davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-03-14

THE CLERGY Of the Western
Powers are in a predicament in
which they must assert them
selves in the task Of preserving
civilization as against the bar
barrie ignorance of some political
groups, both East and West, who
can only see solutions through
war" Today we need more
clergymen like Bishop Sheen who
will speak out and admit our
wrongs as well as those of the
enemy. Any one who breaches
differently is speaking hypocrisy.
The guardian., 1953-03-14

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT and
the Democratic Party saved Am
erica from the same Communist
confusions" as future historians
will see. Only those Americans
who suffered in the depression
know how close the Communist
Party came to winning great
power. If Roosevelt had failed
to eliminate breadlines and I'M
employment, only God knows
where we would be, as a nation,
today. Our debt to FDR is great
er than we think.
The guardian., 1953-03-14

JOSEF STAIN was one of the
desperate Russians who adopted
the imported German idea. Stall
ms mother was a very religious
woman. Stain, himself, started
early training to be a Priest.
But the Russian Cars (and even
some church leaders) had failed
the people and Stain joined the
revolt against them. Had there
been equal rights and equal op-
portunity for the Russian people,
communism would never have
siezed the land.
-
CHINA, like the Russian COM
mon people, would never have
embraced communism had the
Western Colonial Powers granted
better and wiser choice. Under
DR.. Sun Yet Sen, China tried to
become a democratic republic but
was "sold out" by the West, first
to Japan and then to Russia.
Today other Western Powers are
refusing other natives of Asia
and Africa their civil rights free
doms. These are the deceits
which create the 'Isms."
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Word Game

Find 40 or more words in
VIR U L E N T,
meaning, deadly, malignant. |"
Average is A; time limit, IS
minutes.
Rules of the game--1. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition Of
Is" such as cats bats are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to HETERODOX.
heed here, hero, herd, hereto. hoer
horde, hood, hooted, erode, ether. exhort,
exert, exode, teed, there. three. thee.
throe, tore toed, tree. trod, reed. redo,
rote, rode, rooted, rood, rodeo, odor,
other. deer, dexter, deter, dote, door,
doer.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Friends of Liberio
To Install Officers

The Friends of Liberia will
install new officers at S pm.
Sunday at the YWCA, 901
Rhode Island avenue NV.
To be installed are DR.. A.
Garland Smyer, president; Miss
Indya Watkins, secretary; Mrs.
Jeanette Carter. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Ethel G. Gill,
treasurer. and DR.. Alexander r.
Bell. installation committee.
Also, Mrs. Minerva Cupid.
student relations committee;
Mrs. Catherine L. Smyer, public
relations committee, and DR..
Cicero II. Edwards, ST., consti-
tuition committee. The group
will hold o Christmas party for
Liberian students at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Chi Delta Mu
fraternity house.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Uncle Roy's Corner
Dear Reader:

We hear a great deal about the
Christmas spirit. and I wonder
how we can describe it in few
words. The most important part.
it seems to me, is the spirit of
giving"
AS a small boy I used to
spend most of my time thinking
of what I would get on Christ
mas morning, rather than what
I would give away. That must be
normal; I have observed it among
ever so many younger children.
When I was about 10 years old
I started to save up my own
money for Christmas gifts. Hav-
ing to split two or three dollars
to buy presents for brothers. sis
ters, parents and others proved
to be quite q task. I was glad
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Famous Fables
By (. (. Edqor

POLITICS-On one occa-
sion. when he suggested a
new piece of legislation to
the Congress, President Will
liam Mckinley was accused
by Democrats of playing
politics.
The Presidents advisers
were incensed, but Mr.. Nc
Kinley, a veteran gladiator
in the Washington arena,
was unperturbed.
Its an old story" he told
them. Whenever the Re-
publicans and Democrats
disagree, both call the diff
ferences politics. But when
they agree, on rare occasions
of course, you should hear
them purr about principles"
FALL - Author Ambrose
Bierce numbered among his
clique a confirmed bachelor,
who at so finally succumbed
and married a selfish, grasp
ing woman.
After all these years, you
would think he would be
more discriminating re-
marked Bierce.
1T was pitiful to watch"
said a friend. "She Just
wagged her finger and he
fell into her arms"
mot into her arms" cor
rected BiercO. Into her
hands,"
II
Evening star., 1953-12-25
District Building
Quiet on Holiday Eve

The District did not do what
could be described as a land
Office business on Christmas eve.
Total sales at the Municipal
Center yesterday: One dog tag.
Most Of the half day was spent
attending parties held in various
offices. The aroma OF coffee was
strong. and, unlike previous
Christmas ewes, there was no
singing at the parties.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
By Romon coffmon

which would meet the needs and
cheer the hearts Of those who re-
ceived them.
Slowly, with the passing years,
people grow up. They discover,
in the first place. that gifts are
hardly designedA to go along a
one-way street. Then the mystic
feeling known as the "joy Of
giving" may come to them.
The so-called exchange Of
presents" hardly seems to meas
ure up to the Christmas spirit. I
suppose that exchanging" will
be carried on for time untold,
but it is fine when something else
takes place. A good idea is for
each person to give at least one
gift to some one from whom he
gift to someone from whom he
expects nothing in return.
To obtain Q free copy Of the illus
trated leAnet on Stamps and Stamp
Collecting" send self-addressed.
stamped envelope TO Uncle Ray. In
care Of The star.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
AWord to the Wise
Rv Mrs. Eronk Colby

By Mrs. Fronk Colby
To all the readers everywhere
Who scan my daily stint .
To all the friendly editors
Who give it space in print . .
To all the good typographers,
Proofreaders, printers, too q.
And carriers who rise at dawn
To bring the news to you {.
I send these Christmas greetings
with
The wish sincere and glad
That this may be the merriest
Christmas you've ever had!
Mrs. Frank Colby.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Air Group Athletes

The Transport Air Group, with
Offices at 1925 I street NV, has
been admitted to membership in
the International Federation Of
Independent Air Transport, 1t
was announced yesterday by
T. A. q.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Contract Bridge

By EosIey BIockwood
"I don't see how I could go
down on this hand" remarked
Mr.. Muzzy illogically, after he
had just been set one trick at
his four spade contract.
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion}
A10654
y A865
HQ85
&83
CMiss Brash) (Mr. AbeD
Al A73
VKQJ1os7s 0none
1882 HKJ1O6
%Q5 %J1097642
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AAKQ982
042
DATA
AJAX
The bidding:
West North East South
3 hearts Pass Pass 4spadeS
All Pass.
"Only you could do it," said
Mr.. Champion YEARLY. "AS
usual, when you are playing for
10 tricks, you think you have to
win the first 10. Don't you un-
derstand that it counts just as
much if you win the last 10
or any 10?"
We'll, you're talking results"
argued Mr.. Muzzy. f'Of course,
you know how to play it after
you see all the cards"
II knew all ! needed to know
from the start" replied Mr..
Champion hotly. "It was stupid
to try to win the first trick with
the ace of hearts"
Plays Dummy'S Ace.
Here is what happened. Miss
Brash opened the king Of hearts,
Mr.. Muzzy played dummy'S ace
and Mr.. Abel ruffed. A spade
was returned and Mr.. Muzzy
won with the ace. Playing in a
daze now, he failed to cash his
two top clubs. Instead, he led
the ace and another diamond.
After winning two diamond
tricks, Mr.. Abel got out with a
club. At the end Mr.. Muzzy had
to concede a heart for down one.
Mr.. Champion was right.
There was no hurry about win
ming a trick with the ace OF
hearts. On the bidding it was
rather likely that Mr.. Abel was
void of hearts. Mr.. Muzzy
should have played low from
dummy at trick one.
If Miss Brash continued with
the queen of hearts, he should
have ducked in dummy again.
If she persisted with third
heart, Mr.. Muzzy could ruff in
his own hand, playing the last
low heart from the board.
Should Have Waited.
The point was that 10 tricks
were in sight as soon as the
dummy went down-that is, six
spades, one diamond. two clubs
and one heart. Unless things
were very fortunate in the dia-
mond suit, the ace of hearts
had to win one of the 10 tricks.
And at trick one that card was
in jeopardy. Mr.. Muzzy could
not afford to play it until trumps
were out.
In fact there was no reason
to play it earlier. After conced-
ing the first two tricks as sug-
gested above, Mr.. Muzzy could
have won the third trick, taken
two rounds of trumps, entered
dummy with the 10 Of spades
and discarded a diamond on the
ace of hearts in perfect safety.
(Convrirht 1Q53 General Features, InC)
Evening star., 1953-12-25

that the five-and-ten cent stores
were open!
Even then, I felt that the pres
ents I received were more i'm
portant than those I gave to
others. The years passed before
caught on to something which
seemed almost magical. I started
to think about the pleasure I
could give by buying presents
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12
Birthday Week
Schedule

The East District Leaders group
announce the plans for National
Camp Fire Birthday Week starting
with Sunday, March Is, Church
Day. The girls will go to their own
churches in the morning, and at
800 pm. they attend either a
Holy Hour at St. Johns Cathedral
or a Vesper Service at First
Methodist Church, 30th st. and
Euclid ave.
Monday is Home and Family
Day. Girls may be especially help
full in their homes, preparing meals
and so on. Uncle Jake on VIEWS
will have a Camp Fire Birthday
Party at pm. Alice Weston on
WXEL has invited two Camp Fire
girls to cook on her program at
$500 pm. Tuesday is Garden Day.
Prospect School girls are going to
beautify their school yard. Wednes-
day, School Day, the girls will
wear their service costumes to
school There will be Blue Bird
Birthday Party on VIEWS at $500
pm. Thursday is Service Day, and
Friday is State Day, the same day
on which Ohio is celebrating If
150th birthday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

FOUNTAIN clerk, 10 a. m. to. 2 p, m.
Monday through Friday. Perry Drug
Co. 752 East l65th st. KE. 1-4304.
WORK in your neighborhood, expert
enced sales girl wanted for Lewis
Fashions at 1405 Hayden ave-. corner
Of Shaw. part time preferred. Call
Mr: Lewis at UL. 1880 or apply
at 10301 st. Clair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

WOMEN with a few hours to spare
twice a week, to sweep and dust, no
heavy cleaning. Call ". 1-1606 any,
time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12

GENERAL housework, white, Mondays
or Fridays, Euclid and Chardon. Call
6:30 to 7:30 p. m. ". 1-4163.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12

WOMAN to clean and iron. white, Sat-
urdays, $50 am. 4:30 pm. Call
before 4:30 p. m. RE. 15470.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12
HELP WAETED (FEMALE)

WOMAN for housework, or 2 days
week. 2270l Lake Shore blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12

DISHWASHER, 6 nights per week,
or hours per night, hourly rate,
meals and uniforms. RE. 1892
25690 Lakeland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

JUNIOR stenographer for part time.
Tatra Tool Co. 1917 Sanford ave.
KE. 1-9061.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

BAR maid. for week-ends. Apply at
Duffy's Tavern. 10526 st. Clair ave.
EXPERIENCED corsage makers for
Easter. Apply Brunswick for Flowers.
22382 Lake Shore blvd. RE. 1-0200.
WHITE woman for cleaning and iron
ing, Fridays preferred, 8 am. 3
pm, Chardon Hill area. Call after
6 p. m. KE. l-9l25.
COMPETENT older girl or woman to
take charge, 3 pm. $50 pm, pre-
pare supper, also stay two evenings.
RE. 1911.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12

BEAUTICIAN. established shop, 5-day
week, salary, commission. MU.
l-0631
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

HoUSEKEEPER, age 55 or under, live
in, light duties, mostly baby sitting,
one child school age, other 4 years;
vicinity East 147th between St. Clair
and Aspinwall. Call from $3.50, no
later than D. m. MU. 1-8849.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12

OPENINGS ON BOTH ist and End SHIFTS
Ne ARE MAKING THIS OFFER BY MAIL SO THAT YOU
Nay AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS EXCEPTIONAL OPPOR-
'UNITY WITHOUT LOSING ANYTIME FROM YOUR PRES
INT JOB
We Not Your Presen Employer
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Planning an Outdoor Living Room

I Now you need to shop for the
furniture you will place in these
different hooks. The designers
have given us outdoor furniture
with real style. It also is prac-
tical. Furniture which is to be
exposed to the elements all Of
the time should be treated
against rust If it is metal, Slated
if it is of wood, so that water
will run of. Seating pieces
should be comfortable without
cushions. If you have cushions
they should be loose and easy to-
pick up and put under cover
when a storm comes up. Glass
tops on tables should be held Sc
Evening star., 1953-06-27
By Gladys Miller

The rapid growth of cities In
America, large apartment houses
and few trees, parks or good
green earth to sit on. have Gre
ated q renewed appreciation Of
the out-of doors. Invariably.
couples moving to, the country
or q suburb ask the real estate
agent for q place that has a
view or q small patch Of land
they can convert into an outdoor
living room.
II you are one Of these fortu-
nate few. YOU soon will learn
that you must make this spot
comfortable for living. There
will be winds at certain times
OF the day which require. q wind
breaker Of some kind. Manufac-
turers have responded and you
can find q great variation from
corrugated metal to wood slaves
combined into fascinating pat
terms.
Sections of your garden will
be more protected than others
from wind. sun and people. If
you plan to eat many Of your
meals out-of- doors. this may be
the spot t.. place your table and
chairs or you may prefer to have
it in some partially covered sec
tion to protect table and food
from sudden summer showers.
Then the isolated section of your
garden will become a hide-a-way
with a chaisse, table and chair
for leisurely reading, summing
and intimate conversation.
: Becomes Personal Problem.
Perhaps you sense by now that
planning out-of- doors living be-
comes a personal problem. Out
door rooms are man-made with
various types Of partitions CIV
ing family and friends quiet
and privacy.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

curely in position BY rubber
plates"
This is d good time to add a
few needed pieces for your OUT
door living. You can use them
for the balance Of this summer
and have them for the beginning
Of next year.
Perhaps you need a cart when
you serve cold drinks. Look for
one that has ball-bearing wheels
Evening star., 1953-06-27

and wide real rubber tires. Sc
lect chairs with pivot backs to
adjust to the. various heights of
guests. Pick up plenty cf those
Evening star., 1953-06-27

small gay stock stools or a
movable barbecue wagon you've
wanted.
Living out-of- doors is a privi-
Evening star., 1953-06-27

lege and a practice that must be
experienced to be enjoyed. Don't
be too casual in planning yours.
(Released by Consolidated NeVs
Features, Incl
Evening star., 1953-06-27

Brond-new house very
near Mount Vernon.
Magnificent view and
setting omid oneient,
towering trees right on
the river. Designed by
q famous orchitect,
built by croftsmen. In
terror OF living room,
dining room ond IibroV
ore finished in old pon-
cling, collected from
various old estotes. Ron-
dom-width peeeed floors
throughout. Rooms first
floor: gracious hall, Iiv-
ing room 27xl7h,
fireplace and picture
window overlooking the
river; dining room l6x
wa, firepIoce and an
old corner cupboard
buiIt-in, dining room
opens on long floostone
terroce; Hotpoint kitch-
en-. disposol and dish
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK


1s2s-TwENTY-FIVE YEARS Aeo--ts2s
SEPTEMBER 17-Benamn Miller, 81 Civil War veteran, dies
home ST, London.
SEPTEMBER 17-Clarence Hunter Madison County gets
bershp in 100 Honor Club of Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile
SEPTEMBER w. Haggard Washington H, engaged
pastor Newport Christ Christian Union succeed
SEPTEMBER 18-George Brown so resident
SEPTEMBER 19-Nadson County report heavy rainfall
of past week of little help to Flowing difficult because
SEPTEMBER 194M and M Baseball League Columbus,
Cob London president compmend for successful season by
SEPTEMBER 2o-Group Association
SEPTEMBER 2o-Le Kilgore township farmer
Republican candidacy for sheriff of county.
SEPTEMBER 22- Skinner dygoods merchant
purchase of tickets Ashland Library for all employees OF Fau
SEPTEMBER 22-Tent meetings City auspices of
Church of Nazaene results in organization of church there
w A BeedIe S sIpeTptendent T mt Of Plant Plant ryrvsn
Our idea of hopeless caseA tramp roaming the streets of
Edinburgh Scotland looking for or cigar @ butts. butts ~
SEPTEMBER 17-Mobie visits schools of Madison
County by F. M Wurtsbaugh County Health Com
SEPTEMBER 17-G w Putnam County Ratonng
Board enough aoned stoves will be made available
SEPTEMBER Ralph Smith, u s. Air Corps flying from
England reported missing in action since September Son of
SEPTEMBER 19Qhio Edison joins of urging
SEPTEMBER 20-Dr Miles Jerrnanovc Osteopath Columbus
opens office at 68 East Main st, West Jefferson.
good Inerant cutters from southern Ohio and Kentucky fail
bring ration book housewives trouble with food points
2London schools earlier
release students to help merchants and on farms
2Mens Bible Class Sunerfod Methodist Church.
from annual Pig Roast for 20
Supper temporarily because of food raionng.
SEPTEMBER 24iY Club London High School
Johns Lutheran Parish Hail. Cpl Harold Rhoades leader
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
PROPOSES CHANGE IN
GLOBULIN DISTRIBUTION

Executive Order May H. 1853 the of i'm
household contacts of diagnosed case At the time
estimated would require approximately
Experience during the last three months
practice the required for each
has been closer to 80 &C. UP TO tne present ne
proxmaey $4,000 of initial ALLEGATION of $4,000 ccs
should have been utilized.
have been notified by the
national alocang authority that Ohio eligible Tor 46OOo &C
the of immune globun to intimate extra household con-
well the household contacts of diagnosed
We fully realize the great will by the
forced to make the decision
to which of the many extra household contacts are ego we
feel that rigid definitions be given and the
strongly that attempt be made
to keep amount utilized so average with
will adequate amount of gobuin to last the rest
and will not be in the unfortunate position OF hav
the the 1t
hoped that paralyc poomyel might be prevented by
this system
Although cea will be used
will be that of the health commissioner the following suggestions
are recommended:
Eligible extra household contacts should be limited to
years under and pregnant women Depending
upon age of the poemyeli that have
Cured this wear in your health jurisdiction
age may be increased to years that
individuals over this age not be included
O. Intimate contacts only those who have had
patient within period of days prior
diagnosed An example of such
tact would children living door diagnosed
daily playmates. Another would
relatives who visited the home of the for
hours during the incubation period 1t is
strongly recommended that school contacts not be
sdered eligible unless they fall into one or the other OF the
categores The incubation of school
would very rapidly deplete supply 1t should be
pointed this regard that secondary cases In school
unusual
very careful consideration conceivable
t ~ + @ @ 5 tIs becpoes clear we will have o revert
to the household contact method
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
Sales Tax Intake
Continues Higher

Grand total sales. tax collec-
tions from July /, 1858 reached
the $37,274,001.91 mark at the
close of the week ending Septem-
Der Il, reported Roger w. Tracy,
Treasurer of State, today.
This represents an increase of
S4,629, ,347.28 for the first "A days
of the current fiscal year in ex-
cess of the 1852 corresponding
period when collections totaled
$32, ,644, ,654.63, Tracy said.
According to the tabulated re-
port; cash receipts for the week
ending September II, 1853 were
$2,734, 15490 against cash receipts
of $2,85O,573.81 for the CORES
ponding period year ago.
Following the record breaking
gains in previous weeks of the
present fiscal year, the economics
law of supply and demand caught
up with sales tax collections for
the week ending September II"
observed Treasury Tracy. due
to the closing of perhaps ninety
percent of the retail establish
ments in Ohio for the Labor Day
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25

use of fertilizers, it is likely that
as much wheat could be produced
next year as what had been this
year - even on a small acreage.
Oats is one of them. This crop
will undoubtedly be the one con-
sidered the most to replace
wheat. 1t makes an excellent
stock feed - and probably more
oats should have been used in ra-
tions in years past.
But oats is not always an easy
crop to raise in the southern
part of Ohio. And it is not a crop
that will bring in as much money
as wheat.
Some mention has been made
of another grain called SpeltZ.
This is a crop more commonly
grown in the northwestern part of
the United States. Speltz is a
grain quite similar to barley. 1t
might grow in northern Ohio, but
there is some Doubt about it in
southern Ohio. Its best use would
be as a livestock feed.
After you get done naming the
above replacements, there isn't a
whole lot left unless you have the
land suitable for specialized crops
such as tomatoes, sweet corn and
others. 1t looks like maybe there
are some problems ahead.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
AROUND
OHIO
BY George L. Zeis


Wheat paintings this fall in
Ohio will be reduced some 25
percent or more from what it had
been last year. The farmers
voted to go along on the price
support and marketing quotas by
the slightest of margins.
But how the Ohio farmer may
have felt about the situation was
discounted by the votes from the
bigger wheat growing states. So
now we have acreage allotmentS
and price support for wheat.
But really, just what does this
mean? It is the feeling of some
of the better farmers in the state
and others connected with the
agricultural situation that it is
not going to mean whole lot.
1t is fact pretty well esta-
blished that farmers generally
have not taken the fullest advan-
tages of the best cultural prac-
tees possible.
So, by heavier paintings Of
wheat this fall, lining of the soil
where it is needed, observance of
the fly-free date and increased
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25

Coronets: Ricky Robson, Dick
Johnson, John Drury, Elaine
Johnson, Robert Marrah, Laura
Dunkle, Jay Powers. Paul Watts,
Judy Turvy, Nancy Hood, Vivian
Noble, Larry Bateman, Janet
Kline, Terry Miller.
Baritones: Jim Mabe, Shelton
Green.
Horns: Hilda Roger, Cathy Liller.
Trombones: Don Barr, Patty
Manning, Joan Hawkins, Vicky
Geer.
Percussion: Richard Shoemaker,
Gloria Brown, Roy Long, Ronnie
Mancini, Sonia Thompson, Bev-
erly Lowery.
Majorettes: Phyllis Clark, DON
ma Tingley, Nancy Morrison,
Carolyn Adrean, Patty Colwell.
Flags: Dot Mcclure, Linda
Hood.
Alternates:
Clarinet: Anna Goodson; Sara
Simth, Saxaphone: Mace Ferneau,
David Ridenour, Georgian Bro
kaw Godfrey Chesbrough, Nancy