davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
FornieIes EARNED Out;
White sox Call Up Sirahs
Rx tha A.,oeiuied Press

CHICAGO. July 13.-The White
Sox have optioned Pitcher Mike
Fornieles to Charleston. w. Va,
and called up Pitcher Dick
Strahs of the Charleston Club.
Fornieles a Highlander. ap-
peared in II games for the Sox
this season. pitching 35Is in
nings. yielding Is earned runs
and IS hits. He struck out Is and
issued IS walks. He had won one
game and lost three. The White
Sox traded Chuck Stobbs to
Washington to get FornieleS
after the 1852 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Patterson Real Pro
After Being Floored
First Time in Career
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 13.-Floyd
Patterson, the Olympic middle
weight champion who has been
fighting as a pro for nearly two
years, finally considers himself
a f,ill-fledged professional.
Young Patterson stopped JAG
ques Roger at st. Nicholas
Arena last night when the for
mer French middleweight king
was refused permission to come
out for the eighth round. But
Floyd was knocked down for
the first time in his career.
TT was kind Of a funny feel
Ing" Patterson said. 81 wasn't
hurt, but I sure was surprised.
guess I'm a real pro now"
Except for the first round
when he was down for a six
count after absorbing a left
hook, Patterson was in complete
command. He led on the cards
of all three officials. Roger
couldn't keep away from his
belts to the head.
He's the best ever fought, !"
said Roger through his swollen
lips. With little more expert
ence, he'll be a champion"
Patterson now has won Ia
Of Is pro fights. nine of them
by knockouts. Patterson weighed
164A pounds, Roger 166.
At Eastern Parkway Arena,
in the other half of the Mon
day night TV war, Willie Troy
Of Washington, D. c., the sew
enth-ranking middleweight con-
tender. stopped Tony Anthony,
OF New York, in Al seconds of
the fourth round.
This was an unusual one in
that all the officials had Anthony
ahead going into the fourth.
The former National AAU cham
pion didn't run into trouble I'M
til the end of the third when
he caught solid right in the
midsection.
He wobbled to his corner and
had no defense when he came
out for the fourth.
George Winn, Troy's CONAN
ager, said Willie needs more
work before he goes after any
Of the topnotchers. He'll prob
ably fight Walter Cartier at
Eastern Parkway on August 16.
Il thought when knocked
him down in the second round
that I could knock him out"
Anthony said glumly. 81 guessed
wrong"
Manager AL WE'LL hasn't de-
cided yet on whether Rocky
Marciano will defend his heavy
weight title in September and
probably won't make up his
mind for another 10 days.
I'm another week or 10 days."
WE'LL said. Rocky will tell me
how he feels and I'll have doc
tor take a look at that cut over
his eye. Then we'll decide"
The Hurricane blew again!
Tommy (Hurricane) jackson,
that is, blew right out of his
training camp a day ahead of
schedule and his trainer didn't
even know about it. u
HE asked me whether he
could ride horse" related
Trainer Freddie Brown. IT
thought he was kidding. When
/ said no. he went off in sulk.
The next thing I knew I got a
call that he was in New York"
But with it all, the Hurricane
remained 2-to-1 favorite over
Nino Valdes. the big Cuban
whom he meets in Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Low 40 Golfers Fire
For hDW Titles and
Berths in AII-Arrny

The field in the annual Mill
tary District Of Washington golf
champio nship, which also serves
as a qualifying round for the
All-Army championship at Wood
mont, was, reduced to the low 40
odd players for the final So holes
after a qualifying round yester-
day at Fairfax.
It is hoped to complete the
tournament by tomorrow night.
Play will be at SO holes for the
individual and senior titles, and
for team honors among Fort
Myer. Fort Belvoir, Fort McNair
and Walter Reed.
The medalist in the qualifying
was Maj. Harry Jensen with a
3-under-par 68, one stroke bet
ter than the SO by Corpl. George
Bigham of Fort Belvoir, the for
mer Kansas City amateur star,
who qualified for the National
Open from this section last
month.
Other low scores were II by
Corpl. Paul Fake of Walter Reed
and us by Sergt. Nick Lanser of
Fort Myer and 1t. Col. Donald
L. Sallee and Maj. Keith F..
Lane. both of Department of
Army.
Sergt. Nick King of Fort Myer
led the senior division for play
ers As and over with a 70. Mai.
Gen. Leonard Heaton, COM
manding general of Walter Reed,
had 81 and M/Sergt. Harry
Rothauser of Fort Myer an SO.
1t. Gen. George Decker, Army
controller. eligible for the senior
division, had an 81 in the open
division competition.
The five low scorers and two
low seniors will play in the ALI
Army.
The I'd Army golf tournament
swung into its four days of COM
petition at Fort Meade today,
with teams and players shooting
for spots in the All-Army cham
pionships at Woodmont.
Championships will be decided
for division teams, open division
medalists and senior division
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

BAD BREAK SPOHS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DON
Dittrch only out from no-hit
and probably dreaming of big league when bad luck
INTERVIEWED With two out in the last inning of his Hammond
und9 Optimist Little League game, Don threw sidearm
grabbed his pitching and WINGED with pain He
put effort into the pitch the between
the shoulder and elbow relief pitcher yielded two hits and
before retiring the sde but DOn team the Masco
Sox won, to l. ZAP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Baltimore Rucewuy
Entries for Tonight

DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES. $50 PM.
POST TIME, $3.50
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; trot: Glass
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15

office she seeks and at this time it
directed the pagent Progress
Through the Years" which was
presented during the Union Coun-
ty fair.
In 1916 Mrs. Edwards organ
lied the Union County Memorial
Youth Center and she has sue
cessfully sponsored it for the past
seven years.
Mrs. Edwards is a graduate of
Marysville high school and of
Bliss Business College of Colum-
bus. She was an employee of the
Auditors office in the county one
winter and on several occasions
has helped out in the Treasurers
office during the busy season.
She is very we'll qualified for the
office she seeks and at this timeit
is the general opinion that she will
not have any opposition at the
polls.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
MISTAKES

Any man can make a mistake
but none but a fool will continue
in it.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
Decrease Syn+hetics
Before Washing Warns
Clothing Specialist

Grease spots in synthetic fab
RIGS should be treated before
washing, says Edith Berry, cloth
ing specialist at Ohio State Uni
versity.
Usual methods for removing
grease spots from washable fab
RIGS have little or no effect on
grease spots in synthetic fabrics.
Miss Berry advises using a
sponge to saturate grease spots
with a concentrated solution of
soap or detergent. After spots are
thoroughly saturated, they should
be rinsed in cold water. Manipulate
ing spotted areas until water
squeezed from the fabric is clear
is the best way to rinse. After
rinsing, the garment is ready for
regular washing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
School OF Religion
Registration Program
At Columbus Jan. l8

Five hundred or more persons
are expected to register on Mon
day evening, Jan. 18, at the School
of Religion of Columbus to be
held at the First Congregational
Church, 444 E. Broad Street. The
School of Religion sponsored by
the Columbus Area Council of
Churches is one of the largest in
the country, including persons of
every faith and denomination
throughout the county. Members
of large and small churches will
take part in the non-profit school
which endeavors to help all pers-
ons who seek to know better the
content and application of religion
to life.
The School of Religion is of par
ticular value to those persons who
teach in Sunday schools and who
participate in the Christian educa-
ton program of the church.
More than two hundred pastors
throughout the area find the
School a help to them in prepar-
ing their members to teach in their
own Sunday Schools. While it
would be impossible for the indi-
Vidual church to have a local
training school, this cooperative
effort provides an opportunity for
a wide range of courses with a fac
ulty selected from throughout the
area
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
First Music Festival
At Antioch In June

NEW YORK-The First Annual
Festival and Convention of Musi-
cal Youth of America (MYA) will
be held on the campus of Antioch
College, Yellow Springs, Ohio,
from June 26th through June both.
This announcement was made yes
terday by Erick Leinsderf, Presi-
dent of Musical Youth of America
and Musical Director of the Roch-
ester, New York Philharmonic Or
cheStra.
President Douglas McGregor of
Antioch College, commenting upon
the announcement said: I'VE are
delighted to play host to the Fes-
tival, and welcome its addition to
the cultural opportunities of the
Ohio area" The MYA Festival will
Immediately precede two months
of Shakespeare performances
which each year attract thousands
of visitors to Antioch.
Musical Youth of America is the
recently established branch of the
Jeunesses Musicales, International
ly famous musical youth organiza-
ton. The MYA Festival, in accord
ance with the JeunesseS Musicales
idea, is being held in order to fos-
ter music as a means of promoting
better understanding among the
nations of the Free World.
Jeunesses Musicales has approx
imately 325,000 members in West
ern Europe, Latin America, Can
ada and some Asiatic countries. It
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15

plans to cut some posts this win
ter. He expects to harvest about
1,500 posts from 100 trees in part
of the locust woods.
Oscar Share, county agricultur-
al agent, says a conservative esti-
mate is that the area has produced
more than so posts an acre per
year for a return of about $50
an acre a year. Orly labor since
trees were planted ha; been post
cutting.
F. w. Dean, extension forester
at Ohio State University, says
some land that may be too steep
for cropland or pasture will pro-
duce trees. He suggests planting
locusts Z feet apart in rows that
also are z feet apart.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
SOUTH SOLON
BY Mrs. Rufh Diffendul
Phone 327l

Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Miller en-
tertained the Loyal Circle Class
of the Congregational Christian
Church Tuesday evening at the
parsonage. Those in attendance
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Theo-
bald, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Riegel &
Gary, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rehm
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Emmett
Simmermon, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Rowand and Mrs. Milton Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tenney of
Delaware were guests on Friday
of Mrs. Cora Baughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Knisley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Fast
spent several days in Boston,
Mass.
The Golden Rule Class of the
Methodist Church met on Friday
evening at the church. Installation
of officers was in charge of Mrs.
Rhoda Butler. Officers are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Donald Mace; Vice
President, Mr.. O'dell Jackson; Sec
retary, Mrs. Ancil Spears and
Treasurer, Mr.. Chas. Lutz. Host
and hostess Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Anderson served refreshments to:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klever, Mr..
and Mrs. Thurman Bentley and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Spears,
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Mace, Mr..
and Mrs. O'dell Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Pierce and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Lutz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Crabbe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamer Spears, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Foder, Mrs. Donald Allison
and Mrs. Rhoda Butler.
On January 18th there will be
installation of the newly elected
Church School officers and teach
ers, plus the church officers at the
Congregational Christian Church.
The sermon topic by Rev. Ralph
Miller will be "On being Obedient
to the Heavenly Vision"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
ChrysIer Prexy
Views 81 Outlook

BALTIMORE, January 13-The
crucial task facing business in 1854
is the strengthening and rebuild
ing of American selling power,
warns Ed. c. Quinn, president,
Chrysler Division, Chrysler Cor
poration.
Speaking before the Advertising
Club of Baltimore, Quinn pointed
out that 1854 has been widely bill
ed as a competitive year, but, he
said, to be realistic business men
must realize that to be good year
it must be a selling year.
This is somthing l believe needs
to be discussed seriously, sincerely
and often during the next few
months" Quinn said. II think it is
important because it has a lot to
do with whether we use the year
1854 to strengthen our way of do
ing things in America or let il
weaken us. Believe me, we do
have a choice and fortunately, the
choice is ours, not the choice of
somebody else.
1--WE should choose to use the
competitive situation as a whet-
stone to sharpen our selling ability
instead of allowing it to blunt and
damage it."
Quinn said statistics show that
1854 has a lot of needs to fill but
it seems equally true that the big
question this year will not be car
people buy but, rather, can busi.
ness persuade them to buy.
my conviction is that the first
step-the starting point-in build.
ing greater sales power is in ad.
vertising," Quinn said. 1--WE know
this job carries with it a lot of re-
sponsibility. We know that one OF
the vital ways to keep America GO
ing ahead is to make 1854 a selling
year. This means the advertising
profession has an urgent job OF
leadership to perform"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
S. CHARLESTON
5Y MRS. n. r. NELSON
Ph. s-S5O2 a e-S375

Mrs. Pearl Wright of Mechanics
burg entertained with dinner at
Ker-Deen Inn, Springfield, on
Tuesday evening, honoring her son
Russell Wright and his fiancee,
Miss Joann Swain whose marriage
will be an event of January 18th.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Donivan Swain, Miss Nancy
Swain, Eugene Baldwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wright, Mrs. Lester Coler
and the honor guests, Miss Swain
and Mr.. Wright.
Miss Minford Mattinson of She
boygan, Wis, is spending several
weeks here the guest of her sister,
Mrs. M. E. Roberts, and other rel
atives.
The South Charleston Commun-
ity Club held their January dinner
meeting and program on Tuesday
evening at $50 pm. in the high
school cafeteria. Dinner was serv-
ed by the Catholic Ladies of Co.
lumbia.
Mrs. F. B. McKaig is visiting
relatives in New York State this
week.
Dr. and Mrs. c. D. McIntire en-
tertained the PYADS Glass of the
Presbyterian Church in their home
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. ]. B. Bowersox has return
ed from a visit with her sister
Mrs. Louise WeSterman, of Ra-
VIENNA, Ohio.
Mrs. Willard Lofgren of Chi
cago has been the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Jessie Sharp.
Mrs. M. c. Park entertained the
Missionary Society of the Presby-
terian Church in her home on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Johnston was hos
tess to the WSCS in her home on
Tuesday evening.
Frank Morgan of Washington
c. H. was the Sunday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. C. M. Drake.
Mrs. Herbert Burton is a patient
in Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton
where she underwent surgery re-
Gently.
Mrs. Mamma Coughenour of Rio
Grande has been visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kemp.
Mrs Austin Wildman underwent
surgery at Christ Hospital, Cincin-
natl, on Monday.
At the reorganization meeting
of the Village Commission on JAN
uary End, Stewart Kitchen was
elected president and Lowell Rice
named vice-president. Rice and
Bandy were sworn in as new mem
bers of the commission. z. w.
Tindall was continued as Village
manager, Mrs. Maye Erwin as viii
lage clerk and Mrs. Bessie Nc
Chesney, village treasurer.
Miss Edna Kissell has accepted
a position in Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. Paul M. Halbrooks spent
the weekend in Cincinnati with
Mrs. Austin Wildman, who is a
patient in Christ HosnitaI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
Protective Foods
Plentiful Now

January is the month of good
buys in protective foods, according
to the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture. Eggs, fresh fruits and veg
etables, and all dairy products will
be plentiful. Protective foods are
those high in vitamins and miner
ais.
Grapefruit, winter pears, cab
bage, potatoes, and onions received
special mention in the depart
ment's list of plentiful fruits and
vegetables.
At the meat counter, broiler and
fryer chickens, beef, and frozen
fish-especially ocean perch, whit
ing, and scallops-will be plentiful
in January.
Red Kidney beans, ana csy lima
beans are two protein-rich January
plentifuls often used as substitutes
for meat dishes in meal planning.
Among the auxiliary foods,
homemakers will find pecans, pea
nuts, and raisins in abundance.
Auxiliary foods are valued for the
interest they add to meals, as well
as for their nutritive value. Home
makers use them in salads and
desserts, to eat out of hand and in
mixtures for sandwiches for the
lunch pail.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
The finest and noblest ground
on which people can live is truth;
the real with the real; a ground on
which nothing is assumed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
Sell Poor Layers
After Bronchitis

Poultry flocks that do not lay
quality eggs within 2 months after
they recover from infectious bron-
chitis should be sold, warns DR..
Clyde Marsh, veterinarian and
Extension poultry specialist at
Ohio State University.
He explains that poultry flocks
suffering attacks of infectious
bronchitis may lay poor quality
eggs even after they seem to have
recovered. In these cases, repro
ductive tracts of hens are dam
aged. Such hens lay eggs with
poor shells and thin, watery
whites
These eggs grade poorly and
the flock will not be profitable,
DR.. Marsh continues. Such flocks
Should be sold off for meat"
Ohio poultrymen, especially in
the northwest, have reported out
breaks of infectious bronchitis.
1t causes egg production to drop
1/3 to 1/2 of what is normal.
DR.. Marsh suggested that poul-
trymen who have bronchitis-free
flocks should isolate their birds
from all possible sources of the
disease. 1t probably gets onto most
farms via contaminated crates or
equipment.
Although there is no known
specific treatment, elimination of
drafts and feeding warm, moist
mashes to encourage eating will
help birds with the disease,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
Woman Will Be
Candidate For
Union Co. Auditor

1t has been officially announced
that Mrs. Frieda Edwards, Marys-
vile r. I. will be a candidate for
the Republican nomination for
the office of Union County Audi
tor, at the primary election next
May 3rd.
Mrs. Edwards is a very well
known and highly respected citi-
zen of Union County and for a
number of years she has been
very active in both community
and civic affairs. During the past
year she was chairman of the
Union County Sesquicentennial
committee and it was she who
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
One Mans Weeds
Another'S Profit

Some farmers consider locust
trees weeds but Franz Sayre, Cam
bridge, recently ordered sone of
the trees to plant next spring
Sayre has about 21a acres that
were planted to locusts soon after
World War I. He estimates that
the area has produced posts for
about Is years. He has owned it
for II years. During the time he
has owned the farm, Sayre has
cut enough posts to ianca 495 rods
The Guernsey County farmer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15

was organized in Belgium in 1910
by Marcel Cuvelier, Manager of
the Brussels Philharmonic Orches-
ira and First Executive Secretary
of the Music Council of UNESCO.
Mr.. Cuvelier initiated Jeunesses
Musicales secretly under the eyes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
n. S. Fous+ Jr.
Sells Most Of
Guernsey Herd

Howard Smith Foust, well
known breeder of fine Guernsey
Cattle, stated Monday that he had
recently disposed of most of his
herd, including all of his prize
winners at the various fairs dur
ing the past two years.
Seventeen cows and bull from
his herd went to Harold Aelker
and Son of near Urbana. Two
COWS were sold to a stock farm
in Tennessee, while a cow, heifer
and a bull were purchased by
Donald L. Klamfoth of Canal
Winchester.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
NOW HEAR THIS!

In the comparatively recent past the local newspaper
was about the only place where merchants could advertise
their Since then other important media have
into existence notably the radio and teevision But the
newspaper still the dominant factor in the field by
wide marean.
recent survey indicates that the typical depart
ment store aocates 80 per cent of its advertising dollar
to newspapers nine per cent TO +eeVsion four per cent
TO radio three per cent to direct mail and four per cent
to other media.
The local newspaper offers the surest of reach
ing the of the people whether with story
or editorial opinion, advertising message And
that's why merchants place il first when dividing up
their advertising appropriations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15

of the occupying Nazi forces. News
of the first concerts was carried
by word of mouth and an audience
of more than two thousand citizens
of Brussels responded to the invi-
tation.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
AUTO MECHANIC

One of Washington's largest used
class mechanic; good pay and work
ing conditions. See Mr.. jenkins
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bla.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
PERSONALS tcont.)

NICE. PLEASANT HOME for elderly
tfon tns inVited he iGSoi rs. s Sess4a ' ins9s''
WOMAN WITH CAR to spend thG
summer with settled lady. at hei
keeping. best refs, only. Ho. , 2
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person: 24-hour nursing
care; licensed by State and county.
JU. 9-6040.
HILLANDALE REST HoME-vacan-
cy. elderly lady. 24-hr. care.
screened pporches. TV. reasonable
sLiPCoVERS AND DRAPEs. custom
made. of the latest materials. at low
est prices. Cash or credit. Call for
SPECIALITY SHOP. Ii. 6-ss57~. ~
PERMANENT. $4: shampoo and I'm.
ger wave. 75c. WARFLYNN BEAU
TY COLLEGE, 1910 G st. NV.
MIMEOGRAPHING, 500 copies. 1925
incl. typ. of stem. EXCHANGE SERV-
ICE CO.. 1740 K NV. ST. 3-61S6
FORMS 81, o. s. lob applications
prepared and typed. Personnel
counseling. Exch. Serv.. ST. 3-Rl SO.
HAIR TINTING. a5-yrs. exper;, Roux,
Clairol, $3.50 complete. Why pay
$3.50? FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP,
2S2l 14th st. NV. AID. 4-9674. Ia
TEACHER wishes to tutor, or to act
as governeSS during the summer.
Box 256-J Star. 9$
Evening star., 1954-05-07
PROPOSALS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, VIRGINIA
HIGHWAY DIVISION
NOTICE
The purchasing agent of Arlington
County, Virginia, will receive pro.
posals in hand in his Office at this
Court House, Room 213. until IL zoe
O'Clock am, Eastern Daylight Saw.
1854, for the construction Of Wilson
Boulevard from North Liberty
Street to Mckinley Road.
This hi ,,o,, is s.. to he s-inch concrete
Plans, specifications and standards
for this work. as well as the pro-
poSal forms, may be obtained in the
office OF the Purchasing Agent.
The time limit on this work shall be
ninety 900 days from date Of no.
tice to begin work, and liQuldated
damages shall be Twenty Dollars
$50 00) per day for each day af-
ter this period Of time.
The County reserves the right to
reject anv and all bids.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS:
whether resident or
nonresident of Virginia, will be re-
quired to show evidence of a certif-
icate of regiStratjon as required by
Chapter r. Title "a of the Code OF
Virginia before their bids will be
considered, if the bid Is $4,000 or
R.. NJ. WRIT,