davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-03

Mayflower Hotel Corp, which
is owned by Hilton Hotels, is
a past president of the Invest
ment Bankers Association of
America and from 1946 to 1851
was a member of the Board of
Governors of the New York
Stock Exchange.
He has been chairman Of the
District Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross since 1941 and
is a director of many other cor
porations, including Interna-
tional Business Machines Corp,
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co., Burlington Mills
Corp, Deep Rock Oil Corp. and
Hiram Walker Gooderham &
Worts, Ltd.
$IOO Million of Sales.
The main shopping district of
Silver Spring now has an annual
sales volume of $100 million, and
$54 million of new stores have
been added to it since 1948, the
Women's Wear Daily estimated
in its annual outlook. The sec
ton has 600 stores.
Annual volume of the central
Clarendon shopping district is
estimated at $31 million for 149
stores. Additions since 1941 are
estimated at $21 million.
Bethesda shopping district is
credited with an annual volume
of $25 million for $50 stores,
with $50 million Of new stores
added since 1910.
Parkington center in Arlington
is credited with an annual VOL
ume of $40 million for 19 stores,
and Shirlington center, also in
Arlington, with an annual vol
ume of $12 million for 48 stores
Leaders Club to Meet.
The Leaders Club of Washing
ton, sponsored by the District
Life Underwriters Association
will hear a discussion of busi-
ness insurance for professional
partnerships at a dinner meet
ing at the Army and Navy Club
tomorrow night.
A general discussion will fol-
low talks by T. Loehl O'Brien
Of the Massachusetts, Mutual Life
Insurance Co. and John L. Las
key, Washington attorney. A
social period starting at $50
pm. will precede dinner.
Washington Chapter, National
Association of Cost Accountants,
has installed an interesting dis
play in the window of the Peo-
Piles Drug Store at Fifteenth and
g streets NV, in commemora-
ton of its goth anniversary.
Named Manager of Year.
Howard j. Riordan, CLU, of
Washington received Continental
Assurance Co.'S agency achieve
n1ent award for manager of the
year. The presentation of the
award was made in Chicago at
the annual meeting of the COM
pany's general agents.
S. Tebbs Chichester, jr., has
Joined the staff of Kal, Ehrlich
& Merrick, advertising agency
He will assist William B. Mullett,
account executive.
F. E. Horning. formerly super
1ntendent for the Railway Ex-
press Agency here, has been
named assistant general mana
ger in New York.
Evening star., 1953-02-03

ment banking
firm, has been
elected a di-
rector of Hill
ton Hotels In
terna tt on a /,
Inc, wholly
ow ne d sub
sidiary Of Hill
ton H OF e ! S
Corp, Presi-
dent Con a d
N. Hilton an
nounced.
Mr. FN10or
who also is q
Hirenf0r thu
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Odd-Lot. DeoIinos

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. R-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the Exchange for February
2: Purchases Of 246.9S2 ehafeA On e.594
orders; sales of 192,9S6 shsre6tcn 1912
orders including 971 shares - short
on 90 orders.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Visible Gruin Supply

CHICAGO, Feb. 3 R.-Visible supply
Of wheat decreased 100000 bushels tc
2l4. 243,O00 bushels this week. the Board
S TsSe to sEPsSEssooSS S05n SnsSes oss
AereaSed 321 900 to 10 a,493. 900, rye in
Nreased $1,000 to 100000, barley de-
creased 9s2 600 .S e SSS S;2eS p 900 .s spd soy
Evening star., 1953-02-03

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Evening star., 1953-02-03

NEW YORK CITY
IS 40 1904
FOREIGN 1:15
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Bost Me Is 90 ~
Bush T B 5s go los
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Can Pac As perp LOB
CRRNJ 3Als 20 56%
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Con Ed CIV 1868 1894
DER tn42201S 93h
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Evening star., 1953-02-03
NJ. Y. Bond Market

sq z; osT scIk ;ssur,
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 R,.-Dividends
announced: Pc Stock of Paw.
Rate. riod. record. able
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
Turnpike Project
GOING Ahead

All of the PAL miles of Ohio
Turnpike Project No. l are either
under construction or have been
advertised for letting with the ex-
ception of the 4-mile section which
includes that portion of the Turn
pike passing through the very
northern edge of the city of Elyria.
Although it had been hoped to
have all of the Turnpike under
contract by the end of 1853 so that
construction of the entire Project
could proceed without delay, the
Ohio Turnpike Commission has
had to postpone advertising for
bids for construction of "the Ely
ria Section" pending efforts to
reach an agreement with the city
of Elyria which would persuade
the city to drop its opposition to
location of the Turnpike.
Men and machinery are already
at work on construction of the
Turnpike S e elton Immediately
west of Elyria. The Commission
recently advertised for bids for
Section % which lies just east of
Elyria. Bids on Section % will be
received on December 18, 1853, at
the offices of the Commission in
Columbus.
Section % extends eastwardly a
distance of As miles from a point
about one miIeaeast of the eastern
corporation line of Elyria to a
point about 500 feet east of the
Lorain-Cuyahoga County line in
Cuyahoga County. 1t includes the
traffic interchange with State
Route 10 in Lorain County.
The Commission has on numer-
Gus occasions requested the city of
Elyria to advise the Commission
of the locations the city deems
most favorable for the relocations
of public streets and public utility
facilities which will be affected by
the construction of Ohio Turnpike
Project No. l, so that both the
city and the Commission may COM
ply with their legal obligations in
regard thereto. To date, the Com
mission has been unsuccessful in
obtaining any action by the city
on these matters. The Commission
reiterated by letter to the Elyria
City Council under date of No
vember IA, 1853 Its request for a
decision by the city without delay
as to the places deemed by it most
favorable for the relocation of
public street and certain sewers
and water lines which will be af-
fected by construction of the Turn
pike. No answer has been received
from the city, and it has been
learned that the Commissions let
ter was received and merely filed
by the Elyria City Council at its
meeting on November Is, 1853.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
Frank Hunt In
Pilot Training

The 3504th Personnel Process
ing Squadron at Chanute Air
Force Base Illinois was advised
that Frank E. Hunt Jr., 1913 South
Main St, London, Ohio compler-
ed final testing 81 October and
has been fully qualified for pilot
training under the Aviation Ca
det program in the United States
Air Force. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Z. Hunt 1873
South Main ST., London, Ohio,
and a graduate of London High
School,
Captain Griner, President of
Aviation Cadet Selection Team
408 at Wright Patterson Air
Force Base, stated that Hunt,
Can expect a class assignment
at Lakeland Air Force Base,
San Antonio, Texas in approx
mately four months"
Captain Griner, who with the
Cadet Selection team, will visit
Wittenberg College in Springfield
on November % further stated
that "the field of aviation in the
United States Air Force is wide
open to both high school and col
lege graduates" and will be hap
py to discuss the program with
anyone during his visit at Wit
tenberg College.
Team representatives may be
contacted at the Student Center
on the Wittenberg campus be-
tween the hours of $50 A. M. to
3 P. M. on Monday, November
23rd.
Basic qualifications for Aviation
Cadet training require that an
applicant be a single male, United
States citizen, between the ages
of nineteen and twenty-six and
one half years, in good physical
condition and a high school grad
uate. For pilot training, the ap-
plicant's eyes must test 1920 and
for observer training at least 90
SO if correctible to 1920 with
glasses. In addition, the applicant
must pass color blindness tess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
temperance League
Hears Lewis G. Berqer

COLUMBUS, OHIO = Looking
backward over go years OF or
ganized temperance campaigning,
Lewis c. Berger, the new State
Superintendent of The Temper
ance League of Ohio, who is the
eighth to fill that position since
1893, told the annual Trustees
meeting of the League today that
there were giants superintend-
ing the movement in the early
days"
Giants, / mean" said Mr.. Ber-
ger, lin the things they accom-
plished, and the way they work
ed. They were men OF strength,
imagination and reSourcefulness,
men whose names are remember
ed for the power they put into
the work of temperance.
There was Howard H. Russell
of revered memory, known as
the founder of the Anti-Saloon
League. He was a congregational
preacher. He went from the Ohio
Superintendcy to become National
Superintendent, as also did a. p
Baker of the Methodist clergy
who succeeded him, and wa S
known in the years of his incum-
bency in Washington long after
ward as the General Grant of the
movement. And then came that
thunderer from Ohio, Wayne B.
Wheeler, who left his imprint
in history as top defender of
the Inflated 18th amendment.
Mr.. Berger recalled that when
Wheeler went to Washington, the
Ohio State Superintendency which
he vacated went to James A.
White who added interest to his
term in office by running for
governor. He lost out and is not
to be confused therefore with the
Governor White who came later.
The speaker said that Thomas
NJ. Hare and E. j. Moore both
of the Methodist clergy came
next in that order before S. P.
McNaught, lawyer and Presby-
terian layman took office and for
% years steered the affairs of
the League.
Mr.. Nc Naught, who retired
earlier this year, was followed by
the speaker, of the Methodist
clergy Mr.. McNaught still re-
tains his interest in the League
and from his farm not far from
Columbus is regarded in tn e
same light as elder statesman"
ready to give counsel when need
ed. Mr.. McNaught is a prominent
member of the Leagues Board of
Trustees.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24

of living, the speaker credited the
land-grant college system for much
of the progress in the sciences of
agriculture, home economics and
engineering. Fundamentally, he
said, "the job of the Extension
Service is to speed up the applica-
ton of research"
Farm leadership today is expect
ing the Extension Service to ac-
complish two things, Ferguson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
County Extension
Offices Said To Be
Door To Colleges

Every county Extension office
in the nation is the door to a land
grant college and the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, educa-
tors were reminded at the sixty
seventh annual meeting of the As
sociation of Land-Grant Colleges
and Universities in Columbus, No
vember 1912.
c. M. Ferguson, director of Ag-
ricultural Extension Service, U.s.
D.A., remarked that processes of
learning cannot be confined to the
classroom and the laboratory and
to formalized curricula.
Through the doors of the coun-
ty agents offices a great evolu-
ton in agriculture is being accom-
plished," Ferguson stated. "Exten-
sion work grew stronger in the
confidence of farm and town folk.
The identification of the county
extension office with any particu-
lar worthy movement insured ac-
ceptance of the movement. Coop
eratives grew under educational
guidance. Soil conservation dis
tricts were organized. Farm pro-
grams were initiated and given
guidance. The public affairs of ag-
riculture and the community were
discussed. Extension workers
found themselves in the vital role
of leaders whose knowledge and
experience were sought in many
fields"
Pointing to our high standards
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
Hog Raisers Warned
On Swine Disease

Midwestern hog raisers were
warned today to be alert now for
outbreaks of necrotic enteritis,
which can take a heavy toll of
fall pigs if it is not checked.
The American Foundation for
Animal Health said fall and early
winter months are the danger
season for this disease, often call
ed NEGRO. The disease seems to
strike especially in herds where
young pigs are raised on the
same ground year after year.
The first signs of the disease
may be scours, lack of appetite
and a rise in temperature, the
Foundation said. Sometimes the
disease may resemble cholera out
breaks or other acute diseases in
the early stages.
The Foundation said farmers
noting such symptoms should OBJ
tain a diagnosis Immediately be-
cause the wrong treatment for
the disease could be disastrous.
Failure to recognize the disease
may enable it to spread quickly
through the herd, the Foundation
said, while the wrong home treat
ment might increase the losses.
"A good sanitation program
and nutrition are the best in
surance against necrotic enteritiS
losses" Foundation officials stat
ed.
The Foundation said affected
pigs may be treated with good
results if the disease is diagnosed
u +i,,nn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24

signated to put a sound economic
base under every farm by reduc-
ing costs through increased eff
cheney; by the conservation and
development of our agricultural
resources through the improve
ment in quality of farm products
to meet consumer demand; and by
expanding our educational effort
in the field of marketing and uti-
liZation," he concluded.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24

said. One is an expansion and in
tensification of its efforts, and an
other is a vigorous redirection of
its program. ...
The federal Extension director
said the Extension Service is pro-
posing to do this by consolidating,
in a practical way, all the essen
tial elements of research into one
unified approach to each farm.
we are proposing a program de-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
FAMILY

FAMILY
A happy family is but an ear
lier heaven.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
Bag Limit

Not more than one ~
deer per hunter may
be taken or possessed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
Norman Rockwell
To Choose Queen
At Wilmington

Observation-Disclosures Rock
well, magazine illustrator, will
choose a queen for Wilmington
College.
Miss MariIyn Achor, Whining
ton, editor of the 1854 Whining
tonian, campus yearbook, learned
this week that the Vermont artist
will choose a yearbook queen from
10 nominees submitted by the
staff.
Competing for the honor are
Nancy Bishop, Seaman; Barbara
Baily Ccq), Westfield, N. j.; Carol
Allen, Glen Dale, w. Va; Fran
Byus, Madeira; Charlotte Daugh-
erty Wilmington; Mary Jane Bull,
Middletown, N. Y; Grace Maury,
Jeffersonville; Marilyn Head, Hill
sboro; Joan Wilson, Wilmington
RID 2, and Audrey Yatteau, Free
port, Ii, N. Y.
The lucky girl will be featured
in full-page photograph in the
publication which appears in May.
Tai Won Choi, Korean student
studying at Wilmington College, is
under the sponsorship of Rockwell,
whose home is in Arlington, VT.
FAMILY
A happy family is but an ear
lier heaven.
- RnWrinp
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
THANKSGIVING

Are we really grateful for the
good already received? Then we
shall avail ourselves of the bless
lngs we have, and thus be fitted TO
receive more.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
Special Regs.

Deer of any age and either sex
may be taken, except in Adams
and Scioto counties, where male
deer only with two or mors
points on an antler may Be
taken.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Laxative WaYl

For constipation, nsVsr take hsrsh drugs.
They cause brutal cramps and gripping,
dis-=pt normal bowel action, make re-
peated doses seem needed.
Get urs bur gentle relief when you
are temporarily constipated. Take DR..
Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative contained in
Syrup Pepsin. No salts, no harsh drugs
DR.. Caldwell's contains an extract of
Seana, one Of fbs faeIt natural vegetable
ksxafipe5 known TO medicine.
DR.. Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, salts
flying relief for every member of the
family. Helps you ger "on schedule"
without repeated doses. Even relieves
stomach sourness that constipation
often brings.
Buy DR.. Caldwell's 3oe size today.
Money back if not satisfied Mail bottle
, 90 Box 2s0, New York Is, N. Y.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
SOUNDS REASONABLE

TITS easy to eat your cake and
have it too; that's why SO many of
us can't get into last years
clothes"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
Shooting Hours
Date
9 am. to 4 pm
8 am. to 4 pm.

l
The use O andp r +
hunting in
special deex xpermth hrequred in didon hunting
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24

. AIIensworth Dairy
0 5Iacker's Hardware
. Carter's Market
0 Lambert She'll Service
. Moore's Store
Q Days Drugs
. stiffIers Store
. Wig VAN 80.
. Favorite Poultry
, oIen Graves Contractor
0 London Lumber & Coal
Q 5ob's Cleaners
. Goodyear Motor Sales
0 scotties Radio-TeIevision
. Newton's Pastry Shop
- ON SCREEN
"NEVER WAVE
AT A WAC"
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Red China u. n. Seat
Opposed in Petition
BY the Associated Press

Former President Herbert
Hoover and Democratic and Re-
publican Congressman were list
ed last night as signers of pc
tition urging President EiSen-
hover to firmly oppose the seat
ing of Red China in the United
Nations.
Representative Judd, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota, chief author
of the nine-point document, said
the petition, with an explanatory
letter, was mailed to about 1000
persons, asking their support.
Besides Mr.. Hoover and him
self. Mr.. Judd said, the petition
Signers include Representative
Mccormack. Democrat, of Mas
sachusetts; Senators Sparkman,
Democrat, of Alabama and
Smith, Republican. of New Jer-
sey; Joseph c. Grew, former Am
basSador to Japan, and Charles
Edison, former Governor of New
Jersey.
Mr.. Judd said one of the OBJ
jectives of the petition is ito
dramatize before the world the
opposition of the American peo-
pie to the Chinese Communists,
who have been at war with the
United Nations and everything it
stands for"
"By petition" Mr.. Judd said,
I'VE have a chance to set out
reasons why it is a mistake to
admit the Reds to the United
Nations. In so doing we can
mobilize the masses to back up
the administration"
Evening star., 1953-10-07

sue. though any one would be
foolish to forecast just how
from this distance.
Meanwhile, and for the pres
ent. we may expect to hear
from each of the California
rivals the parroting of "har-
mony" and unity" that we
got in sweet doses, delivered
smiling and arm-in-arm, dur
ing the activities early this
week in connection with Earl
Warren's ascension to the Su-
preme Bench.
Despite that, the Vice Presi-
dent didn't lose a minute in
capitalizing the first oppor-
tunity to make some hay for
himself which was offered by
the elevation of Lieut.. Gov.
Goodwin j. Knight, no Warren
man either, to the seat vacated
by Earl Warren. AS he stepped
of the plane from Washington
in San Francisco. in company
with Senator Knowland, Mr..
Nixon Immediately threw his
support behind "Goody"
Knight in the election next
year for a full four-year term.
He thus ratified the really
precipitate action of his Cali
fornia lieutenants in doing the
same thing earlier.
At the same time he an
nounced Republican Party
harmony" on the Knight can
didacy next year. That pre-
sumably poStpones a showdown
with Senator Knowland and
the Warren wing of the party
until some later date.
1t might not come in 1856
if President Eisenhower seeks
denomination, in which case
there would be no issue within
the California delegation. But
an eventual Nixon-Knowland
Evening star., 1953-10-07

the citizen. Beyond these
characteristics, most inten-
sively, brutally, and totally en-
forced in Communist states,
and shared, incidentally, by
states never called fascist
ruled-for instance by military
juntas-there is no common
fascist "ideology."
No Latin Fascist" state
shared Hitler's racism, or ex-
terminated racial enemies. "
No other spotted the country
with concentration camps
crowded with hundreds of
thousands of inmates. No other
imposed death sentences for
political deviations upon tens
OF thousands of citizens. Ex-
cept for murderouS racism, all
the Communist states are quite
as terror ridden as was Nazi
Germany, and infinitely more
so than is Spain. And if the
Soviets call themselves Social
ist." SO, it is well to remember,
did the Nazis.
Spain is a military threat
to no one. Spain's military
pact with the United States,
which the Labor Party has de-
nounced, is for Atlantic and
Mediterranean defense, as the
British positions in Gibraltar
and Suez and now projected
in Libya are for the same
purpose.
This column has always
favored making an attempt to
neutralize Korea, but the terms
and procedures for neutraliza-
ton advanced by the Soviets
in August for Germany hold
out little hope. We are even
openminded about neutralizing
Formosa. But what is really in
the back of many Laborites'
minds is that we should hand
Formosa to Mao Tse-tung. In
tnat connection how about
Hong Kong?
There is always. again. that
double standard.