davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
EVENTS FOR 1853

IL OAN A~OS
for American products
Farm experts generally expect 1858 farm returns to drop be-
low 1882 but not greatly So They expect government farm price
Republican administration win take Democrats
poces changes Ae' before i''A " government ''f"'a
Ovid A.
@ T win o o the % nso9 bags @ e osd 1s5 n
Mrs oveta Cup Hobby Federal Security Administrator
that Uncle Sam believes turning the check
that the gentlemen parties
best at managing the
This alent developed from long experience A.
struggled with the household budget and learned
value of a dollar
mnts Of the government probably will be felt in other fields Big
Dorothy Roe
Round conditioning hold the lmeight
home of 1858 Heating plant manufacturers concentrating
upward $4,000 practicable
construction activity in 1858 destined tin q, for % peaper
1852 = About dwelling units expected
started 1852"
Observers however depend general
business conditions and 90 Congress They that federal
materials be plentiful Interest rates
Prices of farm real estate may continue upward but at slow
pace according to the institute Of Brokers
m oqse9p ao b ] Jump by o opsf9 m Public aas u
installations all on the boom chart
Education will continue losing battle AGAINST
dollars than youngsters will
makedo the elementary
with growing similar difficulties the secondary
level the and will
million dollars schools this than
the National Education Association and Office of Education
the of teachers the universities
colleges.
David Taylor Marke
Teon the boom again. It's revival of the licensing
construction stations the first of which
which mad not had teevision
Appearance many help
already noticed with
anticipating their best 1858 They be
able around 100000 bring the nations
well along toward 30O000O0
c. E Buereld
Hollywood 1858 with the cautious
years industry
dollar has been
initiation evon the chief advesales But the movie
smile and survive despite the prophets of
Iolwoods take nothing like the wartime boom but profits
should keel in 1858.
It's doubtful if 1858 will marriage of the big film
sepical TV pay the
ming big film studios.
many predictions recently
the legitimate tater Broadway roundup of plans
invalid" will
musicals historical the
caegories promised at this early
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

The W.S.CS. win meet at the
home Of Mrs. Albert Engle, on
Wednesday,, January 5 lth,, at
2 PM.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

Mrs. Leigh Bradfield and son
Bob visited in Miami and jack
sonyille, Florida, with her daugh-
ter and family 1t. and Mrs. Jack
Smart.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

tuce cups. This makes a delicious
salad to accompany meat or fish.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
Administrators Sale
Estate Of Nellie Beach, Deceased
No. 11794 Probate Court

The undersigned will offer for sale at
Public Auction on Saturday, January H.
1853. at 200 P. NJ. at George KiIIeen and
Son Storage Warehouse. 30 South Main
Street. London. Ohio. the following personal
property belonging to The Estate Of Nellie
Beach. deceased:
Tools, kitchen ware. blankets. dishes
and glassware. books. sIeds, china cabinet
kitchen safe. kitchen cabinet. steel file,
china closet or book case. gas range. desk
trunk. clothes safe. dressers. rockers. chairs
cane chair. wash stand. wood bed and
springs. steel bed and springs. dining table.
All purchases cash in hand at time of sale.
D. n. Jackman. Attorney
Harold Flax Aucfioneer
n. n. Hume, Administrator
of the Estate of Nellie Beach. deceased.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

Mrs. Sam Richeson is on her
way to Germany to join her hus-
band. She left Saturday night for
a short visit with her sister and
family, Professor and Mrs. Robert
LaZear of Promfret, Conn. She
will sail on the United States,
Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
Mainly About
People

Mrs. Ben Timmons entertained
with a birthday dinner for her
husband, Friday evening. Guests
for the occasion included Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stephenson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

for American may smaller, largely
shortage of dollars
Farm experts generally 1858 farm
low 1852 but not greatly They price
support to be effective preventing
Republican administration will
changes
policies.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05

Mr.. James Johnson who
teaches lin Staunton spent
Thanksgiving with his wife,
Mrs. Gwendolyn Johnson
and son in jefferson City,
Mo. Mrs. Johnson teaches
at the Lincoln University
there.
1t. and Mrs. John Harris
spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Harris mother, Mrs.
Ruth Coles, and aunt, Miss
Marion Wyatt on 9th Street,
N. w. 1t. Harris was en-
route to Phoenixtown, Pa,
where he is now stationed.
Mrs. Coles and Miss Yatt
spent the weekend in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Edith Price of Dice
street spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Price in
Madison, Va.
n
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Haw-
klns of Washington, d. c.,
spent Thanksgiving visiting
their son, little Hugh, Jr.,
Mr.. Hawkins mother, Mrs.
Mable Hawkins and grand
mother, Mrs. Melinda Green
of Anderson street.
Girl Scout Troop No. III
presented the jefferson
School on Wednesday, No
vember 25th at an assembly
prgram, an aquarium, COM
plete with table and con-
tents. The presentation was
made by Olivia Ferguson.
The aquarium was pur-
chased with the proceeds
from the Cookie sale. The
leaders for the troop are
Mrs. V. K. Yancey, Miss V.
q. Terrell, Mrs. l.. R. Rob-
inson and Miss S. l.. Co
hanna.
Please don't forget that
the N. A. A. c. P. will pre-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05

and Mrs. Melbourne Nit
chell at Palmer Memorial
Institute, in Sedalia, N. C.
While there they visited
friends in Raleigh and
Greensboro, N. G..
A lovely tea was given at
the home of Mrs. Lettie
Spears on 18th Street, S. w.
on Sunday, November 20 for
the benefit of the House
hold of Ruth Lodge No. 244.
The tea was well attended
and quite successful.
Miss Doris Smith, a stu
dent at Hampton Institute
spent Thanksgiving Day Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Smith, Jr., on
Booker Street.
Mrs. Mary Conn of 61s
Street, S. w., visited her
sister and brother-in-law in
Yeaden, Pa. for the Thanks
giving Holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Wright and daughter Kay
are visiting Mrs. Wright's
parents, DIR. and Mrs. J. A.
Jackson on 18th Street, N.
w.
Visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Jackson for the holiday,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIETY
BY MRS. DONNA REAvES

Miss Lucy Berkeley of
Mount Vernon, N. Y. was
the house guest. of her sis
ter and brother-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Cary of Oak
Union for Thanksgiving
and will remain over for
the Christmas Holidays.
Mrs. Cary's daughter,
Miss Ressie Wells, is recu-
perating at her home after
having a tonsillectomy.
Mrs. Anna Reid CT Wash
ington spent the Thanks
giving holidays with her
father, Mr.. Lewis l.. Reaves
on Hartman Mill Road and
ana Otner relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Rob
inson of Anderson Street are
the proud parents of a baby
girl, Cynthia Annette, born
Wednesday, November 25th
at the University of Virginia
Hospital. :
Visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, grandchildren
and new grand baby is Mrs.
Linwood Annette of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Cora Anderson of
Charlton Avenus spent
Thanksgiving with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05

sent the Crusaders, a male
chorus of Hampton Institute
in concert Sunday, Decem-
Der 6th at 800 p. m. at the
Burley High School Audi
torium. This concert is given
in an effort to raise five
hundred dollars in the cur
rent NAACP Ere edom
Continued on Page Seven
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05

son, Sgt. Edwood Jackson
and friends, Sgt. Jimmie
Simms and Miss O'Neil of
Washington, d. C..
Mrs. Fannie Thomas of
Englewood, N, j., and Mrs.
Eva Durant of Brooklyn,
have been visiting their
mother, Mrs. Annie Watson
on 6 1-2 Street, S. w.
Mrs. Eliza Lawson of 9Th
Street, S. w., is recupera-
ting at her home after being
i'll.
Mrs. Nancy Simms, who
teaches in Richmond, Va,
visited her mother, Mrs.
Leana Simms for Thanks
giving.
Miss Grace Anderson
visited her mother, Mrs.
Oracle Anderson on Ridge
Street and other relatives
and friends for the Thanks
giving holidays.
The Dunbar Club Pre-
Thanksgiving Social given
at the residence of Mrs.
Priscilla Johanna at 954
Charlton Avenue, Novem-
Der 23rd was quite a sue
cess Mr.. Abraham Willis
of 1910 Charlton Avenue
was the winner of a 10
pound turkey. The Dunbar
Club wishes to thank all who
made this effort a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oceania
Jordan of Ivy, are the proud
parents of a baby boy, Phil
lip Leslie, born Tuesday,
November oath at the Uni
versity of Virginia hospital.
Among the many Char
lottesvillians seen at the
Virginia State-Morgan Foot
ball game at Morgan State
in Marynad on Thanksgiv-
ing Day were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. t. Tinsley, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. F. Jackson, Jr., and Mrs.
Bernard Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs; Frizzell Jones, Mrs. Ed
ard LOSey, Mr.. Hamlet Bow
Ter and Coach Robert Smith.
Mrs. Ruth Upshaw, Mrs.
t. E. Smith, III, and her
daughter Renee of Oak
Street spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays visiting Mrs.
Upshaw's son and Mrs.
Smiths brother, Mr.. Maur-
ice Upshaw and family in
Philadelphia, Pa.
=
Miss Felisco Edward who
is a student at Virginia
State College was home for
the holidays visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Edwards on Dice Street.
Mrs. Marion H. Miller
and daughter, Sylvia and
little friend, Sandra of Will
son,N. c., spent the Thanks
giving holidays visiting Mrs.
Mary L. Gamble and family
on Dice street. Also spend
ing Thanksgiving with the
CANDLES was Mrs. Eliza
beth H. Vosburgh of Mont
Evening star., 1953-09-06
DR.. Novikoff Fired
For Probe Silence
BY the Associated Press

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. S.
DR.. Alex B. Novikoff, 40, a sus-
pended University of Vermont
cancer researcher who refused to
answer questions about Com
munism before the Senate (Jen-
ner) Internal Security Subcom-
mittee, was fired with a years
severance pay today by the uni
versity trustees.
DR.. Novikoff was found guilty
at a college board of review
hearing last Saturday of "con-
duct which should lead to his
dismissal"
DR.. Novikoff has said he is
not now a Communist but de-
clined to tell the Jenner COM
mittee if he had Communist
affiliations prior to 1948.
The Russian-born research
scientist refused to comment on
the decision and said only 81
have no job, no plans"
DR.. Novikoff, who offered to
testify privately at last week s
hearing, was suspended after he
refused to say whether he would
return to Washington to answer
committee questions regarding
Communism,
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Spinsters, Here's the Trouble!
There Just Aren't Enough Men

and 19 last year. There were 80
OF such males per 100 girls in
1850. but then the draft bit into
the supply.
Things were better but not
perfect for the single women
aged 20 through "a. In that age
group there was .94 of man Of
1927 years for every woman.
Back in 1850 there were LOS
men. meaning a man for every
girl and 1920 of a man left over
From Is on up to age 35. the
bachelor girl finds a better
change. statistically speaking
There are lis single civilian men
for every 100 women at that
stage, but the bureau does not
appraise the males willingness
to wed.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
5 Wet Nam Groups Call
For Full Independence
RY the Associnted Pra,,

SAIGON, Indo- China, Sept
5.-Five organizations of the
Wet NameSe nationalist congress
demanded complete independ-
ence from France today in q
statement criticizing Chief of
State Bao Dai and other pro-
French leaders.
The anti-Communist organi-
cations, linked for the first time
in a united front, are holding a
conference here at the same time
Bao Dai and Premier Nguyen
Van Tam are in Paris conferring
with French leaders on greater
independence for Wet Nam.
Observers said the timing OF
the Congress session and the
issuance of the statement were
aimed at pressuring Bao Dai for
greater concessions.
The statement said that Wet
Nam ''is the only country of
Southeast Asia today in which
the people have no voice in the
government through elected rep
reSentativeS."
Evening star., 1953-09-06
HoIdups
Continued From First Page. }

NNOIlL1LlueU from FlrSC Page.)
in the air. The bandit said. i
said down. put them down.
The bandits rif1ed the mems
pockets and the cash register
Of an estimated $700.
Two Employees Bound.
Two employees of the Safeway
store at 10525 Connecticut ave-
nue., Kensington, were bound BY
bandits who fled after rifling q
safe of 1921, half in cash, the
remainder in checks.
According to Sergt. John Leahy
of the Montgomery County po-
lice, the store employees, Shirley
DarneS of Langley, Va, and Ed
ward M. Sherman, of 43 Shep-
herd street, Chevy Chase. Mr..
left the store at about 10 pm.
They were accosted outside
by a colored man and and a
white man. The latter pulled q
pistol and forced the two en-
ployes to reopen the store and
lead the way to a safe in a rear
room.
The bandits fled with cash and
the checks taken from the safe
after binding their victims with
belts and ties. Mr.. Sherman
worked his way free in a short
time and called police.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Methodists 10 Welcome
Roman Catholic NeiuhboI
BY the Assoeia'ed Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-The Chi
cago Temple, for many years the
only church in Chicago's Loop,
will welcome a Roman Catholic
neighbor Monday with carlton
serenade.
The Temple, a towering Meth
odist edifice at Clark and Wash
ington streets. will ring its bells
to signal the conservation of st.
Peters Church. a block away on
Madison street.
The Rev. Charles Ray Goff,
minister of the Temple, said the
Methodist bells will play "The
Rosary" as a gesture of good
will"
st. Peters will be conSecrated
by Samuel Cardinal Stritch of
Chicago. The structure cost 81
million.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Paint and Glass Ealing
Listed in Home Accidents

The tendency Of small chill
dren to drink and eat anything
contributed to the 143 home mis-
haps requiring treatment at To-
cal hospitals last week.
Among the things children ate
and drank were: moth fakes,
bleach. paregoric. aspirin. paint
remover, and small pieces Of
glass.
The District Red Cross Safety
Services reported the 143 mis-
haps came from Sc falls. six
burns, five accidental poisonings,
13 foreign bodies. "a cuts, four
contusions and 25 unclaSSified.
In addition, deaths resulted
from two falls, one burn. two in
FAINT Suffocations, one accidental
poisoning, one accidental dis
charge of firearms and one bath
tub drowning.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Free Book on Arthritis
And Rheumatism

How to Avoid Gripping Deformities
An amazing newly enlarged a.
page book entitled Rheumatism"
will be sent free to anyone who
will write for it.
1t reveals why drugs and medi-
cines give only temporary relief
and fail to remove the causes of
the trouble; explains a specialized
non-surgical, non-medical treat
ment which has proven successful
for the past SO years.
You incur no obligation in send
ing for this instructive book. It
may be the means of saving you
years of untold misery. Write to-
day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. l61,
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
BY the Asseeroied Press

No wonder single girls suspect
there is a shortage of available
young bachelors. It's true.
The Census Bureau went into
the problem yesterday analyzing
last years supply of eligible"
civilian males as against the
number of young women of mar
rying age.
For statistical purposes, the
bureau called females of 18
through "a years eligible. F"
Males were rated eligible at II
through 27, because men are
generally about years older
than women at their first mar
riage.
After eliminating servicemen
living in barracks in this country
and in overseas posts, the bureau
turned up these comparisons:
There were only 81 eligible
civilian males in the 21-22 age
group for every 100 girls of 1S
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Three D. c. Area Men
Do Not Come Back;
Fate Is Mystery

The fate of three Washington
area men, reported as prisoners
in Communist propaganda broad
casts, but not returned with the
110 Americans in the final Pam
munjom prisoner exchange, re-
manned a mystery today.
The men are:
Army Capt. John C. Hastie. 29,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
Hastie, 7t07 Poplar avenue, TAX
oma Park, Md.
Air Force Sergt. Philip w.
Tilch, 81, son of Mrs. Bernard
Tilch, 1880 Livingston road, ST.
lesia, Md.
Army Corpl. Joseph D. Gudger,
%, son of Mrs. Jennie Gudgar, II
Sixteenth street Sc.
No Mail from Capt. HASTE.
The HASTE family has been
steadily hoping for "a months,
since their son was reported
missing in action in the early
days of the war. They have been
writing him the one letter a
week, allowed POW, but have
received no mail from him.
The lack of news of Capt.
HASTE was felt in Detroit, too.
Miss Patricia McCloskey, his
f1ancee, has been waiting there
for him for almost three years.
Mrs. Hastie characterizes her as
"a mighty brave girl
Sergt. Tilch has also been miss.
ing for "a months. He was serving
as radioman with the 7th ROK
Division when he was captured.
Like Capt. Hastie, there has been
no word from him since then, ex-
cept the brief reported mention
on Red propaganda broadcast.
Family Waits in Vain.-
At the home of Corpl. Gudger,
his mother, brother and four
sisters were grouped around the
radio last night, waiting for the
news that did not come. The
corporal, a native of Asheville,
came here with his family shortly
before he enlisted in the Army in
January, 1949. He arrived in Ko-
rea month before the invasion
by the Communists. and was
reported missing February IL,
1851.
Aside from the Communist
propaganda report, there has
been no word from him since.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Justice Probe of Mccarthy
Finds No Basis for Indictment

the province of the Internal
Revenue Service. the lawyers
note that even if Senator Nc
Carthy used all this donated"
money for personal expenses, it
might be no violation Of tax
laws. Under the law the donor
Of a gift of more than $4,000
must pay a gift tax on it. The
recipient does not have tax liabil-
ity, even though the total Of
many small gifts far exceeds the
$4,000 limitation.
No Evidence of Illegality.
On the question of his dealings
with Lustron and with Russell
M. Arundel, the Washington
representative of Pepsi Cola, the
lawyers point out that there
again is lack of evidence Of
illegality.
Senator Mccarthy wrote a
book for Lustron and received
$4,000 for it. Similarly. he had
Mr.. Arundel indorse his $4,000
note to the Appleton State Bank
in Wisconsin where, the Senate
testimony alleged, Senator Nc
Carthy at one time had a $170,-
900 debt despite a 100000 limit
on individual loans by the bank.
The facts that Senator Nc
Carthy, as a Senate Banking
Committee member, considered
legislation affecting Lustron, and
that Pepsi-Cola was interested
in Sugar-rationing legislation be-
fore the same committee, do not,
of themselves, constitute a crime,
the lawyers say.
Not Federal Question.
Finally, there was the matter
of large contributions to the 1914
Mccarthy senatorial campaign
from his relatives. none of whom
are of substantial means. These
included SIT, 900 from his father
and brother-in-law.
The committees printed ques-
ton in it's report as to whether
this money actually may have
come from Senator Mccarthy
himself and been concealed in
violation of Wisconsin's election
spending limits is not, the law
yers have noted, q Federal ques-
ton. Rather, it is one to be de-
cided by Wisconsin authorities
or by the Senate, which is the
final judge of the campaign pro-
priety of it's members.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Area Men
Continued From First Page.)

Continued FROM t1rSC PageJ
career, ne was stationed here
three times. From 1889 to 1941
he was at the Navy Department.
From 1914 to 1947 he attended
the War College. He served in
the Pentagon from 1850 until he
went to Korea in April, 1852.
A delayed honeymoon was be-
ing planned today by the Is
year-old wife of 1t. Wright. He
spent nearly three years in a
North Korean prison camp after
only 10 days of married life.
1t. Wright's wife, Laura, who
lives at 805 Ridge place, Falls
Church. was overwhelmed"
when notified that her husband
was among those returned in the
last exchange. The couple was
married 10 days before he went
overseas.
I'VE never gave up hope. We
got a little weary sitting up lis
tening and watching for his
name on television but we knew
he would be freed" Mrs. Wright
said.
Mrs. Alice B. Wright, mother
of the 1st Cavalry Division Off
GER, was almost speechless with
joy" she told a reporter. She
said she had tuned in the radio
but her daughter-in-law called
her before her sons name was
announced.
It's so wonderful. I'm so
happy / don't know what to
say" Mrs. Wright declared
Carroll Wright, sr., Arlington
real estate man and father OF
the 25-year-old infantry officer,
was out of town on a business
trip. The switchboard at his
Arlington residence, The Virgin
ian apartment, said they were
trying to reach him to inform
him of his sons release.
Mrs. Wright said her husband
was captured near Unsan in the
Yalu River area on November 2,
1850. She said she had received
eight letters from him during his
ordeal as a prisoner.
, "His letters were all full of
"reminiscences about the things
we used to do and what we had
planned for the future. Three
letters came in July and he knew
about the truce talks and was
hopeful of a settlement"
1t. Wright was born in Alex
andria and attended public
schools in Haymarket and Ma
nassas. Va. He was active in high
school sports and was editor of
his school paper. He graduated
from the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute with reserve officers
commission and entered the serv-
ice shortly after graduation.
1t. Doves family here received
the news of his release from his
wife, Mrs. Dolores Dove, in Har-
rison, N. j. Scarcely able to be-
lieve it, they called The Star for
confirmation.
The officer had been free once
before when he escaped from
prison camp for a short time
before being turned in by North
Koreans who had pretended to
befriend him. He described the
experience in a letter home.
He was captured November 4,
1850, while fighting with the
Evening star., 1953-09-06
German
Continued From First Page. J

Continued From First Page.)
Dulles endorsement of Chan
cellor Adenauer ignited a heated
controversy.
In the last two days of the
campaign American interven-
tion" became the biggest and
hottest issue with the Socialists
denouncing the United States
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Admiral Stump Flying
To Denver and D. 6.
Ry he Assoeiofed Press

BY The Associufed Press
HONOLULU, Sept. 5. - Ad-
miral Felix B. Stump, new COM
mander-in-chief of the Pacific,
left by Navy plane today for
Washington via President Eisen-
hower's summer White House
in Denver.
Admiral Stump's plane is
scheduled to refuel at Moffett
Field, Calf, early tomorrow.