davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-03-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carter, Jr.,
of Ellis Ave-, were recent hosts
to their brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond Carter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronnie Pernell, all of Chi
cago, Ill. q,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-03-21
ILLINOIS NEWS

ILLINUIS NEWS
Turning the face towards God
brings healing to the body, the
mind and the Soul. From Bahai
writings. Meetings each Sunday
at 4 pm. sos West Elm Street,
Urbana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29

ating capacity of Ohio's nine IN
vestor owned power companies 10
5,192,7 ,76O kilowatts or an IN
crease of more than 60%o over
their combined capacity in 1916.
The Eastlake plant, which has
been under construction for three
years, already is producing To-
900 kilowatts and its capability
viii nave been doubled by De-
ce.nber and tripled by next spring.
The plant is destined to have an
ultimate capacity of more than
1000 aC0 kilowatts, constructed at
a cost we'll in excess of $125,OOO-
600.
Ohio's investor owned electric
utilities have already invested a
total of 800 million dollars in ex-
panding their service facilities
since World War II, the Ohio
Electric Utility Institute reported
today.
The Eastlake plant heads the
list with an authorized expendi-
ture to date of $85, 100000, but
many other generating stations
throughout the state have contri-
buted significantly to the total. -.
The Ohio Edison Company
nlanC conon1afion in OptoheT, nf the
first of two 100000 kilowatt
generators in new $30,000,000
structure at Niles, Ohio. The Sc
cond unit is scheduled for opera
ton in February. This company
also has under construction and
scheduled for completion in 1854,
a 10000 kilowatt addition to its
r. E. Burger power plant on the
Ohio River, which will cost in
excess of Sal, 100000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29
Civil Service Rights
For Many Veterans

Under recent law, veterans serv-
ing after June 80, 1850 will re-
ceive benefits in connection with
civil service appointment accord
ing to Louis S. Lyon, Regional
Director, Sixth u. S. Civil Service
Region. Benefits include Cd re-
storation to civil service lists of
eligibles upon which veterans
name appeared while in military
service, (2) preference in consi-
deration for appointment and 90
the possibility of probational
(leading to permanently appoint
ment if veteran lost the opportu-
nifty of probational appointment
while in service. Under normal
present conditions, only indefinite
are being made to
most positions. If appointed, the
veteran will receive seniority and
credit for step pay increases
based on earliest date he could
have been appointed while in
military service.
Veterans discharged before July
IL, 1858, must apply on or before
October IA, 1853 in order to OBJ
tain these special benefits. Vet
Grams discharged on or after July
IL, 1858 must apply within 90
days from date of termination of
active duty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29
Many Events At
Chicago Dairy
Show In October

CHICAGO, Sept. 11-Exhibitors
of six major breeds of cattle will
compete for national honors and
$4,000 in cash prizes at the first
international Dairy Show October
1917 in Chicago's International
Amphitheatre.
Exhibitors and breeders of ami
mails winning the most money in
the open single classes of each
breed will receive a Premier Ex-
hibitor Award and a Premier
Breeder Award.
A state herd class, In which
cattle must be owned by three
or more exhibitors, brings pre-
miums of $500 in each breed.
Many state herds of all the dairy
breeds, including top show ami
mails from the states they repre-
sent, will be exhibited, the man.
agement announces.
Hundred of All and FLA men,
berS are expected to be on hand
with their animals for a Junior
Dairy Show on Monday, October
IL Fourteen trophies, as we'll as
substantial cash prize list, are
offered in this special division Of
the exhibition.
Another feature which will at
tract many young people is the
international Collegiate Dairy
Cattle Judging Contest and the
All Dairy Judging Contest The
former will consist of a judging
team of three members represent
ing agricultural college in which
they are enrolled. Each state may
enter team of four members in
the All Judging Contest.
To encourage neatness and ef-
ficiency, Herdsmen's Contest
will be one of the events of the
Dairy Show Every person in
charge of a herd will be consi-
dered as an entrant in the con-
test. Prizes will be awarded at
the Herdsmen's banquet on Sat
urday, Oct. IT. Awards are based
on cleanliness of stalls, general
neatness in care of barns, prompt
ness in appearing in the judging
ring, cooperation in parades, and
courtesy throughout the week.
In addition to the Dairy classic,
the huge International Amphi-
theatre arena will be the site of
a Worlds Championship Rodeo
which will be a veritable three
ring circus with the thrill-a-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29

Noticed the Missus had a red
ribbon tied around her finger at
breakfast one morning last week.
"What's that for?" / asked.
"Your memory slipping?"
"It's not for me-" she answers,
''it's to remind gou, and every
body else who asks what it's for,
to contribute to the Woman's
Club Library Fund. We need
5000 and we figured we'd get
more help if we could get people
to ask as about it."
Well, as it turned out, the red
ribbon worked just fine. The
ladies are having the library all
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29

minute battle of man versus
beast.
Cowboys from all parts of the
nation will risk their lives for
big cash prizes, special awards,
and world championship honors
in the rodeo. sponsored by Leo
Cremer, Big Timber, Montana,
veteran rodeo producer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
One for the Books!

fixed up-and there's enough
money for some new books, too.
From where l sit, 1t would be
a fine thing If we had some sort
of private reminder when we for
get the rights of our neighbors.
Like when we start telling them
what pe think is best. ! may like
a travel book and q temperate
glass of beer while you prefer .
cup of tea with your historical
novel Let's both remember nat
TO "put the finger" ON the otheri
&e M"4<
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29
Independent Power
Companies Up Output
90 Per Gent Over 40

Columbus, Ohio - When The
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Company put its huge new East
lake power plant on the line last
week, it boosted the total gener-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate Mabel Vickers Deceased
Bruce ID. Lewis, London, Ohio has
been duly appointed and qualified
as Administrator of the Estate of
Mabel Vickers late of Madison Conn
ty, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10th day Of September
A.D. 1858. Number 1874 Docket s
Page 54S. Maurice II. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29

Application should be made
with the Office of the Civil SerV-
ice Commission from which vet
eran received his eligibility or the
sixth u. S. Civil Service Region
II 6. Post Office and Courthouse
R,,ilding. Cincinnati 2, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29

WANT TO TALK TO A RELIABLE
MAN. VIII set you up in a sound
one-man business without capital
investment, selling Watkins Ma
tiOnally Advertised household and
farm necessities in nearby area
Income of $500 and more possible
first year. Experience not neces-
sary. Car or light truck needed to
service customers. Operate from
your own home. Write: Charles NJ.
Eyler, $50 Harrison Ave, Hamil-
ton. Ohio, 25-72
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29

FURNACE FILTERS. all standard
sizes Oh hand. Combination doors,
Warps fleXoglass. Weatherstrip,
Caulking compound, Stove pipe
Stove boards, Coal hods. Copper
tubing, Oil filters, Stove connec-
tions. Get ready for winter now.
London Appliance Co. Winchester
Bldg. 3l-78
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29
Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Garage, located in
downtown section London. Good
for storage and small business.
Phone 1862. 31-78
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29
Wanted To Buy

WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
for good used furniture, stoves,
dishes. drapes. bedding, clocks.
guns, and miscellaneous of all
Kinds. Call 1873. 28-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29


dior
pand
asrso Packard program Oh
builder which hnned
hand
incony etonalcar wheupa a re
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29
Apartments Unfurnished q

3 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment.
Phone 1470W. 23-78
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29
Feed Fertilizer

AGRICULTURAL LINZ, road stone,
ha0 and hulk fertilizer Call w. ID.
Dennehy, Phone 817-R4, Lopdnn
agent tor Fayette Limestone Co.
Inc. Box 80, Washington G. H,
Ohio. Phone z-787I, Washington
&. II, Ohio. KS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29
Houses For Sale
Apartments Furnished

TWO ROOM APARTMENT. furnish
ed. Also sleeping room. 259 North
Main Street, Phone 1082-W.
22-79
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29
Sheep Lambs 3-l

RAMS. Registered Shropshire rams.
Bats
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29
Feed Fertilizer

FAYETTE AGRICULTURAL LIME
STONE-Order now for fall deliv-
cry. Pat Dennehy, Phone SSH,
South Charleston. 5-S7
LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Quarries. products. Cecil A. Reed,
agent. For the best of service
and prompt delivery, call London
945-W2 or Alton 8-558l and re-
verse charges. 5-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29
Farms and Land

SMALL FARM - Private owner; "a
acres, good utility buildings; g.
room dwelling with good water
supply, Located II miles from
Springfield, miles southwest of
Mechanicsburg, Z miles southeast
of Urbana on good paved high
way-$9500.00. Possession March
l, 1854. Virgil Donohoe, Mechan-
icsburg, RID. No. l. For further
information, contact Noel NJ. COSs,
auctiOneer and liqudator, South
Charleston, Ohio, Box 70, Phole
S-8991. 7-84
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29

Copyright. 1853. United States BrsYs,s FOuadatiO,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29
Household Goods Il

MODERN dinette table, 4 chairs
Reasonable. 55 South Oak Street
phI,,,a 9e4 1873
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29
Found

Poland China male
hogs, weight approximately 125
lbs. owner please contact Tom
1913
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29

GAS HEATING STOVES. Call at 1G2
East High Street or call 695-W.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29

LIVING ROOM and Dining suites.
81 bed: numerous small articles:
Phone 1921. l3-No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

suppose q QlfeCCOr ISM 3
needed on a location set until
noon. then wants to drive the
eight blocks from the studio
IN his own car. There's a rule
against that. He must be
driven by a union driver.
The fact that each craft
must do its own job and only
its job OWL in Hollywood inks
producers paying the bills. The
unions have their own reasons,
but to the man watching the
expenses it adds up to inef-
ficiency. An electrician can't
lift a camera or move a prop.
IT a bonfire is to be lighted,
it must be a special-effects
man who touches the match.
If an equipment truck is being
loaded, nobody but an elec-
triclan can put a lamp on it.
Time Is Golden
Overtime is something else
which will plague you If you
invade the telef1lm field.
Wranglers, needed for any film
in which horses are used-to
cite one of Mr.. Lindenbaum'S
examples-get $l7.44 for an
eight-hour day. Most. how
ever, he says. average about
$40 a day. They rise early to
feed the horses and must"
stay up until 2 am. to cover
them against the cold.
There also is something
called golden hours" After
eight hours. the studio workers
go on time-and-a-half. After
four hours of this. they go on
double time. After four hours
of double time, they go on
triple time, the golden hours"
If the golden hours" run into
Sunday. the pay is five times
the hourly rate. There is Just
a possibility, of course. that a
man who came to work at 8
am. Saturday might. upon
finding himself still at work
when it became Sunday. Is
hours later. consider that he
was due some premium pay.
Mr.. Lindenbaum's warning
may help keep his competition
at a minimum. Still, however
much sympathy you now have
for telefilm producers. you can
be sure of one thing. In 900
cases out of 1000 a producer
paying the help quintuple-
wages for working those "gol-
den hours" on Sunday is doing
so only because it enables him
to save more money somewhere
else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Curnnody
CONTINUED From First Page.)


not involved in pretty much
the same routine.
It is this feeling for the best
in theater that brings a
"Lady's Not for Burning" to
summer audiences jaded with
drawing room and boudoir
farce. And which proves that
a play as incandescent as
Fry's poetic comedy can arouse
more enthusiasm than a dozen
of the hackneyed exhibits that
have been staple on the cir
cult.
This is attested, by the way,
by the success of Olney's most
ambitious play. 1.-THE Lady"
will have an extra performance
this week, on Tuesday night
instead of the Wednesday
second-week opening as in the
previous productions.
Even this may not be enough
and the run of the Fry play
extended an extra week. It is
a possibility that has Miss
Phillips a mite fretful. She has
a television date coming up
for which giving up Fry's
witch would be a terrible
wrench.
This is the way it is with
gifted witches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page0
Lindenbaum deplores several
of them. Let us say you are
filming scene in which all
actor starts an automobile.
drives it past the camera and
stops 40 feet beyond. The
scene is rehearsed. the car
backed to the starting point
and it may be rehearsed again.
The actor doesn't put that
car in reverse, however. When
he stops and sets the parking
brake. he is through. He gets
out and a studio driver backs
the car those 40 feet each
time the scene is rehearsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Turnt0bIe Talk
Hong Sung Fun Sings
Korean Studying at American University
Records His Native Folk Music
By jones G. Deone

other winter while he takes
some courses at Quantico.
While the commercial rec.
ord makers haven't braved
Korea yet, they seem to be
foraging ever more boldly.
Spain is a current focal point.
Germaine Montero. for VAN
guard, sings a collection of
popular songs dealing with
mule"drivers, sailors. shepherds
and other homely subjects, in
Guiding an amusingly initiated
clucking hen. Much of the
time her voice has a decided
masculine quality. but that
seems to be favored in this
sort of thing, which in this
instance incorporates some
rather pleasant orchestral &C
compartment. A Flamenco
singer named Pedro Jiminez
and two accomplished guitar
lists collaborate in a more UNI
usual collection for Esoteric.
This music has never been
written down. probably because
the task would be practically
impossible. It's strange, unin-
hibited stuff, complete with
handclapping and occasional
shouts.
More Gutter
Some more guitar playing,
by Luis Maravilla, is on a
Westminster release. Some Of
the music is by well-known
composers, some by Maravilla
himself. The playing is dex-
ferrous and the reproduction is
excellent.
Falla's Ritual Fire Dance"
is the best-known item on a
Polymusic piano record. but
there is considerably more at
traction in its companions--a
flashing suite called Pieces
Espagnoles" and. on the over
side. eight evocative pieces by
Falla's contemporary and
compatriot. Joaquin Turina.
Jesus Maria Sanroma's play
ing. while generally adept.
would benefit from more jul
dicious pedaling-or is the
recording studio responsible
for somewhat overbrilliant
sound?
To my ear the dozen Gra-
nados dances Westminster has
assigned to Cuban pianist Jose
Echaniz are especially appeal
ing. Echaniz plays neatly and
expressively. AS for the music,
it's time some of these SAM
pies of Granados' abilities be-
sides "Andaluza" were known
and appreciated.
Good Tone Painting
The excellent orchestral ar
rangement which Albeniz'
Iberia" received at the hands
of Fernandez Arbos is another
welcome addition to the re-
corded repertoire, this one
from Urania. This is f1rst-class
musical tone painting-of
religious procession in Seville.
a gayer scene (the familiar
"Triana"), a fiesta, the gypsy
quarter of Granada. It's real
ization by George Sebastian
and the Colonne Orchestra is
hampered to some extent.
though. by certain lack OF
precision which another re-
hearsal or two might have
remedied.
Two final items of interest
pertain to Africa. One is an
Esoteric release of tribal music
and dances; performed by a
troupe of Africans in Paris.
The other. also from Esoteric.
contains samples of Arab
songs and dances from AL
geria. A couple of singing
dancing girls are among the
participants. the most note
worthy number being a love
ditty called "AhSin" "a name
based on the Arabic word for
beauty. Presumably this sort
of thing is why Frenchmen
Join the Foreign Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
TurntobIe Talk

A cheerful Korean gentle
man named Hong Sung Fun
dropped In the other day with
q sample copy of a recording
he thought might be Of public
interest.
Mr.. Hong. who is 80. is an
instructor at the Chinhae
Naval Academy. from which he
has recently been on leave to
study international relations
at American University. He
also Is an ardent folk-song
enthusiast, and he has been
making use Of some Of his idle
time here singing songs Of his
native country at Army serv-
ice clubs and other places.
Recently he put some of
these songs on a record, and
it was this disc that he
smilingly submitted for a hear
ing. The songs turn out to be
quite appealing. "Arirang." a
folk ballad named for a noun
tain pass. is probably the best
known to Americans. Many OF
our troops have learned to
sing it during their off-duty
hours. "Dorachi Taryung" also
is well known, according to
Mr.. Hong. It tells OF a farmer
finding his wife mapping when
she is supposed to be digging
bellfiower roots, a Korean
table delicacy. Another anus
ing song concerns itself with
a farmer who shrugs his Shout
ders over his mysterious un-
happiness in his beautiful
green fields. Mr.. Hong gets
his audience to shrug with him
in this one. which always
makes a big hit. he says.
Some Of the pieces have
more serious themes. Pong
Sun Wha," about a Korean
flower, was sung under the
long japanese occupation be-
fore World War II as a ges-
ture of resistance. Just as the
Pong Sun flower will come in
the spring, so will liberation
eventually come, too. the ko-
rean thought as he sang. for
which reason the Japanese
banned this song. The title Of
another melancholy piece
translates do I Come to
Weep" This one relates to
the current hostilities.
In a Lighter Mood
But a lighter mood FREEDOM
mates. There is a charming
little nursery tune, composed
by a friend of Mr.. Hong's. in
which youngsters are encour-
aged to count the stars as they
pass over the mountain tops.
A spirited sailor song was
written by Mr.. Hong's sister.
who is the wife of Korea's
Minister of Defense. Admiral
Won II Sohn Cts slightly sug-
gestive of the 'Toreador Song"
from "CarmenD. A patriotic
march celebrating the estab-
lishment of the Republic of
Korea and the ROK national
anthem also are included.
Mr.. Hong, who has a pleas
ant baritone, recruited three
women 1.-TWO of them Ameri-
cam to provide occasional
vocal reinforcement, which
sometimes is just humming.
and a piano is substituted for
the drums, flutes, harplike
String ed instruments and
bamboo sticks which one
would hear in a Korean viii
lage. Mr.. Hong also makes ex-
planatory comments on each
number. Eleven songs in all
are on the 10-inch. long-play-
ing disc. which was pressed by
RCA Victor and is available
here at the Sound Studios,
1924 Vermont avenue NV,
for $3.50. dressings at 70
rpm. also are availableD Mr..
Hong, incidentally, expects to
remain in this country for an
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
Mccarthy To Ask Court Action Against Employe Of JUN. Polish Delegation

NEW YORK, R-Sen. McCar- thy said Thursday he would ask for contempt or perjury citation against a native-born American employed by the Polish delegation to the United Nations and de- scribed as a Communist.
 He said the employe, Julius Reiss, Recommendation clerk, gave conflicting testimony before the Senate Permanent Investigations Subcommittee which Mccarthy heads.
 The senator made his announce ments at the end of a public hear ing at which Reiss declared he never had attended any meeting where espionage was discussed.
 Mccarthy said Reiss, when he was asked the same question pre- viously in a closed session, had replied that to give a truthful an- swer might incriminate him.
 T will ask the committee to cite you for contempt or perjury" {" Mccarthy said. "I'm getting sick of this. You are not going to abuse the privilege to cover up con- spiracy."
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
Rogers Hornsby Removed As Manager Of Redlegs

CINCINNATI, ,RNRogers Horns by Thursday was removed as the manager of the Cincinnati Red legs.
 Gabe Paul, general manager of the club, said Buster Mills, first base coach, will handle the team the remainder of the season.
 Paul said he was not ready to announce the new manager.
 Hornsby, who succeeded Luke Sewell as Cincinnati manager in August, 1852, was not present when Paul made the announce ment.
 The Redlegs are in sixth place in the National League race, the same position in which they fin ished both in 1851 and 1852.
 There had been reports all was not well between the Redleg front office and Hornsby and there also were reports he was not on the best of terms with some of the players. He was dismissed as man. ager of the St. Louis Browns early last year.
 General Manager Paul, in his statement, said Hornsby and he "are parting on the friendliest of terms and I do want to say that, contrary to many. reports, there never has been one minute of friction between us.'
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
THIS IS THE ARMY?
FIT. SILL. Okla. R-Thj

FIT. SILL, Okla, R-This is the Army MT. Jones?
 Capt. James C. Blackford, com manding officer of B Company of the 522nd Infantry Battalion, sends each one of his men a cake and a personal letter on his birth day. The cake, especially baked by the company bakers, carries an appropriate greeting ..
 To top it off, each man gets a three-day pass.