National Gallery
or Art. Next Friday, Beyond
the Mississippi with George
Catlin" will open in the foyer
of the National Museum. 10th
and Constitution avenue On
November 2, Fine Printing
in America" will open at the
Library of Congress.
The National Museum show
ing of the Catlin paintings
will be the only one in
the United States. This ex-
hibition was organized for
circulation abroad under aus
pices of the United States In
formation Agency. The II
paintings included are part
of the collection of $50 orig
inal Catlin works preserved
in the Division of Ethnology
of the National Museum.
George Catlin, American
pioneer artist, devoted eight
years Q829-30 to painting
and drawing the appearance
and customs of the North
American Indian. With great
difficulty and some danger,
he visited so tribes in the
United States, Canada and
Mexico, painted more than
800 portraits and about 200
genre pictures of their viii
lagos, country and activities.
Acquired 100 Years Ago
In the late 1830s and '4Os,
the collection toured the east
ern United States, was shown
in London and Paris, and was
acquired 100 years ago by
Joseph Harrison, jr., of Phil
adelphia, whose executors gave
them to the Smithsonian In
Stitution in 1879.
The paintings included in
the show opening Friday. con-
traSt the way of life of the
nomadic, hunting tribes with
that of the more settled agri-
cultural ones of the area. The
Mandan Indians depicted in
8 paintings lived in semi
permanent stockaded villages,
on the upper Missouri River,
1900 miles above St. Louis,
grew different crops, and were
renowned for their highly de-
veloped religious ceremonies.
The neighboring Sioux e
paintings) were fierce war
riors, nomadic hunters of buf-
falo and other wild game,
lived in portable tipis. Cat
lin was the first white artist
$50 far as is known to paint
these tribes. Two years later,
he accompanied an eXpedi-
ton of United States Dragons
to the country of the Usage
Village Indians and tillers of
the SOLD, TOO miles west of the
Mississippi River, and still
farther west, the wild and
predatory Comanche.
The Catlin exhibition will
be. on view from october 8
through 20.
Hovenrnn'e Prnnrnno
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Metropolitan Contest

The 10th Metropolitan State
Art Contest will be held in the
foyer of the Natural History
Building. Tenth street and Con-
Stitution avenue, from Novem-
ber to 20, inclusive. under
auspices of the D. c. Chapter.
American Artists Professional
League. assisted by the Entire
Nous Club.
The exhibition is open to
all artists living within 20
miles of Washington, who care
to submit works in oil and
watercolor, pastel. graphic
arts, sculptures, miniatures,
ceramic sculpture, jewelry and
metal crafts. Work must have
been executed in the last two
years and not previously ex-
hibited here.
Each artist may submit up
to three works, for an entry
fee of So. Entry cards and
detailed information can be
obtained from Mrs. Miles
Trowbridge, $500 Jones Mill
road. Chevy Chase Is, Md.
Cards must be returned on or
before october %.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Bethesda Annual II

The Bethesda Music g. Arts
Center, 1901 Wisconsin avenue,
held its second annual out
door art exhibition September
II through 10. This years
show drew 373 entries, in oils,
Watercolors and graphic arts,
and in two divisions, profess
Sional and non-profesSional.
TWenty-three awards we're
given by jury composed of
Clare Fontanini, head of Cath
olic University's art depart
ment; Lyn Egbert, director of
The Cherry Tree textile de-
signers, and The Sunday Stars
art critic.
Three awards and honor
able mention for professional
oils went to respectively,
Nance Hall Asher's The AL
coholic," an eXpressionistic
figure which could we'll serve
as a horrible example; Milton
B. Davis abstract Ship
Forms" Martha Bache's pic
turesque Cape Ann Harbor"
and Margaret Hers colorful
Flowers from a Georgetown
Garden"
Similar awards in profess
sional watercolors (the best
of all the groups, generally
considered) were given to Bet
ty loves "Old Church." con-
vincing in mood; Iona Miller
Keplinger's sunny "Old Barn:
Merle Foshag's decorative
Dish of Fruit" and Stanley
Arthur's admirable Bone
yard Alley"
Three awards in profession
al graphic arts were made to
Marguerite Burgess Pigeons"
with their flowing outlines;
Aline Fruhauf's excellent Carl
cature of william Calfee";
Evening star., 1953-10-04

fresh event, a marvel which
she must recount.
When during the worst OF
the blitZ she went north to
Newcastle to join her brother,
Miss Prescott found not only
Marrick, a nunnery mysteri-
ously left to- its own devices
while all other foundations
were being seized by Henry
VIII, but also the locale and
the atmosphere of the Pill
grimage of Grace, one of the
central historical facts of her
story.
Miss Prescott wrote feelingly
of the tremendous upheaval
caused by the Reformation, for
she believes. had Henry not
been the tyrant he was and
thrown his full weight toward
it's accomplishment in brutal
way, it would have come about
from within. ,.
Enjoys Quiet Life
A gentle woman, she enjoys
her quiet life of research and
writing, and says dryly she re-
sents the tendency of today's
observers to regard the elderly
spinster as a sour, blighted
being. She worshipS at the
18th century Charlbury church
and takes a friendly interest
in the personalities and activ-
tiles of the village.
In her beautiful, lightly
traced handwriting she makes
notes for study of the pill
grimages to Jerusalem which
kept 18th century tourists hap
PLY plying between Venice and
Jaffa. Although she still re-
CARDS herself as a medievalist,
she will continue to work in
the Tudor period, because she
says at So, she must make use
of the tremendous researches
she made for her novel.
Sir Oliver Fronks
Coming through Oxford, 1
met Sir Oliver Franks, former
British Ambassador in Wash
ington. He looked very happy
Striding briskly up High street
carrying a book which turned
out to be Aristotle. 1t seems
that Sir Oliver. a banker now
in London, although he lives
in oxford, is boning up for
speech. which is called THE
Grafton" to be given in De-
cember at the London School
of Economics. His text will be
the art of persuasion, which
he explained was formerly
studied in a formal way, and
now in a world where it was
never so needed, is taken too
much for granted.