davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-19
clothes

exposed to it-not exposed
for it!
CLOTHES
Clothing store owner had a
suit that he couldn't sell-a
pinch-back, peg-legged job
that was as out of date as a
moustache cup. New salesman
was given orders to sell the
suit ''or else" Surprisingly,
the young man sold it the very
first day while the boss was
out to lunch. Boss came in and
found the salesman cut and
bleeding but the suit was
gone. How in the world did
you ever sell that suit" the
owner asked.
We'll" said the salesman,
lit wasn't so hard to sell the
suit but that burned seeing
eye dog almost ate me up!"
ADVICE
Learn by experience, young
man-other peoples preferab-
ly.
HUMMN!
We haven't much sympathy
with all the people who have
loved and lost. We know some.
who have had that happen
and they're married!
POSTED
Churchman erected sign
on the lawn which in no un-
certain terms stated keep
Off The Lawn-No Tress-
passing!"
Bunch of small boys who
were in the habit of playing
ball next door erected their
own sign which said Forgive
Us Our Tresspasses."
Latest word is that the
preacher took his sign down.
KID STUFF
Now they've invented anew
type doll.baby which doesn't
say mama" when you hug it.
1t says, "Oh Boy!"
222?
What we can't figure out is
why a narrow mind and a
thick head usually belong to
the same people. Just like
short-sighted persons usually
have long faces.
WELL?
A home town is place
where most of the people
wonder how you ever got this
far!
OUCH!
Teacher asked little Pene-
lope, aged 7, And where do
bad little girls go, Penny?"
And Penny answered with a
bright smile, Everywhere,
teacher, but mostly to Flor
ida!"
FIxIT
Man drove into a garage
and had a mechanic listen to
his engine. After a little while
the man asked, Rods knock
ing?"
Mechanics eyes lit up and
with leer replied, Sounds
more like opportunity"
HoWZAT AGIN?
Man asked the waitress
what kind of pie was for
lunch. Waitress said in very
hoarse voice, Strawberry,
raspberry and lemon"
Man, noting hoarse voice,
inquired, Got laryngitis 2"
Nope" said the waitress,
lust strawberry, raspberry
and lemon!"
QUESTION AND ANSWER
City boy visited a farm for
the first time and walked up
to ferocious bull in the barn
yard. us this bull safe?" the
city boy inquired.
Farmer scratched his head
a long moment and replied,
'Wa-al sonny, / spect he's a
durn sight safer n you are"
HEYWooD
Old Haywood Snugg says
that when his girl friend, Big
Nancy, wears slacks, 1t looks
like two pigs fighting in a gun
ny sack.
PHoNEY
And then there's the one
about the minister who want
ed to telephone another min
ister in a distant city he
picked up the receiver and
placed a parson-to-parson call!
CHURCH
Sign on a church bulletin
board-"Come in and get your
faith lifted"
LAST WORD
Nothing, no nothing, can
make husband burn up fast
er than the mention of an old
flame!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-19
BIRTHS ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cline of South
Solon, Rt. l, son, Springfield City
Hospital, Wednesday, January 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grear of
South Solon, Rt. l, daughter,
Springfield City Hospital, Wednes-
day. january 13.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-19
MRS. JAMES r. BELL, SR.
IN MT. CARMEL

Mrs. James F., Bell, Sr., Wash
ington Avenue, has entered Mt.
Carmel Hospital for treatment.
Her room number is 23O.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-19
= OUR
"a Town
LOVE

Love, like many other dis
eases, seems to take a lot
better when the subject has
been exposed. That is to say
exposed to it-not exposed
for it!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-19
District Granoe
Officers Session
Jan. I8 and Iq

A District Grange Officers Con-
ference is called for Monday and
Tuesday at the Southern Hotel,
Columbus, according to Delbert
Dorm, deputy master.
All officers of Madison County
Oranges are asked to be present
9 am. Monday, January 18, and
continue through Tuesday jan
uary 10. 1t is especially important
that they be on time for registra-
ton, Deputy Dorm stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-19

Continued on Page Two
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-19

anniVersarY.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Mrs. Chester Hyle,
Retired Educator

Mrs. Chester Hyle, retired
Prince Georges County supervisor
Of elementary schools, died Sep
tember 80 In st. Petersburg. Fla.
according to word received here.
The former Maude Gibbs, Mrs,
Hyle formerly lived at the Gibbs
homestead in Queen Anne, Nd.
and later in Upper Marlboro.
She spent 40 years in educa-
tional work in Prince Georges
County, beginning in 1905 as a
teacher in the one-room Har-
desty School. She was appointed
county supervisor of elementary
schools In 1922 and retired in
1945. For. the last five years she
had lived in st. Petersburg. :.
Graveside services will be held
at II am. Saturday at Washing
ton National Cemetery. where
her husband is buried.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
WOLF Explains Mutual Aid
OF Area Fire Departments

District Fire Department Capt.
Charles WOLF yesterday outlined
progress in mutual aid between
fire companies Of the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area In q talk
before the public safety COM
mittee of the Washington Board
of Trade.
Capt. WOLF said progress made
in mutual aid planning since
1946 has enabled working agree
ments between the areas juris-
dictions that assure help when
and where it is needed.
The mutual aid plan is not
limited to civil defense emer-
gencies. he explained, but in
cluded help on major fires and
other disasters as well.
He spoke at q luncheon meet
ing Of the committee held ct
the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Dr.. George J. SeorIe.
Father Of Mrs. Whitney
By the Associoted Press

BRADENTON. Fla, Oct. 21.-
DR.. George j. Searle. father OF
socially prominent Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney, died at his
home here Tuesday night.
Or. Searle. "a. was one of the
three oldest living graduates OF
Boston University's School OF
Medicine. He retired a few years
ago after practicing in Plymouth
Ohio for more than half q CEN
tury. Z
His survivors include hi.
widow: Mrs. Whitney OF OLD
Westbury. N. Y, and a son. DR.
George ]. Searle. jr., Of Mans
field, Ohio.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Mrs. Marcus Cohen,
Widow Of JeWeIer

Mrs. Marcus Cohen. widow Of
Washington jeweler. died Sat-
urday in Los Angeles where she
had lived for about 20 years. She
would have been 80 last Tuesday.
Mrs. Cohen was born in Aus
tria. She came to Washington
with her husband and family in
1909 from Birmingham, Ala.
Since her husbands death she
had lived in Los Angeles.
She was q frequent visitor to
Washington and was formerly
active in charitable organizations
until her illness. Mrs. Cohen was
a member of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged.
Survivors are a daughter. Mrs
Bess Ober. with whom she lived
in Los Angeles; two sons, Maurice
H., 3i59 Adams Mill road NV:
DR.. irwin B. Cohen, 6611 Thir-
teenth street NV: six grand
daughters and nine great grand
children, all Of the washington
area.
Services will be held at l pm.
Sunday at Goldberg's funeral
home, 4217 Ninth street NV
Burial will be in George WASH
ington Cemetery, Mount Lebanon
section.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Paul (. Miller Dies
Was Recently Named
TO Federal Reserve

: &
Paul =. Miller. who was named
i member OF the Board OF Gov
Eernors cf the Federal Reserve
System BY President Eisenhower
two-ar1d-a-half months ago.
died today Of d heart attack ct
his home, 5l10 Marlyn drive.
Massachusetts Avenue Hills. Md.
He would have been 66 on oc-
tober 80.
Mr.. Miller was director Of the
Minnesota University Agricul-
tural Extension Service and
chairman Of the board Of the
Minneapolis Federal Reserve
Bank before he came to WASH
ington. He formerly lived In st.
Paul, Minn.
Mr.. Miller had served on vari-
Gus presidential and other ma
tionai commissions dealing with
agricultural problems. particu-
larry agricultural employment.
ne was ,cnleI OF the ECA agricui-
tural mission to Ireland in 1850
81 and had been on the National
Advisory Committee on agricul-
tural labor of the q. s. Employ
ment Service since 1948.
Native of Iowa.
A native OF Cedar Rasids.
Iowa, MIR. Miller had degrees
from Iowa State College and Ma
tional University of Ireland.
He was an instructor and later
professor and superintendent at
the University of Minnesota West
Central School of Agriculture
and Agricultural Experimental
Station between 1911 and 1888.
In 1884 he was drought re-
lief director for Minnesota.
Other groups he had served were
the Minnesota State Advisory
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Margaret Carer, As,
Retired GSA EmpIoye

Mrs. Margaret Carter, As. who
retired in the spring from the
General Services Administration
because of Ill health, died yes
terday at Sibley Hospital after
a long illness. She lived at 1884
Morrison street NV.
Mrs. Carter was born in WASH
ington, the daughter OF Mrs.
Carrie Irving and the late VIII
liam p. Irving. She was a nnen1-
ber Of Christ Lutheran Church,
Col. James s. Petit Auxiliary OF
the United Spanish War Vet
erans and past captain Of the
Daughters of .98.
Besides her mother, she Is
survived by a son, Ralph O.
Carter, both Of the Morrison
street address.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial win be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
AIIister CocIlrane,
Official Reporter in
House s. Years

Allister Cochrane. S6. who re-
tired last year after So years as
an official House Of Representa-
tiyes reporter, died yesterday at
Hahnemann Hospital following Q
stroke.
Mr.. Cochrane lived at 1888
Woodley place NV. and had
had a summer home on Lake
Joseph. Ontario. Canada, for 10
years.
He was born In Brampton, On
tario, and studied law at Detroit
College Of Law. For several
years he was q court reporter
in Detroit. On January 81, 1902
he took a leave OF absence from
his court reporting job to come
| to Washington on q temporary"
job on the Hill.
He thought he was going to
stay in Washington only a few
days as reporter at Senate In
| teroceanic Canal Committee
hearings on whether to dig q
canal across Panama or Mica
ragua. After three days in the
/ Senate he was asked to fill in
as q House reporter until one
of the regular reporters recov-
cred from an illness. He stayed
on for 81 years. retiring June,
1858.
! Mr.. Cochrane, who noted after
so years on the job that the
tempo of House reporting was
faster than it was earlier in his
] career. said his outstanding ex-
/ perience and hardest work was
during the historic House battle
to strip Speaker Joe Cannon
from his rule over committee ap-
pointments.
When Mr.. Cochrane wasn't
! recording in shorthand Congress-
mems words in debates, he re-
ported international conferences
and special congressional pro-
ceedings. He reported the Hague
/ International Conference of Ma
/, tions in 1907 and the famous
Lorimer trial in 1911 and 1912.
He was q member Of Chevy
Chase Club.
/ He is survived by a stepson,
Lancelot Sukert. 1000 Cathedral
avenue NV. Mr.. Cochrane's
wife Emma died three years ago,
Services will be held at pm.
tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
/ 1901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
With Regard to q
Gard Of Thanks

Very often card Of fhonks IN
The Star meets q need which con
hardly be solved IN ony othe, way
Not only is il sroeious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove Sent
floroI tributes but also eoufteousis
oeknswiedses the services and kind
nesses Of the many to whom per-
sonal note Of fhanks connot web be
moiIed Or whose nones and cd
dresses ore not known. Insertion 81
a cord Of shonks moy be orronsed
by telephone to The staf. ST. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Robert (Bob) Burns,
Los Angeles Newsmun
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81 (R.-
Robert (Bob) Burns. 43, assist
ant night city editor of the Los
Angeles Examiner, died unex-
pectedly yesterday. He had en-
tered a Santa Monica hospital
for checkup last week end.
A native of Milwaukee, Wise.
Mr.. Burns worked on the Mil
waukee Sentinel, Tulsa World,
Salt Lake City Tribune. the old
San Diego Sun and the Los An
geles Daily News before coming
to the Examiner 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
q Maryland Counties
Get Disaster Aid in
Wake Of Hurricane
sy ne As,eeia,sd prsss

The Small Business Admin
istration yesterday declared .
disaster area in nine hurricane
hit counties on Maryland's East-
ern Shore.
Residents Of the counties viii
be eligible for emergency loans
for the repair Of damage to
dwellings or business places. The
loans carry 8 per cent interest.
The SBA said a temporary
Office to receive applications for
the loans win be opened tomor-
row in Salisbury.
The disaster counties are
Somerset. Worcester. Wicomico,
Dorchester. Caroline, Talbot,
Queen Annes. Kent and Cecil.
Second Designation.
The SBA disaster designation
Is the second Maryland has re-
ceiyed because of damage caused
by Hurricane Hazel. President
Eisenhower has made parts Of
the State--mainly the Eastern
Shore eligible for other Fed
eral aid programs carried out
by the Federal Civil Defense
Administration.
The nine counties were chos-
en- for SBA loans, acting ad-
ministrator w. Norbert Engles
said, after an on-the-scene in
vestigation. They brought to
40 the number of counties now
eligible for SBA emergency loans
because of Hurricane Hazel. The
| others are In the Carolinas and
New Jersey.
Repairs Restricted.
| Mr.. Engles has said his agency
will turn down applications for
repair work on beach cottages
unless I'd they are occupied by
their owners year. round or l2)
are rented and return vital in
come to their owners.
In addition to the ofiice to
be opened in Salisbury Cloca-
ton uncertain), applications for
the emergency loans also may
be filed with the SBA regional
Office in Richmond, Va.
SBA field Offices normally are
empowered to rule on applica-
tions for up to $4,000. Bids
for higher loans require ap.
proval at SBA national head
quarters here.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
MRS. Jacob Mehlmun.
Active il Civic Groups

Mrs. Jacob Mehlman. ~. died
TUESDAY of cancer IT her home,
1886 Missouri avenue NV. after
ra fcur-year Illness.
The former Betty Hoffman.
MRS, Mehlman was 4 member of
B'nai Firth Arso Lodge, Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club. the UsO. university
Women Of America and other
civic groups,
Survivors are her husband.
who operated Modern Liquor.
f2Ol Ninth street NV: 4 son.
Jonathan M. 8: her parents. two
brothers and . sister In New
York. Services and burial were
to be held today in New York.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

Committee Of the Farmers Home
Administration; Minnesota State
Soil Conservation Commission
and Minnesota State Advisory
Committee to the United States
Production and Marketing ADJ
n1inistration.
Aided Marshall Plan.
In 1850 he was agricultural
consultant to the European Eco
nornic Cooperative to survey
agriculture advisory services In
Marshall Plan countries. The
same year he was appointed tc
the Presidents Commission on
Migratory Agriculture Labor.
Mr.. Miller had been chairman
of the National Committee tc
survey 4-H Club work and the
National Committee Of Extension
Organization and Policy.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs
Margaret Jones Miller: two sons
Edward and Paul K. Miller, both
of st. Paul, and a brother. Robert
]. Miller. Pebble Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
William ]. Fields, ~.
'Ex-CongressiIlaIl and
Kentucky Governor

william Jason Fields. 10.
former Governor and Represent
atiye from kentucky. died today
in Grayson. Ky.
He began his career as .
travelling salesman. carrying law
books with him and studying on
trains and during his leisure at
hotels. He was q farmer and
was In the real estate business
at Olive Hill, KY. Later Mr..
Fields, campaigned for Governor
as Honest Bill from Olive Hill. :"
Elected Constable.
Mr.. Fields was born In Carter
County, KY, and went to the
University Of Kentucky. His
political career began when he
was elected constable and he suf-
fered his first political defeat
at "a when he lost q contest for
the State Legislature.
In 1910 he won the Democratic
nomination for Representative In
the United States House from the
9th Kentucky district and was
the first Democrat elected from
that district in 90 years. He re-
turned to the House for five
successive terms until 1923, when
he was elected governor.
Active In Religious Work.
A member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and active in
religious work, Mr.. Fields always
kept notices favoring prohibition
on his desk in the executive Of
fee. One Of his first actions
when he became governor was tc
prohibit dancing at the execu-
tive mansion.
In 1927. during the last year
OF his goyernorship and at the
Eage Of So, he was admitted to the
Kentucky bar.
| Mr.. Fields was Common.
wealth's attroney for the 37tr
judicial district of Kentucky foi
three years in the 1905 and was
appointed a member OF the State
Workmen's Compensation Boarc
in 1886. He retired from the
latter in 1914.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
BascoIn Johnson, R,
Fought Vice IN U. 5.
In Both World Wars

Bascorn johnson. n. who
fought vice for the American
Social Hygiene Association and
the League Of Nations. died
Monday In Southern Pines, n. G.
He had lived there since he re-
tired III ls45 after more than
I25 years as legal expert for the
Hygiene Association.
Mr.. johnson was ii charge of
q drive by the Hygiene Associa-
ton and State and local agencies
from 1915 to 1917 that resulted
in closing down San Francisco's
Barhary Coast.
World War ! Drives.
A World War ! major. Mr..
johnson worked for the War
Department and was instiu-
mental In closing 100 "red light
districts" in the United States.
He conducted vice and venereal
disease campaigns in more than
800 communities.
In World War II he investi-
gated vice around Army camps
and made recommendations to
fight it.
Mr.. johnson was born In
washington. He was graduated
from Yale, where he starred ir
track, and obtained his law de-
gree from the University Of
Pennsylvania. After practicine
law in Philadelphia he came te
washington In 1909 as law Officer
for the Federal Indian Bureau
for two years.
I Mr.. johnson began a long as.
sociation with the League ol
Nations in 1921 by attending Z
League conference In Geneva or
white slavery as a representative
| of the United States Public
Health Association. From 1921
| to 1927 he headed an investiga.
| tionW on four continents by Z
i panel of experts for the League
concerning traffic in women ane
children. 81
Study In Far East.
He was chairman of a League
commission that made similal
study in 20 countries Of the Neal
and Far East in 1880. Mr.. John
son was the assessor Of per-
/ manent League advisory COM
mission on the protection ant
welfare of children and youni
persons in the 1905 and sos.
His work with the Hygiens
Association included drafting
laws against prostitution and re-
lated vice for many States ant
communities. He also advised
State and local governments OF
laws requiring premarital ant
prenatal tests for syphilis.
Survivors include his widow
two sons and a daughter.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
AIvuro de AIbornoz, IT

MEXICO CRY. Oct. 81 (R.-
Alvaro de Albornoz. n, Spanish
author once prominent In Re
publican Spain. died last night
of o heart ailment. "A refugee
since 1910. he fromerly served
as Prime Minister Of the Span
ish Republican government in
exile.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Church to Hold Buzuur

A Scottish bazaar will be held
in the parish hall Of st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church, Com
necticut avenue and Bancroft
place NV, from II am. to g
pm. on Saturday. Lunch viii be
served from 1880 am. to 2:30
pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Darn uf ULanks

WARP. ELIzABETH, We wish 10 express
our deep appreciation 10 the Rev.
James e. Mccoy. the Rev. Henry
Houston. and the friends for their many
OF our loved one ELIZABETH WARE.
THE WARP FAMILY. 22s
Evening star., 1954-10-21

Swedes in Finland
Finland's population is about
i 9 per cent Swedish.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Crematorium
I William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th and Mass. Ave. NE. L. 3-62Oo
Evening star., 1954-09-12
Cartridge Belt Provides Door
For Inside Job on Stotue

to the fighting men Of Two Jima:
Uncommon Valor was q COM
mon Virtue"
Swedish artisans chiseled the
inscriptions into the polished
slabs, and then the inscriptions
were FURNISHED with 24-carat
gold.
Mountain Top Depicted.
The rough granite atop the
base, upon which the statue will
be placed, will depict the top Of
Mt. Suribachi. The color Of
granite resembles the volcanic
ash on the Pacific island.
A special act OF Congress per-
mitted the granite to be brought
into the country duty free. The
bills that made this possible were
introduced by Senator Martin.
Republican, of Pennsylvania, and
Representative jenkins. Republic
can, of Ohio.
A gift to the American people
from the Marine Corps and the
Marine Corps War Memorial
Foundation. the memorial is to
be erected on a 7la-acre tract OF
land bordering Arlington Gem
etery. The land was made avail
able by the Interior Depart
mept. The memorial will be
visible to motorists entering or
leaving Washington by way Of
Memorial Bridge.
Nearly all the $85O,000 needed
to construct the statue and land
scape the site has been con-
tributed by Marines. former Ma
.rines, their families and Naval
personnel.
Evening star., 1954-09-12
Opposition Small
In raqi Election
BY ihs Associated Pres.

q
BAGFIDAD. Irau. Sept. IL
leading the strongest anti
Communist drive ever launched
by an Arab government, Iraqui
Premier Nuri AL Said has in
sured his regime a sweeping
victory in tomorrow's parliament
tary elections.
But the pro- Western premier's
success reflects an absence of
opposition rather than over
whelming approval.
At the latest official count,
113 parliamentary candidates
mostly pro-Nuri men-were un-
opposed. This leaves only 20
seats to be contested among 38
candidates and others are ex-
pected to withdraw before the
polls open.
The new Iraq Parliament thus
Evening star., 1954-09-12

Inc erection or the huge
Marine Corps Two Jima War
sMemorial onSits permanent site
overlooking the Potomac River
and the Nations Capital is
scheduled to begin tomorrow.
It will take week and q half
before assembly of the 1O0-ton
statue is completed. according
Ito a spokesman for the Marine
Corps War Memorial Founda-
-tion. private non-profit corpo-
szration which has directed the
8 1planning and fund-raising for
ythe heroic recreation Of the
f1ag-raising scene on Two Jima's
mt. Suribachi.
~ The statue now is in approxi-
smately 80 pieces. The work of
assembling it will be directed by
Felix de Weldon. sculptor Of
@the monument, and Eugene
Bedi. co-owner of the Bedi-
: Rassy Art Foundry, Brooklyn,
where the statue was cast in
bronze.
Work Inside Statue.
4 4 Working from inside the sta
@tue. skilled artisans will bolt the
pieces together. and then weld
1.-THE major joints. The bolts will
he approximately five inches
ssapart where the pieces OF the
statue fit together. The work.
men will enter and leave the
interior Of the, statue through
q doorway" designed in a cart
ridge belt worn by one of the
Figures.
:: The statue. when completed
will be coated with a special
chemical compound developed by
Mr.. Bedi. This mixture will give
the figures a greenish -blackish
sheen resembling the camouflage
ION the clothing the Marines wore
during World War II and the
Korean War.
y Application of wax will be
atfe final step. It will give the
statue bright shine and help
!, preserve the chemical COM
pound.
Black Granite Used.
About week ago the pieces
Of the statue, one of them
weighing 80 tons, were trucked
into Washington from Brooklyn.
Already the workmen are as
sembling the blocks of polished
- and rough Swedish black gram
lite which will surround and
cover the concerto base of the
statue, which is 10 feet high.
The names and dates of every
Marine Corps engagement since
the Corps was founded in TITS
are contained in the polished
slabs to be placed around the
-- base. The slabs also show the
tribute paid by Admiral Nimitz