davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
Tired Of That Same Old Face?

Rouge should be the same color
range as your lipstick. Some girls
like to use a dot of lipstick to
paint their checks. Rouge can do
lot for girl with a sallow skin.
Apply it different ways to find
how it can flatter you. Try it
higher up on your cheekbone or in
a wider spread of color than usual.
You'll be amazed how you can give
the illusion of a broader cheek
bone area, thinner or rounder face
by using rouge with a deft hand.
If you like dry rouge, try this
method of application: Roll a
handy little quilted square into a
tube-shape. Use one end to dab
rouge on, the other to blend in the
outlines.
Eye makeup is fun to use. Try
several different shades of eye
shadow-blue, green and perhaps
an orchid. An eye liner used along
the edge of your upper lid, and
from the center of the lower lid to
a little beyond the outer eye cor
ner can put magic in your eyes.
If you decide to tweeze your
eyebrows, take it easy. That's one
job that needs professional advice.
But you can do this much-clean
out the eyebrow area above the
nose and under the natural eye
brow line. Don't destroy the pretty
arch of your eyebrow. If you want
to use an eyebrow pencil, use it in
short hair like strokes, do not
press on the pencil, pulling it
across the brows leaving harsh
line.
Before and after plucking the
eyebrows, saturate your little cot
ton square with alcohol or other
antiseptic and cleanse the eyebrow
area. It's a good idea to dip tweez-
ers in antiseptic before you use
them.
TRY A NEW FACE It's fun
to experiment with new shades of
cosmetics. But first cleanse face,
removing all cream with handy
quilted cotton square.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03

This young girl has a problem
like so many other young girls.
But the truth is that she never
has tried to understand her par
ents' point of view. The first
thing she should ask herself is
"why do parents worry?" Do they
want to annoy their children and
make them miserable? Do they
want to set their children apart
from their friends in manners or
dress? Do they strive to keep
their children in the home because
it pleases their ego?
Most parents have the best
interest of their children at heart,
True, some guardians tumble in
administering the affairs of home.
But parents don't try to cause
children heartbreak. They usually
have the best interests of the
young 'uns at heart when direct
ing home policy.
Parents who've been queried in
this matter give the following an
swers for their actions. Says one:
~ try to keep my daughter from
making the same mistakes ] made
when | was girl. went through
a period of having extremely bad
taste, wearing clothes that stamp
ed me as common, I'm sure
with older people, tried to grow
up too fast, wearing high heels
and jewelry meant for older girls
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
ENSIGN BROWN is WE'D
DURING HOLIDAYS

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Frances Willie
lmina Caprio, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Michael Caprio of
Lock Haven, Pa, to Ensign John
Richard. Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Brown of Halle
ton, Pa, former residents of Lon
don.
The ceremony was an event of
the holidays in Immaculate con-
ception Church in Lock Haven.
Ensign Brown, a grandson of
Edmund Taylor, Elm Street, has
been a visitor in London on many
occasions. He is presently with
the u. S. Navy based IN Nor
folk, Virginia. He is graduate
of Penn State College.
His bride, also q graduate of
Penn State College is now an in
structor in pre-school education
at Hood College, Frederick, Mary
land.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
BY Frances Barton

Just a minute, please. Can you
spare a few minutes? We think
you'll be glad you did for that's all
the time it takes to make treat
that will perk up the sleepy appe-
tites of that family of yours at
breakfast time.
Children just love orange mar
lmalade. Of course, their neddies
are particularly partial TO that
tangy flavor, too. So, why not take
a few minutes and make bounte-
Gus supply for breakfast. Yes,
that's all the time you'll need.
Scientifically developed recipes fea-
turing natural fruit pectin are a
dream come true for jelly makers.
Long boiling processes are gone
forever. Just one minute boil and
your marmalade is complete. Can
you spare the time?
ORANGE MARMALADE
Yield: about 10 medium glasses
cups prepared fruit a oranges
and 2 iemons)
Eva OF. box powdered fruit pectir
First, prepare the fruit. Remove
skins in quarters from a large
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03

calfs neck.
For sleeping sickness Plac-
ing a board on the horses head
and pounding it with hammer.
A few farmers still seem to
believe in medieval diseases"
which never existed. Among these
are hollow tall and hollow
horn" in cattle. Another old super
stition held that surgery on ami
mails would be failure unless the
signs of the Zodiac were favor
able.
Luckily, these old beliefs have
almost disappeared.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
Garden Club Has
Indoor Picnic

London Garden club members
and guests picnicked as is their
wont at the January meeting, last
Wednesday evening taking their
suppers to the home of DR.. and
Mrs. F. Ernest Rosnagle, North
Main Street, for the annual event.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Tyson shar-
ed in the entertaining with the
RoSnagleS.
The bountiful buffet supper,
with congenial groups at tables
throughout the house, out of the
way, brief time was given over
to business directed by Mrs. c. L.
Thibaut, the club president. On
behalf of Ohio's Sesqui-centenn-
ial this year, Floyd Williams
spoke asking the London Garden
Clubs cooperation in the program
and suggested that for a project
each plant a "redbud tree in SO"
and also do something special by
way of planting in London. Mr..
Williams was named chairman
of club committee to further the
program. Assisting him will be
Thomas ]. Selby and William ].
Robson.
Then the club went afield, via
the large collection of colorful
slides taken by D. H. Jackman.
Himself a flower and garden
lover, Mr.. Jackman had seized
many opportunities for catching
specimen blossoms of garden fa-
vorities and had done an artistic
job even with some of the COM
moner weeds. Detail in these pic
lures was remarkable and drew
many obs and abs of appreciation
from the audience, but they were
no more beautiful than many of
the gardens of local homes and
elsewhere that this enthusiastic
cameraman has caught on his
travels.
Welcomed into the club at the
picnic were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Selby, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Ro-
bison and Mrs. Walter Weaver.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
Alumna Council
Starts New Year

The Alumna Council Group
opened its 1858 program, Tues.
oay, January 81, at the home OF
Mrs. E. M. Ridenour, South Main
Street with Union, Somerford and
jefferson township members as
hostesses.
Ihe Council is comprised of
Ex-Group Leaders" who have
served their respective groups for
TWO years. Although essentially a
social organization, the Council
sponsors special activities. such
as annual picnic for veterans at
the Chillicothe Hospital, and sup
ports the program of the active
Council of the county,.
The program theme to be car
ried out in 1853 is Thoughts for
the Sesqui- Centennial Year." plus
panel discussions on flowers and
their care.
Mrs. Raymond Lanigan, the
new president, graciously accept
ed the office from Mrs. c. Z. Lip
pencott. Her supporting staff will
be, Mrs. Edward Cox, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Marvin Tyler, secre-
tary and Mrs. Peal Overturf,
treasurer.
Ohio State University is furth-
ering International Relations by
arranging for groups of foreign
students to visit homes and COM
munities for week ends to create
better understanding and ex-
change of ideas for everyday liv-
ing.
The Alumna Council voted to
aid in this program, various men,
bers volunteering to house and
entertain the group selected and
sent out by the University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
RENDEZVOUS CLUB
GUESTS OF MRS. WEST

Mrs. William West invited the
members of the Rendezvous
Bridge club to be her guests at
the Phi Beta Psi Card party for
their January meeting.
Prizes were presented to Mrs.
David Watkins, Mrs. Russell Rid
enour. Attending were, the new Of
Ulcers of the club, Mrs. Max
Price, president, Mrs. Richard Ro-
bison, treasurer, Mrs. William
West, press correspondent and
Mrs. Dean Garrard, Mrs. John
Deck, Mrs. Paul Manning, Mrs.
David Watkins, and Mrs. Russell
RidenOur.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
ALLTONS ARE HOME
FROM FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alton
and their children, Sharon, Connie
and Larry, 207 Toland Street,
have returned from a vacation in
Florida. They spent some time at
Silver Springs and toured princi-
pally the central part of the state.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
GUESTS O. HALTERMAN

Mr.. and hrs. A. E. Halterman
of Piqua, spent the week end
with their son and daughter-in-law
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Halterman
and family, West Center Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
MR.. AND MRS. LANDES AT
LEADERS, CLUB DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Landes,
South Oak Street, were guests at
a dinner at the Columbus Coun-
try Club last Tuesday night for
members and guests of the Lead
ers Club" of Columbus Insurance
companies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03

telephone number and the time
she can be expected home F"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
MRS. ROBERTS HoNoRED

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Roberts,
8 South Oak Street, recently en-
tertained as courtesy for Mr..
Roberts mother, Mrs. Burt Rob
erts, on her seventy-fifth birthday.
Their guests were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Duncan and their children,
Douglas and Shirley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Roberts and daugh-
ter, Beverly Jean, and Miss Anna
Ruth Bircher.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
VISITING DAUGHTER

Mrs. Emma Shoaf, East High
Street, has gone to West Jefferson
for a several weeks visit with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Welsh.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
SHARON MOREHART
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Sharon Morenart celebrated her
birthday Saturday afternoon with
a party at her home, 162 East
High Street. Young folks who en-
joyed games and contests from
one-thirty to four o'clock were:
Lynn Dowler, Jean Miller, Bar
bara Dunkle, Jane Miller, Connie
Bridgman, Becky McSavaney,
Kathy Hollingsworth, Share
Johnson, Marcia Hollingsworth,
John Dixon, David Dixon, Camm
Richmond, Stevie Richmond, Dale
Barr.
The honor guest opened her
gifts, before refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the
festivities of the afternoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
*
SEE ICE CAPADES
IN CLEVELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
and their daughter, Patty, West
High Street spent the week end
in Cleveland going up to see the
Ice Capades.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03
VISIT FRIENDS

VISIT FRIENDS
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Ronsheim
and their children, New Hamp-
shire Avenue, spent the weekend
with friends in Cuyahoga Falls.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
First Negro
Continued from Page One

been named to the subcommittee
for Church Work in Negro Com
munities of the MICS Division of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24

ming he met with the New Orleans
District, Ministers wives, and SUM-
day he preached at Mt. Zion
Methodist Church, with Rev. r. d.
Hill as Pastor. Monday morning
he held a meeting with the min
listers of the New Orleans District,
over which DR.. w. Talbot Handy,
ST., is the District Superintendent
At the meeting of the Board of
Trustees of Outside Association,
Wednesday, he was automatically
made a member of that Board by
the Charter of the institution.
The new bishop is we'll trained
and has had wide experiences. Born
in Texas, he graduated from Wiley
College, Marshall, Texas. The
S.T.B. and the Ph.D., degrees were
added from Boston University. For
% years he was Professor and
President of Cannon Theological
Seminary, Atlanta, Ga, as the sec
ond Negro President. He also at
one time was President of Sam
Houston College, Austin, Texas.
He represented the Christian
youth of America at the World
Student Christian Federation" in
Pekin, China. He was granted a
Fellowship by the Rosenwald Foun-
dation to do research at Oxford
University and Palestine, through
the american School of Oriental
Research. His book, THE Negro
i'm American Life, has had wide
circulation. During his tenure of
office as President of Cannon
Seminary, the school was accredit-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24

the Constitutional question with
the CONTRARY views expressed by
the learned State Circuit Judge
(McGowan) and with those so well
expressed by Justice Percy Lee in
his dissenting opinion" the court
held.
at seems clear to US that, that
part of the Mississippi statute
which would deny to the Republi-
can Party Of Mississippi, a politi-
cal party existing at and long be-
fore the enactment of the statute,
the right to re-register and to con-
tinue to use its name, merely be-
cause another political party had
already been registered using the
name Republican," is denial
of due process of law. 1t does not
meet the Constitutional require,
ment of "a law which hears before
it condemns; which proceeds upon
inquiry, and renders judgment only
after trial"
The decision in effect declared
1850 state statute unconstitution-
al and violative of the 18th Amend
ment to the u. S. Constitution, but
applied its ruling only in the case
Of Howard versus the Mississippi
I I1, 4
ed by George L. Sheldon, ct al, of
Clinton.
Thus, Secretary of State Heber
Ladner is ordered to place the
Black and Tan perry Howard)
Republican faction on the ballot
where the Lily White group of
Sheldon has ruled for the last
three years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24

vention director D. L. Hollowell
reports that a number of dele
gates have registered at 1873 Au-
burn Avenue, N. E., headquarters.
A souvenir program is on press
and several exhibits of business
and government will be at the
Waluhaje during the convention.
One of the features of the meet
ing will be the appearance Of col
lege students from several states
on a panel directed by DR.. Sam
uella lofty, head of the Dept. of
Business Administration, Southern
University. Several colleges have
indicated they would send partici-
pants. S. B. Fuller, Chicago cos
metics maker, will be honored at
The meeting.
Mrs. Geneva Haugabrooks,
chairman of the Convention En-
tertalnment Committee, reports
that the reception and ball will be
brilliant seasonal affair. The
| annual banquet, featuring a ma
tionally known speaker and the
awarding of the achievement
plaque to S. B. Fuller, Chicago
cosmetics manufacturer, also will
be an outstanding occasion. There
will be other social affairs in con-
nection with the convention.
An executive secretary and staff
OF field secretaries for the National
League are slated to be appointed
at the Atlanta meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
Methodist.
CONTINUED from Page One)

fcrences. This was announced by
DR.. Robert F. Harrington, Area
Secretary.
Bishop King, who has already ar
rived in New Orleans, will make
his headquarters here, for about
eight months of the year, and the
other four he will spend in Africa,
Dr. Harrington said. Bishop King,
will be in New Orleans, with of
fices at 631 Baronne Street until
October 22nd, after which he will
return North and East, enroute
back to Africa. He will leave the
country for Africa November 9th.
Already the bishop has held a
meeting of the Cabinet of the Lou
isiana Annual Conference, and he
has made several other appear
ances in New Orleans. Friday eve
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24

rector, New York City. For the
American Teachers Association
DR.. H. Council Trenholm, executive
secretary and president Of the
State Teachers College, in Mont
gomery, Ala.
There will also be representa-
tives for the People of the State
of Alabama, the American Council
of Education, the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Science, and the foundations.
The Tuskegee Institute Choir
under the direction of William l..
Dawson, is preparing special music
for the ceremony.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
Jackson Driving
School Releases
List Of New
Drivers

The following students have rec
emily passed their written and
road test at the Mississippi State
Highway Patrol and now have their
drivers license, as result of their
Drivers Education and training re-
ceived at the Jackson Driving
School:
Mrs. Eddie MacJohnson, Mrs
Bernice Winters, Mrs. Ruby Marie
Hooper, Mrs. Ruby Lee Wells, Mrs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
Black And Tan
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Judge M. M. MCGOWAN of Jackson
for an opinion in which he main
tanned Howard was entitled to the
ballot, and said that the Supreme
Court erred in overturning Nc
Gowan's ruling.
1t was not argued by the Howard
faction that the 1850 statute under
which "first come, first served
rule held good is unconstitutional,
but only that the established party
of many years, (Howard's) could
not be erased from the ticket as
Republican, "solely because another
political party had already been
registered using part of the same
name"
with all difference to the views
of the Supreme Court of Missis-
sippi, for which we entertain a
very high respect, we find our
selves in a complete agreement on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
National Negro
Continued from Page One)

League representatives from states
all over the nation were expected
to attend and discuss "The Pro-
gram of the National Negro Bust
ness League in Changing So
ciety." Mr.. Sudduth has called on
national business leaders to join
in and help chart the course of
the League, which is embarking
on a realistic program"
Atlantans, under the general
leadership of w. H. "Chief" Aiken,
League Board member, and the
Atlanta Business League, J. L.
Wolfe, president, are rallying be-
hind the League meeting. Con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24

Laura Moore, Mrs. Hattie Mildret
Green, Mrs. Juanita Payton, Mrs.
Mary Hamilton, Mrs. Louis Love,
Mrs. Sarah Zachery, Mrs. Allyne
Lockhart, Mrs. Lena Mae Chaffin,
Mrs. Ada Jones, Mrs. Matte w.
Wilson, Mrs. Louise Douglas, Mrs.
Jessie Bell Jennings, Misses Thresa
Hick, Minnie Eileen Parish, jim
mie Lee Arlington, Annie Mae
Loach, and Mr.. Charlie Veals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
American Missions.

For II years, DR.. Speigner was
principal Of the now disbanded
Martin Luther Institute at Tusca-
loosa, Ala, then high school of
the American Lutheran Church.
At the same time, he served as
pastor Of Christ Lutheran Church
in Tuscaloosa.
The Rev. Erwin E. Krebs is sec
rotary of the Councils church
work in Negro communities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24

ed by the American Association
of Theological Summaries and was
one of the nine recognized Theo-
logical Seminaries, supported by
The Methodist Church." He has
already made favorable impress
sions upon his constituency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
Tuskegee -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Education Finance, deliver the in
augural address.
DR.. Robert p. Daniel, president
of Virginia State college, Peters
burg, Va, will present the presi-
dent-elect. Investiture of the new
president will be performed by
Tuskegee Institutes chairman of
the Board of Trustees, Basil o.
Common.
Solicitations to President Foster
will be given in order for the fol-
lowing organizations by the repre-
sentatives listed:
For the students-Arthur Sea-
vella, chairman of the Institute
Council. For the faculty-Dr. A.
Florence May, secretary of the
faculty. For the Alumni-Theo-
dore 7. Greene, of Chicago, presi-
dent of the Tuskegee Institute Gen
eral Alumni Association.
For Hampton Institute - Presi-
dent Alonzo Moron, of Hampton
Institute Hampton, Va. For the
United Negro College Fund-Wil-
liam j. Trent, Jr., executive di-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
Australian Group
Seeks More Help
For Immigrants

SYDNEY, Australia - NC) -
The Australian Federal Catholic
immigration Committee has an
nounced a drive for increased aid
for the resettlement of displaced
and surplus peoples from abroad
The campaign was initiated in
response to an appeal in a Social
Justice Statement of the Australian
Hierarchy ito think clearly and
act courageouSly on the question
of immigration"
Strong incentive for the drive
was seen also in appeals from
Catholic agencies in Europe con-
fronted with the need of helping
thousands of refugees and expel-
lees. Countries likely to be con
cerned are Holland, Germany,
Australia, and Italy, as well as
Great Britain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

the National Conference of Catho-
lie Charities, the Society of ST. Vim
cent de Paul, and the Apostleship
OF the Sea. 1t was contained in a
letter imparting His Holiness
Blessing on all participants in the
meetings, and "to all who contrib
ute in any way toward the work
of Catholic Charities"
The Pontiff's appeal was echoed
by Coadiutor Bishop Thomas X.
German of Dallas-who asserted
that for most people, charity IS linn
tied to "the anonymity of tax re-
ceipt''-and by former Secretary
of Labor Martin P. Durkin, who ac-
cented the need for what he called
positive charity"
Monsisnor Montinis message
noted that the very efficiency
of modern charitable orssnirs-
fions may lead 10 certain lack
Of fhs personal, human touch
of immediate contact"
''For this and other reasons" !"
he said, 1.-THE Sovereign Pontiff
would raise aloft before the gaze
OF the faithful this high ideal:
That every individual Catholic be
brought to engage in some work
of personal service to Chrlsts
poor. His Holiness wishes thus TO
emphasize the eminent importance
of volunteer services in the field of
Catholic Charities"
Monsignor Montini also recalled
that in his 1852 Christmas message
the Holy Father "called up a Wis
ion of new horizons of charity
concept of worldwide brother
hood binding together all the peo-
pies of the earth. christian love
will manifest itself by supplying
the immediate necessities of food
and shelter, but also by obtaining
liberty of emigration from over
populated countries to more for
tunate shores" he said, "and by
contributing in every way to raise
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
RAYMOND Mcclure
To Be Guest Star
AT Springs Recital

Raymond Mcclure, lyric tenor
from Washington, DC, will give
a voice recital in the Little
Theatre of Erskine Hall at st.
Mary of the Springs College on
October 18, 1853 at 8:15 PM. as
the first guest artist to be featur-
ed this year by the music depart
ment. Mr.. John B. Paul, head of
the music department at Catholic
University of America, Washing
ton, DC, will accompany Mr.. Nc
CURE.
The program will include mu-
sic from the classics, romantic
and modern periods, Sister Maris
Stella, 0P. announced today. The
College cordially invites the pub
lie to attend this recital. There
will be no admission fee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

the standard of living among our
fellow men in all nations"
Msgr. John O'Grady, NCCC sec
retary and vice-president of the
International Conference of Catho-
lie Charities, said progress is be-
ing made on the international level
along lines suggested by the Pope.
He indicated advances in the fields
of family welfare and self-help.
housing, and said beginnings are
being made in a modest way" in
the development of principles gov
erning international aspects in the
field of child welfare.