davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-01

) SCOl &c WdSIllilS LOll OIllNCl oIty
and is a member of Sigma Tau
and the Institute of Radio
| Engineers.
officer of Fleetwood AirfIow
Oscar H. Beasley, jr., indus
trial consultant of Washington,
has been elected vice president
and secretary of Fleetwood Air
flow, Inc. which has manufac-
turing plants at Wilkes-Barre.
Pa, and Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. Beasley's election was an
nounced in connection with re-
organization of the company,
control of which has passed to
new group headed by B. c.
Banks of Wilkes-Barre. Mr..
Banks has become board chair
man and president. The firm
makes defense ordnance items
and dry cleaning. laundry and
garment processing equipment.
Promoted by American
John w. Irwin, who has been
lead agent in the American Air
lines airfreight department at
National Airport. has been pro-
NOTED to chief, cargo services
airfreight, for the airline.
Directors of Washington
Chapter, National Association of
Cost Accountants, will meet at
the Willard Hotel at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow. President Paul Imler
announced,
Evening star., 1953-09-01

Corp. at COL
lege Park, Md.
Mr.. S a C k
man formerly
headed a De-
fenSe Depart
ment research
group working
on magnetic
t a p e record
ing. He also
has been a
civilian engi-
neer for the
Navy.
He is a
i .L c
Evening star., 1953-09-01

Assurance So
ciety of the
United States,
became t h e
Society'S first
agent to quail
ify for the
1854 conven-
ton in New
Y ork next
July.
Mr.. Merkin
also has re-
ceived a quail
ity award for
qualifying for
five wears in q
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Capital Postal Receipts Set
Records in August, 8 Months

will have been the first one to
terminate on such a favorable
basis, from statistical stand
point" the bulletin added.
"Fo rexample, the Dow-Jones
induStrials are appraising the
latest reported IL months earn
ings at less than 10 times. The
yield for this index is about s.
per cent and common shares pro-
vide 2.8 per cent more return
than do the highest grade COR,
porate bonds" ;
Evening star., 1953-09-01
FRANCIS WALLAcE'S
18th FOOTBALL PREVIEW

Before the opening kickoff this famous expert picks the 1853
AlAmerica, the AllAmerica squad the Coaches of the
Year. the top twenty and the national champion How
does your team rate? How will the rules affect the
game? Don't miss this most authoritative of all the previews
in today's Golfers.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Alb to Hear Szymczuk

ClOnal Qlnner
of Washing
ton Chapter, ,
American In
S tit u tie OF
B a n k in G at
the Kenwood
G o ! f a n d
Country Club
on September
16.
This was
announced to-
day by Wilmer
j. Waller, jr.,
of the Hamil-
ton Nofinno1
Evening star., 1953-09-01

row. His picture appears on the
cover of the current issue Of
the society'S magazine.
Division Manager Named
Saul Greber has been named
manager of the Hotpoint Prod
ucts Division of the Simon Dis
tributing Corp, it was an
nounced yesterday by John F.
Mehr. general sales manager.
Mr.. Greber has been active in
the appliance distribution field
here for many years.
Sy Kody has been appointed
manager of the Mitchell Air
Conditioning and Traffic Appli-
ances Division.
Chemicals Firm Acquired
Potomac Chemicals Corp. has
acquired the inventory, equip
ment and good will of the Quail
ity Chemicals Co., it was an
nounced today by Robert w.
Paige, secretary and general
manager of the former company.
Potomac Chemicals is located
at Fourth and Charming streets
NE, and Quality Chemicals has
had offices at 140 @ street NE.
Gets Goldenbere's Account
Kal, Ehrlich & Merrick has
been appointed advertising and
promotion consultant for Col
denberg's department store.
Goldenberg' recently pur-
chased the Shirlington Coop
Department Store in Virginia.
To be known as Goldenberg's
Virginia, the new store is the
third of the Goldenberg chain.
Area Manager Appointed
Robert Sackman has been
named manager of the WASH
ington area sales office of Anpex
Evening star., 1953-09-01
1t Didn't Take Lonq

Just 20 days after announce
ment of the competition. Harry
Merkin of the Claude A. Cook
Agency of the Equitable Life
Evening star., 1953-09-01
THE PLIGHT OF THE HONEST COP

As revelations of police graft and brutality explode in city
after city, the friendly decent coponhebea becomes the
scapegoat What the real facts behind the shocking head
lines? Why is public opinion of police service at low
ebb? We think every citizen will be interested in the reveal
ing, three-par series starting in todays Golfers.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
HOW KINSEY
CAN SAVE, YOUR MARRIAGE

The Knsey reports behavior undoubtedly fas-
cnang Are they useful? The answer is emphatic yes
says noted marriage counselor in Golfers And with
histories from her files, she shows how Dr. Kinsey findings
have solved intimate domestic problems and saved
rages. Here profitable reading for adults of both sexes
Evening star., 1953-09-01
INcRID'S NEW ROLE

INCRID'S NEW ROLE
The beautiful actress who went Rome and stayed,
helps Swedish starlets with their An eye
catching wordandpicure spread brings you up date
, the activities of the busy Bergman
Plus another exciting instament Of the Luke Short
serial eUeryone's talking about, SILVER ROCK.
Evening star., 1953-09-01

Don't miss this issue Of the new expanded Golfers
THE demands been cleaning the newsand fast It's the
greatest disappearing in magazine history the those
big fresh stacks of Golfers have been melting away almost fast
they appear.
Honestly just haven't printed enough copies satisfy all the
folks who read it.
People like what we've done improve and expand
They like the abundance of articles felton, and pictures
that add UP to much fun and entertainment.
SO don't take chance missing today COe the biggest and
best yet Pick it up your newsstand now.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Gets GoIdenberq's Account
Area MANAGER Appointed

Robert Sackman has been
named manager of the WASH
ington area sales office of Ampex
Evening star., 1953-09-01

row, His picture appears on the
cover of the current issue Of
the Society'S magazine.
Evening star., 1953-09-01

George Washington University
and is a member of Sigma Tau
and the Institute of Radio
ENGINEERS.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
2.9Q
DyneI BIonket

If perfect, sos! Warmer than
wool. washable blankets in size
36x5O. PosteIs with royon
>sotin binding.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Sc
Polo Shirts

Polo Shirts 68c
Full cut in fine connbed cotton
knit; fost coIors. Sizes !, z, 3.
2.99 Formula Bags 1.9o
StitehIess quilted plastic lined
with fibregIoss for insulation.
Zip closed.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
4.45 Contour Sheet Sets
l.9o

Sove! CircuIor-knit cotton jer-
sey; contour bottom with snop-
on top; needs no ironing. Ours
alone.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Troininq Ponties

Combed cottons with elastic
wristbands, rib leg bands;
nyIonized for ereoter obsorb-
ency. Sizes ] to 3.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

$50 Cotton Flannel
Sheetine
1874 yard
Soft. absorbent, has no "drow." "
Rubber with fleece on both
sides. BoiIobIe.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
EHEs q PLAyeoV oFNlEoln5 5cNo0Ls

being in an illegal (narcotics)
establishment.
Sergt. Gabrys said both men
had made street sales of heroin
capsules to undercover men late
last month.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

$500 to $500 Wool Coats
kanmok, JUillioFd. Anglo e IN
and other fine woods. fitted W ~
and boxy. Some MilIivm RU
lined. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Two Held for Grand Jury
In Sale Of Dope 70 Police.

Two men accused of selling
heroin to police undercover men
were hald for action Of the grand
jury yesterday. after they were
brought from the District jail,
where they were serving time on
other charges.
Charged with keeping and SELL
ing narcotics were Hezekiah N.
Blue, 81, colored, of the 1900
block Of Dixon court S.W., and
Robert E. Green, 25, colored,
of the 300 block of o street S.W.
Both defendants were held under
$4,000 bond, after waving a pre-
liminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence.
According to Detective Sergt.
Joseph GabryS of the narcotics
squad, Blue is serving time on a
drunk and disorderly conviction,
and Green is in jail accused of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
MONDAY, MARCH


Society potuck and business meeting
Johns Lutheran Church, P.
Evangestic services night
Congregational Christian Church. 73O South Solon
WEDNESDAY, APRIL l
Vespers St. Johns Lutheran Church, p m.
Prayer meeting Church of the Nazarene, 730
Prayer meeting ST. Paul AME Church 730 p. m.
Prayer Service First Baptist Church p by
Mems Gospel Chorus practice
Open Gate Garden Club meeting Cox Orct Road
p
THURSDAY, APRIL 2
WSCS Summerford Methodist Church. Mesa
London WCTU home Mrs Thomas High Street
2 p. m. 20 ~1
Trinity Episcopal Church Holy Communion, 73o a. M 5a
Worth While Club Pine Room, Fettrow's Village, m.
London Chapter OESS initiation Masonic 8 m Dr.
holy Communion ST. Johns Lutheran Church,
FeIloWShp supper and Communion at Methodist Church
FRIDAY APRIL - ~ r. ~
Good Friday services Churches throughout the county
Trinity Episcopal Service 1:3O to 3 D. m
Oak Run Grange 815 p. m.
Monthly business meeting First Baptist Church. p. m.
SATURDAY April. 4 : -
Bake Sale at Red Grocery London sponsored by YCA
Club - Of - wa
SUNDAY, APRIL ~ '
Easter Sunday services throughout Madison county
homecoming at Church o Nazarene
Sparrow Chapter Eastern Star
fast St Paul AME Church $50 am
Senl0r and Junior Westminster Easter service Presby
TUESDAY, APRIL 7
Guild 3 Presbyterian Pohor. ro,,o o,c
North Main St, 8 m ~ - 1-' 1oiNei' ~4o
rnond Avenue ' AA@AAS iouhs rach
Harmony Needle Club luncheon Fettrows promptv ! n ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
IT HAPPENED IN OHIO

April Lucas of Ohio from Scioto
1851
After days of rowing the Miami River from Cincinnati
children
present Dayton
Coshocton County 1871
Allen Crawford Hancock Hardin Henry Pauding Putnam San
dusky Union, Van Vert Williams and Wood Counties
formed. 1920
Loan County organized of its taken from
Ctyaho County 1924
married the right
real estate and lease it for three in her
1861
April A. The first boat arrived in Akron the OhoPennsylva
mia Canal which connected Akron with Pittsburgh and Beaver
1910
first units of Ohios Thysevenh Infantry Division
welcomed home from France with celebration
Columbus. ISL .G, 81 ta !. 1919
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
Ruth Lyons Will
See Coronation
To Send Home Story
Of British Queen

Cincinnati-The queen" of mid
west television will bring her
viewers an eye witness account of
the Coronation of England's Queen
Elizabeth on June 2.
Plans have been finalized for
Ruth Lyons to travel to the Cor
onation of the British monarch and
to send back her impressions by
film, cable and direct pick-ups to
her noon-time audience.
The blonde femcee will leave
May 20 aboard the Queen Eliza
beth. Following the Coronation
she will tour. the continent, visit
ing France, Belgium, the Neither
lands, and Switzerland. She will
send back stories from these places
before returning to her 5000
Club" program in June.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

Editor Madison County Press
London, Ohio.
Dear Mr.. Editor:
I would be very grateful if you
would submit this bit of news to
the Practical Nurses of your coun-
ty. Many people are not informed
of the activities of the very one
whom they depend upon in time of
need, and it is the desire of this
Division, of which 1 am Presiden,,
to explain the purpose of this AS
sociation and to ask the coopera-
ton of the citizens of this county
to stand behind us in this import
ant adventure.
Practical Nurses will not be the
forgotten Women in White if
proposed overhaul of an Ohio
Nursing Standards Law is made
of the Ohio Legislature in March.
They will have representation
along with regulations, Mrs. Mild
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
Mrs. Henry Little

red Smith, 14O5 w Jefferson CT
Springfield, Ohio, President of the
PRACTICAL Nurse Association of
ONO, Inc. explained at the meet
ing of Division No. IL in Colum-
ous, Ohio. The bill for Licensure
Oh Practical Nurses who meet all
the qualifications of a State Board
examination will be presented to
legislature this month will enable
the public to have certified nurses
care, this will hinder no one that
desires to stay in the nursing field.
Ihirty-eight States have Practi-
cal Nurses Lincensure, and it is
the desire of the Practical Nurse
Association of Ohio to give its cit
lzens protection in qualified SER
vice. The membership is comprised
Of those who have submitted pro-
per recommendations and prove
two years of nursing service, SO
that they are eligible to take the
National Extension course in basic
nursing and are permitted to wear
the all white uniform with the
Practical Nurse Identification
which governs this field of service.
A fifth Extension Course of 46
hours in basic nursing covering ten
weeks and certified by the Nation
al Association of Practical Nurse
Education is closing with an en-
rollment of fifteen. A total of 63
members of Division No. II have
passed examinations for certifi-
Gates. These nurses are now en-
ployed in Hospitals, Institutions,
Nursing Homes and private homes.
Their field of service is to nurse
new mothers and their infants af-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

ter leaving the Hospital, the enron
lcally i'll, the sub-acute patients
and to relieve the professional
nurse of the less important duties
that she is technically trained for
and require her attention.
Purpose of the PNAO, Inc, is to
cultivate, promote and disseminate
knowledge and information re-
garding practised nursing and the
establishment and maintenance of
high standards of integrity, honor
and character among the member
ship. The PNAO, Inc, was organ
lied in 1916 and received its char
ter in 1947. Headquarters are in
Columbus, Ohio.
Applications for Practical Nurs-
es that desire to join Division No.
IL of the Practical Nurses of Ohio
will apply at 65 S. Fourth ST., Co.
lumbus, Ohio the last Tuesday of
each month from 1000 am. to 5
pm. no phone calls accepted, when
committee on applications will in
terview applicants qualified for
membership. This Division covers
five counties namely, Fayette,
Fairfield, Pickaway, Madison and
Franklin.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Margaret Nance,
Pres. Div. #12 PNAO, Inc
1741a S. Sandusky ST.,
Columbus 6, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
APRIL FARM EVENTS

23 Cooperative member-reaion clinic Smhvile Inn, Ohio
al-bu London Ohio Tenave)
610 marketing and elevator operation training OSU
g Beef cattle Union County.
Georgetown Ohio.
19 23rd Institute education by radio and TV DeherWa
lick Hotel.
1925 buckeye workshop
thodst Chulcn Urbana, Ohio.
AuglaiZe show
Ohio.
Muskngm Valley poled shorthorn sale GAINESVILLE, Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

One rumor steadily gaining i'm
petus is that Republicans will ap-
point Gov. Lausche to federal
judgeship, thereby gaining control
of state administration through
succession of Republican 1t. Gov.
John Brown. A calculated move to
bankrupt Ohio Democratic Party,
it is finding opposition from sup
porters of c. William O'Neil, now
attorney general, who has been
built up for the governors seat for
the past fifteen years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
Ideas From
Michigan
BY
e. C.. MARTIN,
OMOLOGIsT,

MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE
This talk will deal with trends
among Michigan beskeepers in
colony management, wintering,
honey handling, pollination activ-
tiles and organization.
There is greater tendency to
destroy poorer colonies in fall
and replace them in spring by
making increase from strong
colonies. A queen is purchased
from the south for the increase.
For swarm control, there is
still too much reliance on killing
queen cells and not enough stress
on killing the desire to swarm
by using some modification of
the demaree swarm-control me-
thod.
For wintering there is a trend
to upper entrances and light
packing. This is contrary to the
former trend of doing without
packing altogether.
A few years ago, beekeepers
often were farmers or full-time
beekeepers. Now many of the
side-line and semi-commercial
beekeepers are salary workers
in factories or elsewhere. Some
keep bees full-time in the sum-
mer, sell their crop in bulk to
a packer and then work all win
ter on salaried job.
Among commercial beekeepers
it appears that the one-man
enterprise of 500-800 colonies has
been most stable in recent years.
Larger commercial beekeepers
have dropped most of their prof
its hiring high priced labor, re-
quired to manage their large
holdings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
W4sso's'&c

Last Monday and Tuesday the
little red schoolhouse" really
seemed to be overcrowded, what
with all the kids here practicine
Tor the county festival They real
iy sounded good. But if YOU
think they were good then, YOU
should have heard them Wednes-
day night. Filling the gym was
no problem at this festival. As
Mr.. Creighton said, TT was the
best county festival yet"
Spring is a far cry from foot
ball season, but the cheerleaders
are getting ready for it anyway
They are having tryouts for var
slty cheerleaders, as two of the
best will be graduating this year.
We hear the sophmore class is
making field trips to the library
to learn the proper use of it. Go
to it, gang!
The Juniors bake sale at
Creath's last Saturday was doing
a thriving business when we hap
pened to drop in. Hope you had
good luck kids.
The first baseball game ended
in a 3-2 score in favor of Mil
ford Center. Tough luck, boys.
The first game, at that.
Did everyone get an Easter
Lily on Saturday? You should
have, for the Senior Service
Scouts worked hard enough sell
ling them. Why, some of the boys
even bought two or three! Oh
well, it was all toward a worthy
cause.
A letter written in German and
addressed to the Hi'Y Club ar
rived at school this last week.
And did you know that Dick
Morse translated it? Good work,
Dick!
- -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
State Nurses In
5O+h Convention
Many To Receive so
Year Awards March 2b

The role of the nurse in Ohio's
history has been outstanding
through the years. Her impor-
tance in the great development of
our state will be stressed the
end of March in Cincinnati,
when the 50th annual convention
of the Ohio State Nurses Asso-
citation is held.
Among the highlights of this
convention will be the presenta-
ton of citations to certain reg
istered professional nurses in re-
cognition of their completion of
so years or more of active nurS-
ing service, the majority of it in
Ohio. To date, 48 nurses have
been nominated for this signal
honor. 1t is fitting that the Asso-
citation should so honor these
women. Within their lifetime, the
role of the nurse has become
firmly established in the field of
mOQern meUClne.
Less than Is years ago, Ohio
had only 265 nurses to serve the
entire state. Today, more than
21,600 are active in nursing in the
state. In the so years since the
founding of the Ohio State
Nurses Association, the term
nurse" has taken on new mean
ing. Nurse education is now Of
fered on a collegiate level to
those who qualify. Nursing serv-
ice is no longer confined to the
hospital or home. Opportunities
are now available to specialize
in new career fields-public
health nursing, industrial nursing,
nurse education, administration
and armed services nursing. In
World War II, IL of the 1000
Ohio nurses that served in the
armed services, gave up their
lives in the service of their
country
Ohio nurses may look back
over the past half century with
justifiable pride. They, and their
professional organization the Ohio
State Nurses Association deserve
both the praise and gratitude of
all Ohioans for leading the move
ment, organized in 1903, to pro
tect the public by furthering the
care of the sick through
nursing service"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

Swinging into real action, this
week, the legislature continued
heavy schedule of committee hear
ings on important bills. In the
past, policy measures have been
denied hearings until late in ses-
sion, and as a result, many have
been lost. This time, both Repub-
lican and Democratic programs
are being given full hearings 81
multaneously and at early phase
of session. Important decisions
will be made early, and session
should close a month earlier than
previous session.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
Truckers violently opposed to

Truckers violently opposed to
the administrations weight-dis-
tance tax are beginning to realize
that they have a difficult task
ahead of them. They had thought
that the weight-distance proposal
would die an easy death, but they
are now being buffeted by
tough-to-beat combination of farm
groups, city dwellers, and small
truck operators. If they hope to
defeat the next tax, they have to
come up with an alternative plan
in a hurry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
MONROE WINNER All
CLUB NEWS

The organization meeting of the
Monroe winners All Club was
called to order by acting chair
man Bill Sullivan.
The officers are as follows, pre-
sident Jerry Lightle; Vice Pre-
sident Jam Reed; Treasurer-Bill
Conway; Secretary Paul Sulli-
van; News Reporter Wayne Dill
lion; Health and Safety Leader :
Bob Littler; Recreation Leader :
Charles Fisher.
We have four new members in
our club this year. They are as
follows: Lenard Beers, Benny
Parker, Dale Sanford, and Carl
Parker. en
Wayne Dillon is news reporter.
for the club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
OHIO NEWS
DIGEST

COLUMBUS-Naining of An
thony Rutkowski to Liquor Direc-
tors job by Gov. Frank Lausche
took the capital by surprise. The
governor had been looking for
for former Director
Bryant for many weeks SO that he
could appoint Bryant to a Colum-
bus judgeship. Many names had
been mentioned, but no one con-
sidered Rutkowski in the running
f. except the governor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

Democratic leaders had a diff
cult time getting sponsors for gov
ernor's legislative program, and
now are having a harder time try
ing to get these sponsors to push
the bills. Many bills, although fine
for a statewide appeal, are harm
full to the boys back home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

Letters to the editor are en-
couraged and will be wei
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be siqn-
cd. Anonymous cormunica-
tIons cannot be published. In
the event the author of a let
ter wishes to withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
IN the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor If it contains informa-
ton deemed of sufficient in
terest to all readers.-ED.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

Resolution by freshman Akron
Democrat to request House men,
bers to keep their feet off of desks
has caused that rash young gentle
man to lose any chance he might
have had to get his bills through
the legislature this season. Legis-
lators don't like to be told what to
do especially by newcomers,
and particularly when the whole
body is censured for the careless
acts of one or two of its members.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
because O'Hara killed one of his
(Barton's) welfare bills.

Special Republican leaders trip
to Washington last week to get
high-money for Ohio yielded little
fruit. Headed by Republican State
Chairman Ray Bliss, the Ohio leg
islators tried desperately to get
additional federal aid, but found
that deral government has
money problems, too.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

Farmers have become much
more pollination-conscious in re-
cent years. Movement of bees to
tree fruit is practiced in all fruit
areas of Michigan. Renting and
moving-in bees for the produc-
ton of clover seed is not as COM
mon a practice but it is becoming
more accepted as necessary. Var
ious other crops such as cucum-
bers also are being supplied with
bees in Michigan