davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-26
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 26.-For Is
months Mrs. Bridget Hennessy,
a middle-aged chambermaid
from Kilkenny, Ireland, tidied
up the room of an elderly hotel
recluse, shopped for her and
heated food.
Each week there was tip;
it was always so cents. 81 used
to think she was not we'll of" "
said Mrs. Hennessy.
A few days ago the lonely
guest died. She was Mrs. Mary
D. D. Campbell, and she had
lived by herself in the Delmonico
Hotel for 20 years. Her name
still appeared in the Social Reg
lister.
When the room was searched
a number of bank books under
several names and a hand
written will were found. The will
directed that the bank balances
be paid to those named on the
accounts.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
JaYcees and Wilson Line
To Entertain Children

The Washington Junior
Chamber of Commerce and the
Wilson Line. operator of the
S. S. Mount Vernon steamer,
will give more than 700 handi-
capped and crippled children a
boat ride at pm. tomorrow.
The theme of this years boat
ride is a Day at the Circus" :"
There will be entertainment and
gifts for the children provided
by Washington business firms.
The group will be supervised
by nurses and internes from
several District hospitals.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Europe Near Unity,
Monnet Says on Arrival
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 26.-Jean
Monnet, president of the six
nation Western Europe coal-steel
pool. says he thinks a United
States of Europe is closer than
most people believe.
Mr.. Monnet, a Frenchn1an,
and Franz Etzel, former German
Parliament member and vice
president of the pool. arrived
here yesterday aboard the Queen
Mary for two weeks of talks with
United States officials at the re-
Quest of President Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Artistic Hen Lays
Two-Tone-CoIor Eoqs
By the Associcted Press

bY fhe ASSocIofed FTeSS
WEBSTER CITY, Iowa. A
hen on the Carl Olson farm near
here is laying two-tone eggs.
Olson said the hen started
about six weeks ago laying eggs
with shells that are half brown
and half white. The eggs are
normal in size and are just like
other eggs except for the BIZ
co1ored shell
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Hebrew Congregation

The Washington Hebrew Con-
cation will hold its annual meet
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Temple at BIG Eighth street
NV.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02
Social and
Personals

Recent newcomer, hennetn k.
Schwartz, 1858 E. Elida, who
plans permanent residence here,
has his mother Mrs. T. Schwartz,
Mankato, MINI. visiting him. He
is with the Hughes Aircraft per-
sonnel dept.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Roth, E.
Nema, expect Mr.. and Mrs. Nose
Cohen, DeS MoineS, to arrive
shortly. They will stay at the
Pioneer. Mrs. Cohen is the for
mer Cele KWaSS.
Mary Ellen Lieberman, Gale
Primorosa, had as her holiday
houseguest, Ann Shanedling of
Virginia, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gold, N.
Stone has Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Hoff-
man, Cleveland, visiting with
them for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo RackOff are
visiting in Miami, Fla for sever
al weeks.
Liba Gross, daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. Murray Gross, is home from
Smith College, North Hampton,
Mass. for the holiday season.
Guesting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Sacks, E. 9th, is Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Pohlman, Chicago,
friends of long standing.
Mrs. Fac SOnenblick and her
daughter DeeDee, returned from
a holiday jaunt to LA.
In for the holiday season are
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill OriSman and
son Steve, LA. to visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brovas, her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ruben.
Sally Gevirtz, LA, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shafton.
She was accompanied by Bob
Shafton, student at Stanford Law
School, to whom she was recently
pinned. Bob is member of ZBT.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02

Still on their honeymoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Baker (Flora Lee
Epstein) on their return trip from
LA to New York stopped over
long enough for her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Epstein, E. 7th,
to hold open house in their honor.
Future plans are indefinite, but
the hope is they will return to
make Tucson their home.
Jules GoIdbergs expect to be i'm
their new home at Burcham Hills
shortly after the 1St of the year.
They are temporarily with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gold
berg. Their first guests in the
new home will be her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pillish, LA,
who will remain several weeks.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Jacobson
as their guest, their nephew,
Pvt. Sanford Coren on furlough
from Ft. Benning. He has been
entertained by many of the mil
itary stationed at Davis-Monthan.
Mrs. Jacobson is the USO-JWB
Armed Services chairman.
Rose Nuremberg has as her
guest indefinitely Mrs. Louis Du-
chow, Montreal, Can. She is a
little chagrined that our weather
is cool but has been assured she
won't be disappointed long.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02

Mrs. Emma LandWald write
from the east the happy news of
the birth of a baby daughter,
Shereen Frances Edelson, on Dec.
19 weighing 6 ID. 121a OF. The
baby's parents are DR.. and Mrs.
Irving Edelson phyllis Land
walO, Plainville, Conn.,, where
Dr. Edelson is a practicing den
tiSt.
Mrs. Sol Kamin is related to
Yaacov Shimoni of the Israeli
Embassy, who will speak at the
Forum Sunday evening.
Mrs. Max Shapiro was hOnOred
at a surprise birthday dinner at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Louis Sander, a recent Sunday
evening. Adding to the surprise
was the presence of her son and
daughter-in-law, Staff Sgt. and
Mrs. Jerry Shapiro, who motored
in from Alamagordo, MN. In ad-
dition to the family, guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. David j.
Ginsberg, Mrs. Fanny Lampner
MIR. and Mrs. Paul PewOwar,
Hammond, Ind, are back for their
annual few months in town and
Immediately launched into activ-
tiles of the Workmen's Circle.
They are at IA S. Euclid.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02

Mrs. Bennie Suhl and Doris
were in LA to attend the wedding
last Wednesday of her niece, Mil
dred Safran, former well-known
Tucsonian, who lived here until
1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel KatZ, E.
4th, are delighted to have visit
from their son, DR.. Sol KatZ,
prominent oral surgeon of New
York and lecturer at the Colum-
bia u. Dental School.
Here since Monday for a ten
day stay are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Strauss, New York, sister and
brother-in-law of Philip Besser-
man. In the import-export busin-
ess, they are looking over the
town." If Besserman can influ-
ence them, they'll become resid-
ents soon.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02

Mrs. 1. HOrwitZ arrives on the
18th from Fargo, ND. She will
be accompanied by Mrs. Harry
Sallenger, Chicago, mother of Ar
thur Grunewald. Mr.. Horwitz
comes in February for the re-
mainder of the season. The Hor-
witz son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Horwitz, Fargo,
will vacation here for six weeks,
and also are expected in Febru-
ary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kaltman
returned for the winter and are
staying with the Barnett Res
hicks, E. 5th. Guests the past
week was the Resnick daughter
and family, DR.. and Mrs. Nathan
Cantor and children, Pasadena.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS

Brown, Congress- Ohio Distri
The news of Senator Friday morning of
official
Washington this being
made funeral national
amented AS the able
legislator outstanding me Tafts
passing will leave cold in national life that will be difficult
impossible, to fill
Plans adjournment Congress Friday night
Thursday
Congress demanding national
the present $275 billion 1920 billion be-
fore adjournment The Senate, which has limit debate
before
lifting lmWhich
borrowings the credit
stability
Congress- including humble been voting against
extravaganza and gveaway and at
inevitable the
spending spree which Federal Government has been
financial
barrel being scraped Unless corrective action is quickly
change spending" trend Government may
financial and economic disaster.
Department Appropriation Bill finally cleared Con-
which $14 billion
requested Eisenhower $64 billion below
President Truman in his budget
Congress last January.
topics conversation Capitol Hill
While all Members pleased the
fighting Korea few believe the will bring
The latest official casualty Stup to 10
days 2965
Korea missing action
presumed be dead The British Empire had 585
killed while all the other natonSoutslde OF South
fighting in home, October
requiring military
assigned Korea ssxteen months in that tragic
country before returning to the United States
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
PRIVATE POST OFFICE

Reprinted from The American Press. July. 1881
Talk of another increase in postal raes-hich is always
accompanied by depressing figures the size of the postal
deficit-hss started wondering this wouldn't be good
fine TO try TO separate mail service from the government and
put it back into the hands of private enterprise.
Most of those who socialism from practically
every other anee-seem to ignore forget that Postal
Service nations outstanding example of Socialism action
When telephone service, electric service freight service
and telegraph service be handled efficiently by private
enterPrsehy wouldn't be good idea TO offer the nations
postal service TO the highest bidder7
Private enterprise has always been able TO handle big bus
efficiently and economically than government
do it, And the government would hundreds of millions
of dollars annually it could close up the Post Office Depart
ment.
advertisng Don't Write-Teegaph! We realized that
the Post Office couldn't back because the government
isn't supposed TO compete with business.
But the Post Office owned by stockholders II would
be likely TO plenty of advertising of increasing
sales and efficiency
Anyone want TO buy few shares of American Postal
Service. Ine7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

college offering an approved two
year program of elementary teach
er education, the applicant and
some responsible citizen must sign
a cognovit note in the amount of
the scholarship. Each applicant
may renew the scholarships for the
second year of preparation, upon
evidence of satisfactory grades
during the first year. Notes signed
for the first years scholarship may
be cancelled after the applicant
has completed one year of teach
ing in the public elementary
schools of Ohio. Notes signed for
the second years scholarship may
be cancelled after the applicant
has completed the second year of
teaching in the public elementary
schools of Ohio. If, for any reason
except death or total disability, the
recipient of a scholarship fails to
teach in the public elementary
schools of Ohio, all notes and in
terest thereon become due and
payable.
DR.. Hissong expressed the hope
that the quota assigned each coun-
ty could be filled for the coming
college year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

Roughage in a calf's early diet
promotes better health, reduces
costs.
Dairy Day visitors will also
learn how to dehorn cattle by an
electrical method. They will see a
set of identical twins and learn
what research is accomplishing by
studying them.
c. F. Rogers, popularity known
to many Ohioans as Mr.. Silage,
will demonstrate good silage prac-
tees and show the differences be-
tween good and poor silage for
dairy cattle.
A session on fly and insect con-
troll will bring together the states
top specialists to tell and show
visitors how to prevent losses
through better control of these
pests. This section will also feature
the regional rodent control special
list, VIM. d. FitZwater of the u. S.
Department of Interior.
Always popular with visiting
Ohio dairymen are the guided
tours of the stations model pas
ture farm where staff members
will show what to expect from
continuous and rotational grazing
systems.
Dairy Day guests will also learn
how to make greater use of dairy
products by watching demonstra-
tions by Wayne County's winning
All teams. Appearing on the same
program will be Dena Cederquist,
noted food expert from Michigan
State College.
All morning programs are sched-
uled to begin at 10 o'clock, stand
ard time. The dairy research farm
of the Experiment Station is To-
Gated 2 miles southeast of Wooster
on u. S. route $50.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Teaching Scholarship
To Up Attendance For
Ohio Teaching Jobs

DR.. Clyde Hissong. state direc-
tor of education, is urging county
superintendentS of schools to give
prompt action in processing apph-
cations for elementary education
scholarships provided for in the
closing days of the Tooth General
Assembly.
Purpose of the Act is to increase
Ohio's supply of elementary teach
ers by granting 500 state scholar
ships worth $500 a year to those
in need of financial assistance to
prepare for elementary teaching.
DR.. Hissong pointed out that this
Act will be administered by Harold
]. Bowers, director of the division
of teacher education and certifica-
ton.
The Act designates the county
superintendent of schools in each
county as chairman of local COM
mittee to nominate graduates of
Ohio high schools for these schol-
arships. The final selection will be
made by the State Department of
Education.
Eligibility for a scholarship will
be based on the following require
ments: III the applicant must fur
nish evidence of having graduated
from an Ohio high school in which
he ranked in the upper half of the
class; ~ he must possess the per-
sonal, physical and mental qualifi-
cations requisite to successful
teaching; 80 he must not have
previously attended an institution
of higher learning in preparation
for teaching; (4) he must be in
need of financial assistance.
To receive one of the $500
scholarships, good in any Ohi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Dairy Day Includes
Tours Demonstration

Tours and demonstrations will
get top billing at Ohio Dairy Day
to be held August IA at the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station.
This means less talk and more
how-to-do-it sessions for visiting
dairymen, according to Fordyce
Ely, general chairman of the
event.
To promote more widespread ac-
ceptance of the Ohio high rough
age system of feeding, station live
stock specialists will show farm
ers how to obtain a cud sample
,and use it for calf incubation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

DOn't let your dollars worry you!
You won't have 10 if yea save today
with US. Savings Bonds! Save the
easy, automatic way ... Join the
Payroll Savings Plan! The amount
you decide on will be ses aside auto.
matlcally every payday and invested
In United States Savings BOndsl
You can have Sl0,6 ,69o In less than
40 years, IL you start now TO save
el8.7S each week In safe, depend.
able Savings Bonds. They now re.
turn 3 20 compounded semi-annuaIly
when held 60 maturity. And both
principal and interest ara guaran.
sssd by the United States Treasury.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

glCALENDAR .---- -
MONDAY, AUGUST
anniversary meetings through
August T.
TUESDAY AUGUST A
Luncheon London Country Club.
Methodist meeting Church Building
ro discussion
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5
Fair 4-day exposition.
Lutheran Church picnic at Cowng Park
pm.
THURSDAY, AUGUST
meeting, Mrs Tom Watts, Xenia Rd,
Pot Luck supper following
FRIDAY AUGUST Z
Sedaia WSCS Fry at school grounds
Oak un Grange inspection $3.50 o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Neuner, ar
rived from Tampa, Florida, Sat
home of Mrs. Neuners son-in-law
and daughter, Supt. and Mrs. j. ].
Hartley, West High Street, for two
weeks. They came to be here for
the wedding of Mrs. Neuner's
granddaughter, Miss Sue Hartley,
and Walter Chambers, Jr., of Am
anda, Saturday in Trinity Episco-
pal Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Freezing Peaches
Is Easily Done

Ohio homemakers planning to
freeze local peaches when they ap-
pear in peak quantity and quality
at markets may be interested in
tips from Wilbur Gould, horticul-
turist at Ohio State University.
He says peaches, properly ripen-
ed, peel easily when immersed in
boiling water 80 to As seconds and
cooled Immediately in cool water.
Peaches should be cut in half and
pits removed. Slicing the halves
speeds freezing. Best preventive
against darkening is to slice the
fruit into a container and cover it
with a sirup containing an anti
oxidant. An anti-oxidant is neces-
sary if peaches are not Red Hav-
ems.
Ascorbic acid, obtainable at most
drug stores or locker plants,
should be used in the proportions
of / teaspoon of the crystalline or
powdered form to / gallon of
chilled sirup.
Citric acid, which is in lemon
juice or available in crystalline
and powdered Storm is less expen-
sive. 1t is used at the rate of /
teaspoon to a quart of sirup. 1t
may, however, give an undesirable
citric flavor.
Sirups should be made in ad-
vance and chilled, so that freezing
is~faster. Homemakers should add
anti-oxidants just before pouring
sirup over the fruit for freezing.
A sirup pack is better than dry
sugar. Dry sugar requires too
much anti-oxidant to prevent dis
coloration and air is difficult to
exclude, Gould says. His standard
recommendation is a 40 percent
sirup, made with 31a cups of sugar
dissolved In A cups of water.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Farmers TO Guard
Against Anthrax

An alert, to guard against a
repetition of 1952's deadly anthrax
epidemic, the worst in the nations
history, was recommended today
by the American Foundation for
Animal Health.
Late summer and early fall are
special danger periods for anthrax
because close grazing on sparse
pastures more readily exposes live
stock to the anthrax germs which
live in the soil.
The Foundation said 1,644 out
breaks were reported in 80 states
last year, killing nearly $500 head
of livestock. The 1852 epidemic
was marked by the occurrence of
the disease in many new areas.
This seeding of new areas
with anthrax germs has increased
the danger" the Foundation said.
"All livestock raisers in these To-
calities must be constantly alert
for new outbreaks"
Vaccination of livestock in these
danger zones was recommended,
because anthrax can be controlled
effectively by vaccines.
Since anthrax can strike with
deadly speed, killing apparently
healthy animals overnight, the
Foundation recommended that all
mystery" livestock deaths be re-
ported Immediately to the local
veterinarian or state and federal
authorities.
The Foundation said farmers
who ignore possible anthrax out,
breaks endanger not only their
own farm, but the entire area
Anthrax can infect human beings
also, so failure to adopt immediate
control measures can be a menace
to human health, too," the Founda,
tion said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
SPRAYING LEAFHoPPERs
IN ALFALFA MAY PAY

Profit from spraying for leaf
hoppers in alfalfa depends upon
abundance of the pest and prob
able yield says T. H. Parks.
Leafhoppers have caused yellow
ing of second growth alfalfa in
some fields. The extension ento-
mologist is awaiting results of ap-
plying methoxychlor to second crop
alfalfa in four counties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
SAYS BEETLES FEED ON
DAMAGED SWEET CORN

Black beetles that sweet corn
growers find in damaged ears en-
large injury started by other pests
says T. H. Parks, extension ento-
mologist at Ohio State University.
They are called sap beetles"
and some have four spots instead
of being entirely black. Best way
to remedy damage they do is to
control other pests.
Parks explains that sap beetles
can not damage sound ears. They
enter the corn after borers, worms
or birds have started feeding. Sap
beetles enlarge such damage and
their young are small white worms
found among the kernels.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Peterson
of Fincastle, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Recob and family of West
Jefferson, were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rhoades.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

July 4, 1866, Ethan A. Brown,
the 7th Governor of Ohio (1S1S-
1929, was born.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
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!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
OTHER oFFTCEs-Metropotan Building West Jefferson; 222
phcna9 nd

Michigan Ave-, Chicago; $40 Invest.
ment Building, Washington, d. C..
5731 Grand Central Terminal B!dg
New York; 301 White Building, Seat
tie; 5S Sutter Street, San Francisco.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Gems of Though

Expedients are for the hour,
principles for the ages.
Henry Ward Beecher
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

70 The above loans are made on
your signature, furniture, or auto.
It's as simple as that. Payments
cover principal, charges, every
thing.
Yes, IFS haaoaat to be sureg
Personal in the friendly, neigh
borly way you're treated here (.
personal in the choice of plans
available personal In the way
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Reasonable Reconsideration

President Eisenhower evidently has won
victory Of reason in persuading Republican
congressional leaders to withdraw their support
from Senate appropriation bill rider that would
have cut OF United States contributions to the
United Nations If Communist China should be
admitted to the world body.
The basic issue In this instance is not
whether Red China should be given place in
the U. N, and the President already has made
It clear he does not favor such action under
present conditions. It is, instead, whether our
own foreign policy is to be shaped by the
legislative branch through control Of appro-
pri&tionS, and to be used, as would be the case
here, Is q club over the heads Of our allies as
well as our enemies.
The flrSt problem Of the moment is to
negotiate an honorable armistice in Korea,
With some difdculty, agreement appears to have
been gained among our U. N. associates on the
terms already submitted to the Communists.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Budget Fuct-Finders

AS participating member Of the
Cooperative Fact-Finding Committee,
organized this spring in Montgomery
County to study the county budget,
wish to refute q statement attributed
to Morris Allen of the Montgomery
County Taxpayers Association, Inc, in
Q recent speech before the Bethesda
Chamber Of Commerce. According to
the report in The Star, Mr.. Allen said
that the Montgomery County Tax
payers Association worked Through
eight county organizations" to "exert
pressure" on the County Manager and
the County Council to stem the tide
OF rising county government costs. The
claim that the eight organizations
worked together as a pressure group Is
entirely untrue. The committee has
functioned only Is q fact-fnding body.
Mr.. Allen himself made it perfectly
clear from the outset that the COM
mittee had no purpose other than to
ind facts. The committee as such
will make no attempt to evaluate the
facts obtained.
The committee as such has not
made and will not make any report
OF its findings, nor viii 1t speak as q
group at public hearings on the
budget. Rather. the procedure is that
individual members Of the COMMITTEES
take the facts collected by the COM
mittee back to their respective organi-
cations, which organizations themselves
analyZe and evaluate the information.
and then make their own recommends
tons on the budget to the County
Council. Mr.. Allen, who has acted as
co-ordinator Of the subcommittee
studying various parts Of the budget, is
well aware that the organizations repre-
sented on the committee have different
points Of view and different standards
Of value. consider it. therefore, very
unfair of him to imply that the point
Of view of the Taxpayers Association
represents the thinking Of the Fact
Finding Committee as a group.
Harriet Clark Gladding.