davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Glamour Is Their Business
Beu Lille Just Be Natural
By Lydio Lone

HOLLYWOOD.-Some people
work very hard at preserving
their youth while others. like
Beatrice Lille, ARE young. And
whether you see her on the stage
or of you are impressed with her
"agelessness."
I visited this famous come
dienne In her suite In q fashion,
able hotel when she was in town
recently. She seemed genuinely
surprised and pleased that her
many friends thought she looked
so unchanged.
81 take no account of birth
days." the Incompatible Bea told
me. Being young must come
from within. To fuss with your
face helps to keep the wrinkles
away but if your spirit withers
you will seem aged"
Miss Lille confessed that she
has a high regard for health.
adding with q twinkle: ''You
can't feel funny If you don't feel
we'll"
I complimented her slender
figure and asked If she dieted.
"I don't eat bread. potatoes or
carbohydrates Of any kind very
often. And I only have two
meals a day when I'm working.
"I have a late but a good
breakfast-fruit, eggs and maybe
corned beef hash. Then about
four-thirty I have cup Of soup,
cold chicken and green salad"
"what about an after-theater
supper?" asked.
mo-" Miss Lille said. II don't
eat then. But I often wake up
during the night, have a snack
and go back to sleep. There is
always something there for me
like sliced tomatoes and cold
chop.
"Now that you've got me
thinking about it, my habits
ARE rather good" Miss Lille ex-
planned. 81 don't like sweets, I
never eat anything rich and I'm
very uncomfortable when I over
eat.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
By Edword Lawrence

Woman readers will accuse us
Of hypocrisy when they compare
our reverence for Mother on her
day a couple of weeks ago with
our percenary, grasping attitude
toward dads day, which this year
falls on Sunday. June 10.
Jealous to uphold the shining
ideal Of motherhood untarnished
by the taint Of the market-place,
we may have seemed to be de-
priving nom Of a big chance to
replenish- her supply Of nylons.
perfume. gloves and other filial
contributions. Not at all. On
the contrary, we're solidly behind
any. loot for mother" move
ments a-brewing.
It must be noted. too, that the
meaning of Fathers Day has
been extended Of late to cover
not only actual fathers, but any
male who's ever had a father.
But, If this be commercial, let us
make the most Of it. After all,
woman. it's not a duty. it's q
privilege to bring gift-offerings
to the lord Of the manor.
r \ X
A handsome set of matched
leather luggage is a fine present,
especially with vacation-travel
days at hand.
If you decide to give him
luggage, order it early enough
to allow time to have his initials
engraved on it.
Here are some additional gift
suggestions to null over during
the next few weeks:
A reversible Tattersall vest.
The fancy vest has made the
grade. it seems. and has come
out of the novelty class. Many
Evening star., 1954-05-23
New Officers
To Be Installed

The Sisterhood of the Adas
Israel Congregation will hold it's
installation luncheon at noon to-
morrow in the Kay auditorium
of the synagogue at 1850 Quebec
street NV.
New officers of the group are
Mrs. Bernard Berman. president;
Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Hyman
Berman, Mrs. Albert Platt, and
Mrs. Joseph Zupnik, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Leo Hefner, treas
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Mrs. WILEY Here

Mrs. Llewellyn Noel Wiley Of
San Antonio. Tex, with her
daughter, Janet, has been visit
ing her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Harry r. Fulton. She will leave
Washington on June 2. Mrs,
Wiley is the former Miss Carrie
Roper Fulton and made her de-
but here at a party given by her
parents at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
For Mature
Women

As the years roll by, you
don't have to let them take
q toll on your beauty. Like
Bea Lille! you can remain
youthful. To help you in
this respect, you should have
a copy of leafiet Ms, For
the Mature Woman" Here
you'll learn both prevention
and cure of double chin plus
valuable information on
care of the hands. Whether
young or old, order your
copy today by sending five
cents AND a self f-addressed,
stamped envelope to Lydia
Lane, Hollywood Beauty,
The Evening Star, p. o. Box
I'LL, Los Angeles s, CalifOr-
mia.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-01
GEwE9E@gK
3st;!S LES DATES

DEC. 1-S, BILLINGS: Annual Carlot bull sale,
HerefOrds, Angus.
DEC. 4, BILLINGS: Bear Claw Hereford Ranch,
Dayton, WyO., annual sale.
DEC. 10, GREAT FALLS: North Rocky Noun
tain Aberdeen-Angus Assn. sale.
DEC. II, MILES CITY: Miles City BUN sale
sponsored by Eastern Montana Feeder Cattle
Assn.
DEC. II, GREAT FALLS: A. e. Peterson Regis
tered Hereford bull sale.
JAN. 14-22, DENVER: National Western.
FEB. II, GREAT FALLS: Montana Polled Here
ford Assn. first annual sale at fairgrounds
FEB. 49, IA, MISSOULA: Missoula Hereford
Assn. 9TH annual Top Cut show and sale.
FEB. "a, HELENA: Green Meadow Ranch
annual production sale.
MARCH "a, 1855, SHELBY: Marias Hereford
Breeders Assn. show and gale.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-01
LiueStOck Notes

Cattle on feed boom in California. Ac-
cOrding to the latest statistics they are
up Al per cent this fall, steers repre-
Senting rs per cent of the total.
J.H. Cunningham, Marshall, Va. is
the new president of the American
Hereford Association as of Oct 90 Paul
Swaffar was elected as the new secre.
tary, succeeding Jack Turner.
The Boyd Gibbons ranch at Darby
was recently sold to Sam E. Ross,
Georgian Valley, Ore. The ranch is also
known as the old Ford Hollister Ranch.
Ross bought the high selling bull at the
recent Gibbons dispersion, Beau Don
aid 9th, for $500.
Western Montana Dairy Breeders
Assn, Missoula, has just purchased the
young Guernsey sire, Cedarcroft Cen
erals Bismark, from Cecil White.
Mount Vernon, Wash. He is sired by
Flying Horse Clara'S General.
Rial Havens is now in the Angus
business. He recently purchased l heif-
er and 10 bulls.
If the calves recorded last year in
the American Hereford Assn. were load
ed in groups of 40 into 36-foot cattle
cars, they would make up 81 trains of
as cars each.
Montana Highway Patrol reports a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-01

Is per cent decrease in traffic deaths
compared with the same time last year.
A new organization has been formed,
The Eastern Montana Aberdeen-Angus
Assn, headquartered at Miles City.
The Eat Meat promotion programs
that have been going on are showing
their effect. In the IL western states
over million more pounds of red meat
have been consumed this year than
were consumed up to the same time last
year.
Raymond Fritz, Chester, reports the
sale of bull calf and six heifers to Paul
Stigler, an Oklahoma buyer.
According to the USDA, 46 per cent
of Montana farms now have some irri-
gated land on them.
Should bulls be selling steadily higher
this year? This writer thinks they
should, from the market side alone
From the July-October period this year,
feeder steers on the eight major mar
kets averaged $18O2, compared to $15.85
the same time last year.
Hunting hints: Big game should hang
about 10 days at IS to 40 degrees F.
before cutting. This allows body en-
zymes to work on muscle and tenderize
the meat. Meat does not age well while
frozen. When saving your trophy, be
sure to cut the jugular low when you
bleed. Check your gun and make sure
it is unloaded and in a safe position
while travelling
OF the 521 loads of feeder cattle eX-
hibited at the famed Chicago Feeder
show, lis were Aberdeen-AnguS cattle.
Bill Ellis, Cascade, purchased from
Clarence Hagen, Stevensville, 18 head
of registered cows of straight Panama
breeding, together with 16 calves at
side. The COWS will be added to the
Ellis herd to make this one of the larg-
est straight Panama breeding intact to
day. The Panama strain of Hereford
cattle was developed by A. B. Cook
Townsend, who dispersed nearly 2,O0'
purebredS in 1928.
Clark HuntIey, Wisdom, recently pur
chased eight Hereford bulls from Verr
Stanfield, Wise River.
Bill Potts herd of Herefords at BOze
man sold in entirety to O'Neill Ranches
Big Piney, WyO.
Joe Lee, Belgrade, recently purchased
a young Aberdeen-Angus herd bull from
w. j. Harrer, Helena.
Francis and Ned Hickey, in quicl
trip to Nebraska in early November
brought back new junior herd sir
to their Moore ranch. A Wilbur Dry
bread. Valentine, Neb., bred Silve
Standard, the bull is just 10 months ole
but considered one Of the top prospect
to come to the state this season.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-01
Dry Cows Abruptly
Not Gradually

RECENT TESTS at Ohio State Uni
versity show that it is better to stop
milking cows abruptly to dry them off
than to dry them off gradually by milk
ing once a day for a week or two.
Pressure in the udder stops milk Sec
retion and cows will dry off with no
danger of damaging the udder.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16

Rev. Harrison has been Resident
Chaplain at the Boys Industrial
School, Lancaster, Ohio, for the
past seven years. He is a graduate
of Denison University and also at
tended Oberlin College. He rece-
ived his training at the Theological
Seminary of the University Of
Chicago, At the present time, he
is President Of the National AS
Sociation of Training School Chap
lainS and a member of the advi5-
Ory committee of the Methodist
Commission on Chaplains in Wash
ington. He is also vice-President
of the Ohio Chaplains Association.
He has delivered numerous add
resses throughout Ohio and recent
ly spoke at the National Confer
ence of Social Work in Washing
ton, D. c. He is active in many
civic organizations and is a men,
ber of the local board of the Y.M.-
CA.
Jim Littler will serve as toast
master at the annual banquet.
Soil Conservation Essay Contest
winners will be announced and en-
Continued on mage two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Lawrence Morris
Dies At Brighton

Lawrence M. Morris, age II,
died Saturday at his home in
Brighton after a three years i'll
ness.
Born in Somerford Township on
April 3, 1882, Mr.. Morris was a
son of Thomas and Anna Atchison
Morris and had spent his life in
Madison and Clark Counties.
Retired for several years, he had
for II years been in the employee
of the Ohio Thermometer Com
pany of Springfield. Before enter
ing their employee, he had served
as foreman of bridge construction
and maintenance work for the G.
& L. E. Traction Company. He was
a member of the Brighton Meth
odist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Lulu; a
son, Walter, of South Vienna r. r.
l; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Evans,
of Lafayette; three granddaugh-
ters and four great-grandsons.
Funeral services at two o'clock
Tuesday in the Brighton Methodist
Church, the Reverend c. L. Kirch-
ner, pastor of the church, officiat-
ing minister. Interment in Somer-
ford Cemetery, by Lukens Funeral
service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Opening Night OF
Canteen Success

London's Youth Canteen will be
a great success this winter if last
Thursday nights opener in the
high school gymnasium is any indi-
cation of the interest of the young
folks in the venture, according to
Pastor Lawrence T. Rugh, who is
president Of the London Recrea-
ton Council, sponsoring group.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hahn are
directing the activities each Thurs
day night and for the opening 113
young folks registered for the
good time that had been planned
for their pleasure.
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs Hahn
were Miss Marjorie Cook, of the
London High School Faculty, three
members of the London Lions
Club and one "Lioness."
The program for the evening in
cluded $3.50 dancing; folk dane
ing; scrabble, ping pong and shut
file board From time to time,
other light games are to be added,
or the program will be changed,
according to the desires of the pa
irons, it was announced by the
Council.
Members of the London Busi-
ness and Professional Women'S
Club will have a go at assisting
with the second party on Thurs
day evening, November 18. Vari-
Gus organizations who are inter-
ested in the Canteen will send
helpers each Thursday night dur
ing the winter and spring.
For next Thursday night, each
one who attends the party must
pay a registration fee in Is words
or less on, What I'd Like To Have
in Our Local Youth Canteen." "
Judges will be picked from those
who are helping and a prize will
be awarded for the entry judged
the best.
Officials of the Council also an
nounced that young folks from
Madison Local School who attend
ninth through the twelfth grades,
will be welcome at the canteen
Also students in that age group in
schools in this area, will be well
come to drop in from time to time,
they concluded.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Better Stock Is
Goal OF County
Sheep Committee

Thirty-five Ohio Agriculture Ex-
tension Agents visited the London
Producers Lamb Pool last Thurs
day, according to the Agricultural
Extension Office. The agents OBJ
served the operations of lamb
grading.
The group then reconvened at
the Court House assembly room to
hear Madison County farmers tell
about the Madison County Sheep
Improvement Committee. Robert
Hunter, Chairman of the Sheep
Improvement Committee, reported
on how the committee operates
and what is the overall program.
The meeting continued with a re-
port from the standing committees.
Howard Dorm of the Ram Promo
ton Committee told why farmers
turn to the committee to secure
high quality rams. Dorm also told
how rams are selected and distrib-
uted. Eldon Harsh explained the
work of the Parasite Control Com
mittee. Harsh pointed out that
each year more farmers dip and
drench sheep. John Donahue re-
ported for the Junior Western Eve
Committee. Donahue told how the
boys make applications for ewes
and how the committee helps the
boys with production and manage.
ment problems.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Rev. Magaki Guest
Pre- Here

Members and friends of st.
Johns Lutheran Church have an
unusual opportunity next Sunday,
November 21st, when the Rev.
Yosuka Magaki, a Japanese pastor,
will preach. The occasion is the an
nual Thankoffering Service of the
DorcaS Society. The ladies of the
society will be in fun charge of the
service.
Pastor Joe, as he is affection
ately known by the students at
HANNA Divinity School, Spring
field, came to America about two
years ago to take additional train
ing in the nearby seminary. Con-
verted to Christianity in the Luth-
eran mission field at Kumamoto,
Japan, Mr.. Magaki received his
schooling there and in the semin-
ary at Tokyo, graduating there in
1912. During the next five years
he continued to serve as a pastor
in Tokyo, then moved to Saga, on
the southern island of Kyushu
where he became the minister OF
the Oldest Lutheran church in Ja-
pan.
Married, the father of four chill.
dren, Pastor Magaki looks forward
TO return to his home and family
at the completion of this school
year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Vernon HiIdinger
Services Sunday

Funeral services for Vernon Hill
dinger, age Y, Newport Pike, who
died Friday in a Columbus Hos
pital after a years illness, were at
the Lukens Funeral Home at two
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Pastor
Lawrence T. Rugh of st. Johns
Lutheran Church was officiating
minister. Intermcnt was in Kirk
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Hildinger was a prominent
retired Madison County farmer.
Born August Ia, 1882 in Lancaster,
he was the son of Jacob and Ma
omi Morehart Hildinger and had
spent the greater part of his life
in Madison County.
He W. 4 member of Oak Run
Grange.
Surviving are his wife, Rose; two
sons, William and Edward, both of
London and several nieces and
neDheWS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
London Resident
Succumbs Sunday

Miss Mary Elizabeth CBesS)
Brown, a lifelong resident of Lon
don, died Sunday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Charles Higgins,
Springfield.
Miss Brown, a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brown,
had resided at the family home,
81 Laurel Street, practically her
entire life.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Higgins, Mrs. Gilbert Miller of Co.
lumbuS and Mrs. Raphael Kilcoyne
of Dayton; four brothers, John
Brown of Canton, James of Kan
sas City, Missouri, Bernard and
Emmett. both of Columbus; sew
eral nieces and nephewS.
Funeral services at nine o'clock
Tuesday morning at st. Patrick S
Church. Intermert in st. Patrick s
Cemetery. by Schlechty- -Fichner
Funeral Service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Two BurgIaries
Reported Friday

Two burglarieS occurred Friday
night, November II.
w. A. Sesslar, on the Charles
ton Road near Florence Switch
reported the theft of numerous
small tools, including 2 electric
drills and an inch power saw,
from where he had left them by
the barn and from a tool shed
nearby.
Ralph Smith, whose home is on
Rte. 142, 6 miles east of London,
reported the theft of several small
items of the same general nature
on the same night.
The police believe the thefts are
connected.
Sheriff Harold BidWell, in view
of these theftS, requests all per-
sons to safeguard their property
when leaving Il alone. Sheriff Bid
we'll said, 1T is so easy to pre-
vent these thefts, and so difficult
to catch the thieves. A little care
on your part will prevent a lot
of trouble.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
BULK NAIL SUCKER LISTS

Most people resent Telephone selling wherein in
dvdua calls you by phone and tries TO sell something without
this line is BULK MAIL.
Bulk Mail is proposition wherein The U. S. Post
Office Department allows business firms lam your letter box
with unwan+ed unsolicited and sometimes unsepuou adver
Using The result has been that the householder has TO sort MS
mail in order 10 find legitimate letter from Aunt Su1e
Uncle John.
The "Peaders DIGEST MAGAZINE has called The practise
THE SUCKER LIST YOU CAN'T GET OFF OF" and il is JUST
that. But now a solution to the problem.
If you too feel that such sucker list, you
need only mark the REFUSED replace in the box
The post office then will either return to the sender de-
stroy H. In This way the public rid itself of nuisance
which is getting bigger all the time.
And emember-you easily identify such mail because
is addressed TO you personally viii be marked Box
holder" "Star Route" Rural Route Just Householder
Unsolicited mail The unsolicited phone calls
both presunptuous irksome and pain in the neck
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Weekend Wrecks
Continue TO Grow

The State Highway Patrol re-
ported another busy weekend
Monday as the accident list kept
piling up.
About 1890 a m. Saturday,
Frank E. Dixon, 18, of Sedalia,
suffered possible back injuries
when his car left the road about
twO-tenths Of d mile west of Sc
dalia on Rte. 1913.
At $50 a. m. Saturday, Charles
f. Muse, 20, Rte. l, South Vienna,
suffered possible rib fractures,
head injuries, abrasions, and lacer-
ations when the car he was driV-
ing left the road about four
tenthS miles of West jefferson on
Rte. 90 A passenger, Paul L. Cliff
ford, q, of 1899 Dryden Rd., Co
lumbus, received possible head in
juries, decorations and abrasions.
They were taken to Mt Carmel
hospital in the RAIDER ambulance.
liz Cal IuA IlCA OF-l Sever dI LlilGA.
An accident occurroa at ESQ
a. m. Saturday at Rte. 40 and the
Georgesville Rd. involving Leslie
Z Constant, IS, Hill ST., Spring
Valley, and George Massert, 80, of
1ISa12 ". High St, Columbus,
when their cars collided at the in
tersection. No injuries involved.
William A. Lethcoe, 19, 3OO12
w. Columbia St, Springfield, suf-
fered abrasiOns when his car left
the road 3.6 miles west of Sedalia
on Rte. 1913. A passenger, Richard
Lethcoe, 18, suffered abrasions,
bruises and chest injuries.
The State Patrol announced the
operation of the radar speed check
on u. S. Route 90 at the Patrol
station Eight drivers were arrest
ed for speeding, and twenty eight
written warning letters were is
sued.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Money Recovered
In Robbery Here

Harry Pentz, 665 Van Buren
Ave, Columbus, was bound over to
the grand jury on a charge of un-
armed robbery, and is being held
in the Madison County jail
Pentz is accused of stealing the
wallet belonging to Elmer Bau-
CESS, 33, of 121 N. Walnut St, dur
ing a scuffle which occurred when
Pentz and a companion offered
Baugess a L.. nome. >
Investigation has reVeaIe d
Pentzs companion to be innocent
of any part in the affair, and that
he had no knowledge concerning
the theft.
Pentz, accompanied by Sheriff
Harold Bidwell, went to the scene,
and the Sheriff recovered the wal
let which had been discarded. The
wallet still contained 500 which
the taker had overlooked.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Ted Price Aboard
USN Air Station

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (FH-
TNC)-TheOdore E. Price, airman,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Price of PA Chandler ave, Lon
don, Ohio, has reported aboard the
u. S. Naval Air Station here for
duty. He has been assigned to the
Public Works Department. He re-
ported aboard from the u. S. Ma
val Training Center, Bainbridge,
Md, in November.
Before entering the Navy in
July, 1854, he attended London
High School, and was employed by
the Bill Fender Soho Service Sta
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Housewife Found
Safe After Hunt

Mrs. Jessie Fox, &c, of the Blat-
tin-Howen Road, near South
Charleston, was the object of an
all-out search by approximately
500 persons when she was discov-
cred missing from her home Sat-
urday.
She was found in the home If
Mrs. G. F. Bowen, Clifton Road,
after Mrs. Bowen had reported her
presence when the story of the
search appeared in the newspaper.
Mrs. Bowen had founL Mrs. Fox
in her garage Sunday morning,
and had given -.ar shelter and
food. They had known each other
for some years.
1t is said that Mrs. Fox suffers
from periodic loss of memory and
had been under a physicians care
for some time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Londoner Is Now
Denver Municipal
Court Judge

Edward O. SPEEDY" Greer, for
merly of London, and son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Greer, has been ap-
pointed a Municipal Judge for the
City of Denver, Colorado, accord
ing to a news dispatch from that
city. Geer took office November 8,
following his appointment by Den
ver's Mayor Newton. Gerald Nc
Auliffe, presiding judge of the
Denver municipal court praised
Geer's appointment saying that he
believes better service for the pub
lie will result.
Geer, 35, became manager ot
safety and head of both police and
fire departments in April, 1853, af-
ter serving as assistant to the for
mer director. Geer is credited with
cracking down on multiple owner
ship of liquor establishments and
the sale of liquor to drunks and
minors.
While in office, Geer also reor.
ganized the city's bureau ot
weights and measures and the Ii,
cense bureau. He rewrote the taxi,
cab ordinance and did away with
one-man police cars after a police
officer had been kidnapped.
Geer expressed his thanks to the
police and fire department during
his tenure which found higher
wages and better equipment il
both departments, it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Floyd James Dies
Monday In Dayton

Floyd James, age II, a retired
meat cutter and lifelong resident
of London, died late Monday night
in Grafton Rest Home, Dayton.
Mr.. James suffered a stroke at
his home in London last June. He
was removed to Mercycrest Hos
pital and after a short time there,
was taken to the rest home in
Dayton. He was a member of Lon
don Aerie FOE.
Only survivors are a number of
cousins and many friends.
Funeral services Thursday at
two o'clock in the Schlechty-Fich-
ner Funeral Home. Interment in
Oak Hill Cemetery.