davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
July 4th Tips Are
Given Public By
Red Cross Head

John Stroupe, chairman of the
Madison County Chapter Red
Cross First Aid Committee offers
timely tips for people who plan
to celebrate the coming July 4th
holiday vacation.
People should read over his
timely suggestions and keep in
mind at all times.
We quote him as follows;
No matter where you go or what
you do over the July Fourth week
end. even if you stay att home.
chances are you'll be faced with
one or more of the customary
holiday hazards. A few common
sense precautions can prevent a
lot of common accidents the A
meriean Red Cross advises.
If you're going to the lake, be
prepared to cope with sunburn,
sunstroke, and boating and swim
ming accidents. 's
If you're staying inland, be ready
for strains, sprains, broken bones,
insect or snake bites, and, of
course, sunburn, and sunstroke.
No matter where you go, drive
carefully. Have adequate first
aid supplies on hand, and know
where to locate doctor or an
ambulance quickly. g.
And even if you stay at home,
take it easy. Don't eat too much,
don't drink too much, and don't
exercise more than you're used to.
If, in spite of your precautions,
an accident occurs where you are
in a position to help, don't panic. E.
take it easy. The immediate care
given to accident victims within
the first few seconds. may make
the difference between living and
dying. Even persons with no first
aid training can be of some help
by following these general direct
ions: -....-
l. Don't move the injured per-
son unless it is absolutely neces-
sary. If he has a spinal injury or
internal injuries, moving may
make them worse.
2. Look for bleeding first. Most
serious bleeding can be stopped by
applying pressure directly on the
wound. If the person has stopped
breathing, begin artificial respir-
alton Immediately.
3. Help prevent shock by keep
ing the injured person lying flat
until you know how serious his
injuries are. Keep victim from
becoming chilled.
4. Send someone to call a doctor
or an ambulance. Give clear di-
rections on location of the accident
and the nature, cause, and proba-
bly, extent of the injuries. If it's
a traffic accident, post somebody
in the road to prevent traffic
jams.
5. Keep him comfortable anC
cheerful if possible. Never give
liquids of any kind to an unconci'
Gus person.
6. Keep ionlookers away from
the victim. They won't do him any
good, and may interfere with pro
per care.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
Mrs. Kelsey Smith To
Teach At Springfield

Mrs. Kelsey (Jane Creath)
Smith. of Urbana, formerly of
London, has been hired by the
Board of Education of Springfield,
to teach in the Junior High
School in that city.
Mrs. Smith has been a member
of the faculty of the Urbana Local
School of which her late husband
was the executive head at the
time of his sudden death some
months ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
Soldier Reported
Enroute To States

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest A. Smith
South Solon, have received word
that their son, Sgt George c.
Smith is now in casual status"
at his Korean port of embarkation.
He is supposed to have sailed
from there Tuesday, June % on
the Marine Adder" and expects
to arrive in the states before too
long.
Sgt. Smith has been overseas
for nine months, serving in the
Korean Theatre since October 5,
1853. He was advanced to the rank
of sergeant soon after he began
his duties at the interviewing Of
flee in the Pusan Replacement De-
pot, where he was assigned.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
CorreII Promoted
By Santa Fe R.R.

G w. Wren" Correll, native
of South Solon, now of Amarillo,
Texas, has been promoted to the
position of valuation engineer of
the Sante Fe Railway Company
tWestern Lines).
Mr.. Correll was senior engineer
at C.C.C. Camp at the Madison
County fairgrounds when Col H.
G. Ekedahl, now Madison County
Engineer was superintendent.
After serving in that capacity,
Mr.. Corren served as deputy Mad
ison County Engineer under How
ard Brown
He and Mrs .Correll now reside
at 3400 Tyler, Amarillo Texas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
M RS. ADREAN
is IN PROVING

Mrs. Clarence Adrean is i'm
proving at her home on East High
Street, following a recent major
operation at Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
CHRIS wOLFES
HAVE SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Wolfe, South
Main Street, announce the birth
of a son, Chris Wolfe 3rd at Mt.
Carmel Hospital Friday, June 1S.
Master Chris weighed seven
pounds. three ounces
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
Former London
Resident Dies
In Springfield

Mrs. Mae Anderson, SO, a native
of London, was pronounced dead
on arrival at City Hospital, Spring
field, Tuesday morning.
Born in London, January /,
1886, she had made her home with
son, Raymond H. Anderson,
731 Columbia Street, Springfield,
and had been in failing health for
number of years Her husband,
Charles Anderson, died IL years
ago.
Surviving in addition to the son,
are seven daughters, Mrs. Bessie
Ray, Mrs. Marguerite Rittenhouse,
Mrs. Edna Antrim, Mrs. Mildred
Long, Mrs. Eta Gatewood, Mrs.
Martha Brown and Mrs. Blanche
LeValley all of Springfield; a sis
ter, Mrs. Bessie Byerly, of Spring
field; four brothers, Dewy Foulk
of Springfield, Homer, William and
Clarence Foulk all of Mechanics
burg.
Funeral services at the Littleton
Funeral Home, Springfield, Friday
morning at ten o'clock. Interment
in Lafayette Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
JAMES cREAMERS
HAVE SON

Mr.. and Mrs. James Creamer,
New Hampshire Avenue. announce
the birth of a son, Monday, June
q at Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
Wheat Market Cards
Ready For Producers

Wheat Marketing cards 1--we
been prepared for all eligible pro-
ducers in Madison County. Any
individual that has an interest in
the wheat crop. can receive their
card by calling at the County Of
flee, 81 West High Street, London.
If they desire the card forwarded
to their address. it is necessary
that a written request be filed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
ORLEToN FARMS BUY
THREE ANGUS BULLS

Orleton Farms of London re-
Gently purchased three purebred
Aberdeen-Angus bulls from Guy
E. Smith of South Charleston,
Ohio.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10

@. How does one go about MAX
ing chin strap to help reduce a
a double chin:
A. Soak several thickness of
gauze in chilled witch hazel, and
tie firmly around face and under
chin.
@. There are signs of dandruff
on my scalp. How can 1 check
this?
A. Faithful and regular scalp
massage, oil treatments, and more
frequent brushings and shampoo
@. Is there something can do
to add luster to my eyes?
A. A bit of brilliantine, smoothed
on the eyebrows and lashes with
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10
BARRIERS

Continued from Page ID
Children and Adults to help finance
that organizations statewide Grip
pied children's clinic program.
Nationally Crippled Children's
Day is being urged by both the
Journeymen BARRIERS, Hairdressers,
Cosmetologists and Proprietors In
ternational Union of America, AT
of L, and the National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults. The
ultimate goal of the two organiza-
tions is to establish a nationwide
Union BARRIERS Crippled Children's
Day.
1t is estimated by David b. Ray,
executive director of the Arizona
Crippled Children's Society, that
nationwide Union BARRIERS Grip
pied Children's Day should raise
i'm excess of $3,OOO,OOO for the aid
of the nations handicapped young
sters. There are approximately
100000 A F of l. union BARRIERS,
Ray pointed out.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10
Beauty and You

bit of cotton on toothpick, will
often accomplish this.
Q. How can / mix myself quick
home facial mask?
A. Just paint the white of an
egg over face and throat, allow to
remain for 10 minutes, then re-
move with warm water. This is a
very effective beautifier for the
complexion.
Q. How can / prevent ingrOwn
tOenailS?
s A. Shoes and stockings that are
too short are very often the cause
of ingrowing toenails. 1t is far bet
ter to have both the shoe and the
stocking a half inch too long.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10
Mcfarland und KimbuIl
will Speak AT Meet

Ernest w. Mcfarland and Will
liam F. Kimball will speak at an
open public meeting of the Ari-
zona Democratic Association, Mon
day night, September 13, at pm.
The meeting is scheduled for As
senIbly Hall, 1888 West Van Bu-
rem, in Phoenix.
All Democratic nominees have
also been invited, including those
for State offices and the State Leg
islature, and for Congress, and all
Maricopa County offices. The pub
lie is invited
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10
BY GENE Won
Added Convenience

You can add greater convenience
to the lawn chair of the type illu-
strated, and also permit more ell
bow room, just by installing a con-
cealed, pivoted arm below the regu-
lar one. Bolt this new arm to the
rear of the original arm. Partial
ly-drilled holes in this new swing
ing arm will hold drinking glasses.
To kill organisms that spoil
canned food, use pressure cook
er in canning. This makes it pos
Sible to raise the temperature of
canned food above 212 degrees F.,
the temperature needed to kill the
organisms.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10
;! l!gl
Sept. 10, 1854

Well, FOlks:-
Did the election go to suit you?
Well, regardless - Reddy's Cor
ner is still here. You can still
drown your sorrows Or celebrate
as your inclination might be.
Elections may come and go, but
Reddy's Corner goes on forever
Well, at least it has for the past
20 years anyway.
Now go to work and elect the
man you want in the general
election. A better turn out of
voters would have gone a long
way toward electing the man /
wanted to represent us in the
Legislature
Freddy"
P.S.: Schlitz is putting ON
something new and special-a n
Quart can. We will be stocking
and selling them at CSC each or
6 for $1.62, all tax paid.
Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10
Beauty And You

@. How can I rectify a drab and
saIlOw-IOOking complexion?
A. Try using lemon juice.
o. How can I lubricate dry, or
weather-tOughened skin?
A. Olive oil, Oil of sweet al
monds, cucumber oil, or odorless
castor oil all are good for this
purpose.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10

For a stronger lemon flavor in
your lemon pies, add more grated
lemon rind, but not more lemon
juice. The juice is more acid and
makes the pie filling thinner.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Funds for Federal
Institutions Here
Headed for PASSAGE
By Robert K. Welsh

A Sly plIllon appropriation
bill for the Labor and the Health,
Education and Welfare Depart.
ments seemed set for overwhelm-
ing House passage today without
adoption of a dozen amendments
proposed by Democrats.
The $8.6 million recommended
for improvements at Howard
University and other outlays
listed for Freedmen's Hospital.
st. Elizabeths Hospital and the
Columbia Institution for the
Deaf aroused no opposition in
general debate yesterday.
In fact, Representative Busbey,
Illinois Republican in charge of
the bill for the House Appropria-
tions Committee. urged that new
building programs for Freed
mems and the Columbia Insti-
tuition be developed as soon as
possible.
$2,88O,OOO for Freedmen's.
The pending bill for the fiscal
year beginning July / provides
$2,880.000 for Freedmen's-the
same amount requested in the
Else hover administration
budget-and 1863 900 for Colum-
bia, an increase of $218,0O0 over
the budget request.
Describing Columbia as q
"f1rst-class institute" Mr.. Bus
bey said the "dilapidated build
ings are a disgrace" He urged
the Department to review the
need for additional construction
there and to present a detailed
construction program for con-
sideration by the committee
next year. ~
Mr.. Busbey declared present
building facilities at Freedmen'S
are "deplorable" and pose very
acute problem"
Wants Solution Presented.
The bill contains no provision
for new construction of the type
needed but something has to
be done and in the near future"
he said. He urged that officials
most closely concerned with the
problem work on it and try to
come up with a solution"
The $8.6 million allotted to
Howard University in the bill is
SCI million more than the uni
versity's total for the current
fiscal year. It also is $1.2 million
more than the Eisenhower budget
asked. Mr.. Busbey told how his
subcommittee investigated the
university'S construction and
maintenance situation and be-
came convinced that the amounts
provided in the bill represent the
minimum needed"
St. Elizabeths Hospital would
get $2,445, 900 in the bill. That
is the total requested in the
Eisenhower budget.
Little Controversy.
House general debate on the
over all bill had been scheduled
to consume four hours yesterday,
but took less than three. In
marked contrast to the debate
a year ago, yesterdays discus
sion was comparatively nom
controversial on most items.
Representative Fogarty, Dem
ocrat, of Rhode Island, minority
spokesman for the committee,
said he expected to offer about
a dozen amendments today. The
main one, he announced, would
attempt to increase from $21
million to $23 million the total
of Federal payments to States
for vocational rehabilitation pro-
grams. That would make the
Evening star., 1954-06-09

: v
total for the coming year the
same as it Is for the current
fiscal period.
A major dispute ragged in the
House last year on Federal as
siStance to school districts af-
.fected by population increases
resulting from location Of Gov
ernment establishments or per-
sonnel. Yesterday. however. Mr..
Fogarty indicated he planned no
great fight to obtain larger out
lays at. this time. But he de-
clared that, the totals in the
pending bill are still largely
'gueSswork."
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Nominees May Buy Time
On Radio. Almond Rules
sy the Asis'esIa,.d Pres.

RICHMOND. Va, June 9.-An
official ruling BY Attorney Gen.
eral Almond yesterday holds that
tits legal for political candidates
to purchase radio and television
time in general elections as well
as IN primary elections.
The opinion, which confirmed
an informal Interpretation Mr..
Almond made last week, came in
answer to questions from Levin
Mock Davis, secretary Of the
State Board Of Elections.
Mr.. Almond noted that a Sec
ton of the State code which
did not mention radio or televi-
sion expenses for candidates had
not been amended since 1919.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
BUY-LINES BY Nancy Susser

WKY ADVERTISING COLUMN Of THINGS NEW AND INTERESTING III
New York, June 8 Want fast relief from the
misery of Athletes Foot? Then use CUTICURA
INDICATED LIQUID for il is so effectively,
yet mildly, antiseptc il completely relieves out of
10 cases! Thanks to its scientific wel.dry action it
soothes itching instantly. checks infection, speeds
healing of raw, open cracks and never increases
Evening star., 1954-06-09

LIQUID for relieving the sting Of insect bites,
externally caused blemishes, too but let me o
Oe SAMPLE Of cuIIcURA INDICATED LlQulD 90 yev 6.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
better borCain 80 Il YOU want the most for your
REfTRR auAuTYhab bett

ready to bake. It's absolute
teed or your money back!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Texan Bags -Four Tigers
After Is Years Of Trying
by the Assoeiused Press

NEW YORK. April 10. = A
Texas oil and cattleman, who
hunted big game for IS years,
without ever bagging a tiger.
finally hit the jackpot.
The hunter. Rail Bell Cowden.
81. of Midland, Tex. returned
today from a trip to India and
reported he had shot four Of
the big cats.
Mr.. Cowden and his wife ar
rived on the liner independence,
on which Mrs. Cowden had taken
a 65-day Mediterranean-India-
Egypt cruise while her husband
was hunting in Assam Province.
Mr.. Cowden said he shot the
first two tigers almost at the
same time while hunting from
an elephants back on the night
of February 6.
About a half an, hour later
the Texan returned to the spot
to pick up the carcasses and
another tige rappeared on the
scene. Cowden shot it. too. The
next day he got his fourth at
the same place.
The Cowdens plan to leave for
Texas Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

chief cultural othcer Tor the
United States Information Agen-
cy's Public Affairs Office in Lon
don.
cultural officer for the United
States Information Agency's
Public Affairs Office in London.
A native Of Minneapolis. DR..
Koenig taught at Coe College,
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. for 10 years
before joining the CIV staff in
1915.
He lives at 1911 North Bryan
street. Arlington. Va. with his
wife, the former Marguerite
Gordon Of Vinton, Iowa. and
their twin daughters, Anne and
Barbara.
He is author of a pamphlet,
Fundamental Concepts Of Amer
lean Foreign Policy" published
in 1914.
DR.. Koenig is member of Pi
Gamma Mu, Phi Eta Sigma.
Omicron Delta Kappa, American
Historical Association, American
Association of University Pro-
fessors. National Education As
ISOLATION and Association Of
American Junior Colleges, Ma
sonic Order and Lions Inter-
national.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

and we may help bring peace
to Indo- China before it becomes
another and more horrible
Korea"
Up to Other Nations.
Senator Ellender declared his
opposition to having the United
States shoulder any more of the
burden Of repelling Communist
aggression in Indo-China until
other allied nations increased
their contributions to that strug-
gle.
ut is time for other nations to
take over part of our burden"
ne declared, saying that this
country has reached the break
ing point in sending aid to for
eign lands. I'm Indo-China."
Ellender added, I'VE are meeting
over three-fourths of the total
cost of the war. At the same
time the French Parliament is
considering a 1854 budget which
slashes funds for military and
defense purposes below last
years levels"
Senator Ellender spoke hope
fully of the coming Geneva Con-
ference. ''It could be the open
ing wedge in what I hope will
be the achievement of inter-
national peace, for surely, the
alternative of full-scale hydro
gen warfare can result in moth
ing but the destruction Of world
civilization-Russian as we'll as
American"
Senator Ellender added that
Secretary Dulles "has indicated
he will call upon Australia. New
Zealand and other South Asian
nations to join in regional
compact to terminate the Indo-
Chinese aggression. 1t is high
time this was done. It is entire
ly possible that If the French
can be persuaded to grant full
independence tc the peoples of
Indo- China, it will lead to a sue
cessful conclusion of the war.
II shall oppose the commit
ment of American troops to bat
tie in Indo-China. We should
take steps to train a native army
to fight the Red-led rebels there.
Otherwise, we will not only find
ourselves spread too thin for eff
fectiveness, but also branded
with prosecuting a war of white
against Asiatic peoples. We can
not afford either of these"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Sergt. Rippy. who lives at 1912
Barnaby terrace Sc. had been
badly hurt in an automobile ac-
cident. His left leg was broken
by an automobile when it crushed
him against a truck.
So in June of last year this
was the picture: Sergt. Rippy
had a cast almost up to his hip
and was suffering from the heat
because he couldn't take a show
er. The cast might get wet and
crumble, possibly disturbing the
knitting bones.
That's when something had to
be done. The sergeant picked up
an old inner tube and by cut
ting here and there, covered
the cast and hoped in the
shower.
After beating the heat, the
sergeant improved on his idea.
At Boiling Air Force Base Hos
-pital, where his leg had been set.
the sergeant began 70 fashion
plastic coverings for casts-like
those over arms and legs.
Now a plastic company has
turned out plastic coverings for
the sergeant who believes he's
come up with something to ease
the plight of the person with a
broken hone knitting under a cast
and craving a shower. The COW
ering is slipped over the cast and
with an elastic band on one end,
fits snuggly over the. cast making
it waterproof.
Capt. Harley Jones, orthopedic
surgeon at Boiling, says the SER
geant seems to have something.
Bone specialists in the area have
been told of the idea.
Though nobody seems to have
thought of the idea before, the
sergeant doesn't expect to make
millions with the invention.
I'm afraid" he SAID jokingly.
"there not enough people with
broken bones"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Knowlund
CONTINUED From First Page.)

floor on Thursday. suggested that
II the British and French would
not stand with the United States
in q warning to the Chinese
Communists against aggression
in Indo-C China. this country
should re-examine the situation
and perhaps withhold further
foreign aid
"You don't build a cyclone
fence to keep the coyotes out at
night. and leave a gap in it," the
Senator said. referring to the
need for united action.
In other quarters it was
pointed out yesterday that if it
comes to the use of more force
in Indo- China, plenty are pres
emily available in that area Of
the world, including the Chinese
Nationalist on Formosa. Au-
stralians. New Zealanders, Ko-
reans and Americans.
Narrow Set Of Choices.
Senator Kefauver. declaring
the situation in Indo-C China is
becoming increasingly grave,
said President Eisenhower sue
cessive statements indicate
more and more a possibility
Americans may be called upon
to fight in Indo- China" The
better plan. he said, is to de-
mand freedom for the Indo-
Chinese and let the United Ma
tions deal with the situation.
He said:
"Thus far we have been pre-
sented with only a narrow set
Of ugly choices. We have been
told we can appease-which we
will not; fight. which we hope
will not be necessary, or abandon
the area to communism, which is
unthinkable.
1--WE ought to raise our sights
and the scope of choice. The
people of Indo-China do not
want communism, but they do
want freedom. Let us return to
a great American tradition and
support that very natural de-
sire by demonstrating in the
clearest and frankest language
possible that we want the states
of Indo- China to be free. Then
let us place this problem be-
fore the United Nations.
This is an eight-year-old war
in Indo- China. If we enter it
singly now the doubling nations
of much Of the world win listen
to Communist propaganda that
we are merely trying to bolster
colonial rule in mdo- China. But
II we clearly show our love Of
freedom and desire for peace,
we may do much to strengthen
the hands of the great demo-
cratic forces in the Far East,