davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Mother. Jeanne Wood: Kaspar. Robert
sSsie' MelSno hes Ds.id psSe nSe'nsa a:rara ana
KATHLEEN DIAs piano. student re-
cital ct the YWCA, Barker Hall.
Pm Sonata II a tiat: OPUS e:
Malasuena, Lecuona; Concerto IN p
minor Mozart: Rhapsody No. 2, Liszt.
UNIVERSITY or MARYLAND CHAPEL,
CHOIR AND CHORuGES, Fasue
SprinRman. director. Glenn Carow.
Messiah BorsSa sasRs a.nael
rehyaEINn eEoaeE MasHIEsFos TSoT5sDoGs GsrvrRe 2E
sITY, Robert Harmon. director. First
Church Of the EassTene, Sixteenth
ARhfN RhhfsIisn: Ron NHanSfI SMfEIrHonrsT CHURCH
CHOIR, Eli5aheth I. MacEwsn. d,rss-
soprano; aarwesd Hail. tenor: Edwin
pm. % as:sish iSas ,chris.@mss ma 'dsasa; portio;n5, !
FIRST FIRST asilApT1sT CHURCH CHOIR, Alex
Soioists: Frank Heberlein, bass: Mrs.
3: Horn. contraitc Mrs. Marshali
Messiah tchristmas p6rtioTJ. Handel.
TOMORROW.
ST. CECILIA CHORAL SOCIETY. Law
Barberis. soprano; SaIly Deckeaman.
sopranos; Mary Alyce Bennstt.. con-
tralto: Joseph SeArles. tenor; Asaiah
Moiiiman, bass Mildred Gioney, or.
sss sresss, 81 fsyg nssTcn n rifissess ssisss asd AZ
bert Dooner; Three hymns, Dooner;
Gregorian Chant. Saiye Regina. Mode
Puer Natus Est. Mode VII; Nissa
Brevts. Dccner. Benediction MOtets.
Lsadsts pominam. Psalm Tons Y;
Christus vinCft Fantasy, Do0ner.
DEPARTMENT or COMMERCE. sYM-
conductor Department Of Commeree
ssas's ssadiISsau ossrtarap r pm ssFsss rrarI! e
SYMPHONY n 2, No. 9s third and
fourth moveinentsl, Haydn. DANA
Esotiea, Pietrn Moscogni: Sleigh Ride
NllsS lsESS AndsESOH Christmss sh1 sasoIs
Howard Mitchell conductor Sosoist.
Ann Schein. plano Constitution Hall.
pm Gene Sweet Death Bach;
.Isn. nsnt ssesnoys1 ,,h 81 Psllsas ss anS l Msl-
Tschaikowsky; Concerto No. In =
CATHOLIC isis5i = uNfTvisEsRsrtTiY STRING On
CHEsTRA QUARTET: Mask EllsMeFth
sa sf9ssslss r;ss B;elsss,ssss g,o1saes
echo. Assisfins artists: Karness Haf-
risen, oboe: Ghafzes Mamef, double@
bass. At the university. $50 pm.
guartet in y minor. Opus 30, sInelius:
nA, Jones; italian sefenade, Wolf:
Passages. Bloch; Oboe Quartet IN X.
AIE foRcE syMrEoNx oRcEEsTRA,
S sity. Eidbrooks Mefhodist charch.
First Methodist Church q Bradbury
Evening star., 1954-12-12

I'D EQNLE SXMEHUNX UHGHN8 I2EAr
ehcirs pf 0eofee Washineton untve9-
kity, Eidbr0oke Methodist Church,
First Methodist Church cf Bradbury
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Tops in Pops

Classic jazz, one Of the true
art forms in America, lowered
In the early 20s with the New
Orleans style, and continued
to develop through the follow
ing 90 years. However, due to
the rise Of the swing bands OF
Goodman, Dorsey, Shaw and
Miller in the late 30s, it had
been forgotten by all except
the jazz devotee.
One musician, trumpeter Lu
Waters. had continued to coll
lect the old jazz records as q
hobby, while playing with the
swing bands. After many years
with the commercial bands. he
knew that kind of music was
not for him. He wanted to
play the old jazz. which was
then seldom heard.
Starting in 1899 with his
Yerba Buena Jazz Band in San
Francisco, and continuing
after the war In 1916, the
YBJB became responsible for
the revival Of the New Orleans
style. Due to the strong per-
sonality of Waters and his
associates, the revival had q
distinct character, which be-
came known as 'the San
Francisco STYLE" The differ
ence was that Lu had further
developed the original by
placing the emphasis on en-
semble.
The San Francisco style
reached maturity in 1916 when
the YBJB recorded 36 sides
for q small disc company no
longer In existence now. To-
day, Good Time Jazz has taken
the original masters. improved
the balance and produced an
overall cleaner sound, and has
issued them on LIP for the first
time (GTJ-Set AZ. The nicely
boxed set contains three t2-
inch LIPS, featuring ragtime.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
TODAY

=
new YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
xCHuRcH CHOIR, stephen Prussins,
Soprano; Soprano Marie 'Ti,ownssnd. contraito;
Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor: Earle
Thompson. bass: William Watkins,
organ. At the church 3 pm. Messiah.
issAPp aiaSeii FAMILY SINGERS. Fran. Was.
ner, conductor. Constitution Hail. 3
pm Ave Maria Stella. Gresorian
Chant; Ave Maria, pes Pres; Ale
apsahite cum luya, Telemarin: sheep
fValentini. A,lons, sai. bergeres. Cos
teley; Oh, dearest Landlord mine.
Austrian Advent song; Hirten. auf
um Mitternscht, Tyrolean: Shepherds
! Mexican: Wsssail Song, arr. Yaughan
] Williams: Define Wangelen. saianurs
EE tEsd Sths s51Is 81 oSeet exfHE6RA aEsSss SCHOOL
FOR Girls AND ST. ALBANS
lScHooI. Wayne Dirksen, conductor.
sylvia Meyer, harp. A Ceremony Of
JANE CARLSON, plano. National Gal
Aindemlth: Sonata in ) minor. OPUS
ESS.asa aaS 1s TUE lgHEsn1s s. sSssa asssss
Ssoprano: Mary Forsythe. contraito;
John Nofdbefs, tenor; Donaid Robin
son, bass; Gilbert Mitchell. trumpet;
.ep.m, Advent mofet, Gustav. schreck:
For ne Hath Regarded the L0wliness
toi His 'Haudmaiden. Bach: Hallelujah
eATHoLiic -uiSNivEiRsITy CHORUS. John
panl. conducIor Catholic untyefsity.
Coeli, pomiIug plxit al Ne Puer
Qregorlan Chant; FOR Us 4 Chiid Is
Born, Bach. Wonder. Wonder, Koz!n-
ksssnsasp Sgs opss Ss's BIZ Slshs osicsss csla
mony Of Carols Britten.
MAlR2TIlIN, Mal2,yIIN,,,, MEMORIAL METHODIST
Vernon Kfrkpasrics: .. finIey ches.
ktDnf. Mrs. Helen Cole; Mrs, Blanche
RenE; pm, A varied nrogram OF
Christmas music.
cHoIR cnP,.p OF casr, THs ,wEsTERN E .H rREsB;y- ;,.
director. At the church, 4 pm.
Amahl an0 the Night Visitors, Me-
motif. Cast: Amahl, Jehn Carney
GANDLELIGHT MUSICAL .at the head
quarters oa The Disabled American
NV ON hlsnsSssa Ssns Bsa1n.r aaa ssrssss urssa
Music hy. Adam. Bach. Dickinson.
Brahms MasDowell Couperin, Yon.
iETR6PoLfrAN Aast ds.asri MEaxoRIAr. MrrHo-
lain, organ and directnr. SolQtsts:
- Gel.eleT snd Annabelle MeKe,
s@g6fanos,, Marjorie Green and Care
ss ssss6sis slsss; sssass vs'ls sse
eIssn and Riekard Rseers, basses. AZ
SEiid Came. JossDhi cioksyy. - sA''''
Evening star., 1954-12-12

release LIPS Of early jazz sides
Of Count Basic, Jack Tea
garden and Bunny Berigan.
=. Geri Galian cut an LIP
of Vincent Youmans favorites
for future release on Label
"x" frankie Lane set to
wax Man Without q STAR
for Columbia.
Just Released
deep In My Heart"-Star-
studded MGM sound track LIP
features Keel. Powell. Ferrer,
Clooney. Damone, Traubel, etc.
Standouts are Powell and Da-
mone's "Will You Remember"
Tony Martins Lover. Come
Back to Me-" Keel's "Your
Land and My Land" and Viii
liam Olvis' "Serenade." (MGM
E-3153.)
Nat Cole-Terrific EP has
Nat singing IF I Give My
Heart TO You" and "IIold My
Hand" with Nelson Riddles
band, and Papa Loves Mann
bo" and Teach Me Tonight"
Evening star., 1954-12-12

These include Bruno Walters
four-disc album Of Brahms
orchestral music (Columbia),
Toscanini's recordings of the
Beethoven Missa Solemnis and
the Verdi Requiem. Walter
Gieseking's monumental, IL
record set Of Mozart's solo
piano music (AngeD and very
possibly the newly issued 1914
Toscanini broadcast-perfo
Gnce Of Beethoven's "Fidelio."
These items are on the order
Of history, and in their own
way irreplaceable.
The Toscanini "Falstaff" and
several Of his newest orchestral
recordings, especially the re-
cent Wagner album and the
Schubert G Major Symphony,
also belong in this category.
There is one other, the Tos-
canini issue Of Dvorak's New
World Symphony. which Is
d positive revelation for ene-
mics Of warhorses. But it Is
not In the same sense indis-
pensable.)
Opera has produced one Of
the sensations Of the year.
This is Maria Callas. the
inuch-publicized soprano. who
recently sang Norma" In Chi
cago. Angels new recorded
Callas Norma" Is q fine az
fair, as were Il Puritari,"
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and
''Lucia d Lammermcor" be-
fore 1t, although / like Il
Puritani" best both for its
singing and for the novelty Of
its lovely melodies.
Angel has also given us o
pair of delightful Lehar opuses.
sThe Merry Widow" and 'aThe
Land Of Smiles" featuring
Elisabeth Schwarzkopf.
The other spectacular op-
cratic entries have been Ber-.
li0z' "Damnation Of Faust.
from Boston tVictor) and the.
gorgeous new 'ROsenkavalier''
made by London IN Vienna.
under Kleiber.
The Missa 6olennis and
Verdi Requiem are not the
years only outstanding choral
issues. Sir Thomas Beechari
Is responsible for b splendid
version of the Berlioz Te
Deura, as wen sS Tor Delius'
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Programs: Today Through Saturday

HEIGHTS and University q Maryland
soprano; Ruth Hall .contralto: Ivan
isnef snsfn aditoafam. saRl $40 pm. Messiah
NEMoSE asSoSis' BALpoUR, singer. with lutte
sis na fsin BALLADS nRs WIFE hssrs hsrp ssscpsn COM AMI
rnent, fiye lutte SONGS. nine Christmas
TUESDAY.
LIDA BRoDENovA, soprano. washine.
ton Club, IL am. The MAGIC Spell
OF Christmas. . medley of songs and
National crioiS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard MiteheIl, sondIetcr. Wood.
sgmpSony anhss rorsEess Ne s. in our MIN minor ssi
two movements, Beethoven, Over the
Hills and Far Away; Delius: Fiddle
RaEoczy Gosa; March. seriioz. '
'onM nus aSMs presSsserisn isnae echursS $50 $50 @ p
ss.s rssns Jew pu sssi. msss TTS ES.sn Gnosals rs
os Tnos II mnoaSi. sfsai fFsraeiudea daniFasy Fasue Y and
Variation. Franck: Aria. Aiain; Toe
D. 81. !. .As%Y sSTslpsi BAND ORCHESTRA, Arb
katherine Gray. alte; Anne kuhns,
Henry BaiEd, bass. Armed Forces
$40 pm. Messiah. handel
wEsIAAh, Es AA1,nSsny STyET Ega p chMsSshl Mssle & &
Bach, GuiLnant. black. pAcultn.
JOSEPH MARK. oboe and Robert CemaNt.
hArpischcrd. Corcoran 0AIery. $40
darezn ID rnano, Beethoven; Ho-
nsanees, Schumann: ler Concert Royal.
Couperfn. Sonata fer unspeetfied tn-
strument and clavief, Each.
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL. gYAEPHoNy ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Eololst:
werner Lywen. violin. Ccnstatqtion
Besthossn Bs Ssn phr.s pc.ss PoTsrsits e ThSsns TSos
Symphony No /. IN c minor. Brahms.
THURSDAY.
NATIONAL. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mltcheii conductor Consti-
tuition Hall. 2 pm Pastorale from
the Messiah. Handel: symphony No. &.
arst two , naoysmsntS Eesthess;ni; -; 3;
MOVEMENT Movement Brahms; Dream from from
Hansel and uretei. Humperdineki
Finlandia, Bibeiius.
No eoncerts scheduled.
FRIDAY.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Solo
ist. David Oppenhsim. clarinet. Il
brary Of Congress. S:30 pm. By
Invitation. Quintet ~ A. be1.
hosa5s neesney.c 6uassssi sainse. 2 1 e. opn,s ,non M
Opus LIZ. Brahms.
SATURDAY.
] UUDArEaF STRING oUANKNE. 90lo-
ut. David 0pDenheim, clarinet. L.
kr4ry uf Coneress. $50 n.x1. neDeAtzns
Fridays concert.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Tops in Pops
Waters and Pals PIoy
Classics Of Jazz Eros
By Bob WilIioms

stomps, blues, and some orig
ina1s by Waters.
The music Is so great, that
it defies description. In the
history Of American jazz, these
sides are as important as the
famed Jelly Roll Morton and
King Oliver recordings. The
sets a must for those who
wish to understand classic
jazz.
Preyiews and Reviews
Dimitri Tiomkin win set to
music the Elizabeth Barrett
Browning sonnet, How Do !
Love Thee?" with Decca to
record it. Epic will soon
Evening star., 1954-12-12

selection Is
no easier
than usual.
There are
half d dozen
or so issues
which are
so obviously
stan d outs
that they
hardly need
b e m e n
t 1 @ u q d.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Tmntoble Talk

Every December critics NOM
mate the choicest of the years
recordings, and this year the
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Australians
Are Hosts

Members of the visiting
Australian Air Mission were
feted last night at a cocktail
party given by the Australian
Air Attache, Group Capt. D. r.
Chapman. and Mrs. Chapman.
In their Chevy Chase home.
:. The guests of honor were
the leader of the mission, Air
Vice Marshal A. M. Murdoch,
and Mr.. M. I. Honlewood.
Australian defense production
representative.
Members of the mission have
been touring the country in
vesting in aircraft here and
have informally been making
Washington their headquar-
ters.
Australian Ambassador and
Lady Spender were among
those invited to attend.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Philippine
GroupFeted
At Embassy

The Charge d'Affaires OF
the Philippine Embassy and
Mrs. Leuterio entertained last
, evening In honor Of the chair
man and members Of the Phil
ippine Economic Mission to the
United States and their wives.
The informal cocktail party
and buffet took place at the
Philippine Embassy.
Delegates to the mission and
others in the technical group
have ended their discussions
and the party was in the form
Of q final farewell"
Philippine Senator Jose P.
Laurel, chairman Of the mis-
sion, and Mrs. Laurel were
present at the party as were
the following mission dele
gates: Senator and Mrs. Gil p.
Uyat, Senator and Mrs. Fran
cisco A. Delgado. Mr.. Antonio
de Las Alas and Mr.. Miguel
Cuaderno. who is governor Of
the Central Bank Of the Phil
ippines.
Still others present were
Gen. and Mrs. Romulo. and
from diplomatic circles. Mrs.
Gunewardene, wife Of the AM
bassador of Ceylon; Senor Don
Eduardo Proper de Cafejon.
the Spanish Minister and Se-
nora de Proper de Callejon;
the Ambassador of italy and
Signora Tarchiani, and the
Netherlands Ambassador and
Mime. van Rotten.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Miss Rozich
Is Married
STAR stan Photo.

Miss Rose Rozich. daughter
of Mr.. Evan Rozich. became
the bride December 4 of Mr..
William E. Bonini, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Emory Bonini.
The ceremony took place in
Georgetown Lutheran Church.
The bride wore a gown of
gold thread lame and carried
a bouquet of white Fugi chrys-
anthemums. Mrs. Lowell Lash
brook was matron Of honor
and the brides other attend
ant was Diane Walters, a
niece of the bridegroom, who
served as flower girl.
Mr.. Lowell LashbrooK was
best man and Mr.. Gale john
son Of New York and Mr..
Harold Walters were ushers.
Larar Walters. the BRIDE
groon's nephew, was ring
bearer.
Mr.. and MRS. Bonini will
make their home in Prince
ton. N, j., where Mr.. Bonini
is on the faculty. Of Prince
ton University. ~
Evening star., 1954-12-15
YWCA to Present
Christmas Proqron7

The Young Women's Chris
tian Association will present
their annual Christmas music
program at 5 o'clock on sun
day at the YWCA. Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Highhghts of the. program
will be the singing of carols
of foreign lands by the YWCA
YChoral Club, which is cor1l-a
posed of young men ana
women; a pantomime of the
1 spirit of Christmas by. the
Nchildreris creative dance
J group, and a verse choir Of,
the "Y"-Teens relating the
Nativity story. The public is
invited.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Why Grow Old?
Help Frame the Eyes.
ByGroonning Loshes

gloss to the lashes and brows
if you are not going to use
mascara or an eyebrow brush.
If your brows and lashes are
thick enough, and dark
enough, this colorless dressing
is probably the most flattering
thing you could use. Do not
use lash cream If you use
mascara, only at night to pro-
mote the growth Of lashes.
Be sure to apply your lash
cream evenly so that the outer
edges appear to be as thick
as the lashes in the center.
Groom your lashes and brows
well, even though you do not
use eye makeup.
If you would like to have
my leaflet about makeup send
a stamped. self addressed en-
velope with your request for
leaflet No. SO Whats Going
On?" to Josephine Lowman
in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Finol Luncheon

Hester Beall Provensen and
the members Of the fall class
Of 1854 held their final lunch
con and program of the Capt.
tai Public Speaking class at
1890 o'clock yesterday at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Honor guests at the affair
included Nine. van Roijen,
Mrs. Alfred Sieminski, Mrs.
Ross Adair, Mrs, Geofry Bar
nard, Mrs. Harold Ickes and
Miss Venia Kellar.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Christmas Party
To Be Tonight

The Americanism and OAR
Manual for Citizenship Com
nittee will be hostess at a
Christmas party tonight for
the night school students of
the Americanization School at
the school, Nineteenth and
California streets, NV.
Miss Faustine Dennis, OAR
State regent, will present Mr..
James T. Gallahorn, jr., prin-
cipal Of the school with a
check for the money raised at
the OAR white elephant table
during the schools bazaar. The
money will be used in welfare
work among the students.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
By josephine Lowmon

I am sorry that all women
do not use eye makeup, be-
cause a little mascara en-
hances the longest lashes and
saves short lashes, and a bit
of brown eyebrow pencil
turns moderate or thin brows
into a fascinating frame for
the eyes.
However, If you are one Of
those women who will not use
eye makeup. do not let this
lude you into failing to- groom
your lashes and brows.
Even If you use no mascara
or eyebrow pencil you must
still take certain measures if
you are to look well groomed.
You must remove the hairs
between the brows. These give
a poorly groorned look and also
may give you a frowning ex-
preston. A tWeezer with blunt
ends is usually the best for
most women.
Remove strays ~.
You must also remove the
stray hairs which are out
side of your natural hrowline.
The highest point Of your eye
brow arch should be directly
ever the pupil of your eye
when you look straight ahead.
Correct downward curves,
such as broWs which are long
and slanted downward at the
ends. This gives you a dreary
appearance. Remove a few
hairs at the ends of the brows.
If your brows are short or
thin at the ends use a brown
eyebrow pencil to add a little
length. Do not make a line
but apply the pencil with
feathery strokes.
Colorless lash cream gives
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Children Plan
Dance Benefit

Children members of the
Junior Production Group Of
the Dance Playhouse. WHO
each year choose "a goo0
cause" for the benefit of their
Christmas dance perform
ances, have picked. CARE,
Inc, as their project this
year.
The youngsters, ranging in
age from 8 to u years, win
dance matinees at 3 o'clock
Saturday and Sunday at the
Dance Playhouse, 1742 Church
street NV.
Reservations may be made
by writing to or calling the
Playhouse, AID. 2-5548.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Dance SUNDAY

The Sisterhood of Langley
Hebrew Congregation will hold
q Chanukah dance from $50
to 1890 o'clock Sunday at the
home of the Langley Hebrew
Congregation, 9311 Old Blad-
ensburg road, Silver Spring.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-26

az Clarence J. Brown Member conaress. osrct

BY Clarence Brown, Congress.
week unanimously passed bill legally
change the of ArmsCe Day Veterans Day If the legis
approved by the expected heneforth November
18th will be national holiday set aside for the of paying
tribute to the of all in which the United
States has engaged.
By a of 2 the Supreme last refused
Rhode Island Alabama file chal
engng conStitutonaty Oil Bill
The fixed the ownership of all land
States except
Florida whose historic
aries extend further
plans consideration
solve surplus food problem food
fight Communism the Western Hemisphere through food
gifts the hungry According million of Ae
Bolivia help meet the spread of Com
munsm the poverscen people of that South American
country.
campaign slogan Washington
State of California We quote Send Jimmy to Washington The
wife you may be your own
economists there has been
upurn employment activity the
weeks If the United States recession it peculiar
the stock market recently hit its highest mark in "a
industrial actually during the past 80 days.
of commodities practically stable.
the United has placed $25 bill
lion of abroad for military equipment be furnished
countries About 100000 citizens fifteen foreign nations
military including
ships locomotives, vehicles, electronc
equipment and repair and replacement parts
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-26
IT'SIATER THAN YOU THINK
1s44 = TEN YEARS AGO

= YEARS
20Claude Snyder 6 Spanish dies London
MARCH children from Madison County Childrens
Circus Columbus Trip sponsored by Mayor E. P
Speasmaker Sheriff German Clark G. G. Schecy r. N Ardre
Prosecuting Attorney f. Z. Sdener Jr
MARCH 22-Pay Antics of Andrew draws HOO in two night
performances Madison Rural School
MARCH 23West Jefferson Players Club to give "A Murder has
been Arranged"
2Madson County Tuberculosis and Health League
ports $500 receipts from sale of Christmas Seals reported by Mrs
r. K. LoofbouITow, presidents
London, elected chaplain
Ohio Society Daughters American Revolution
MARCH 6Commnity Church RoSedae plans Od Fashioned
Revival"
1924 - THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1924
MARCH 20ndon Mt Sterling Plain City and Roedae schools
Madison County at State Music Memory contest Co
lunbus, March 29 -.
MARCH 2o-M A Horen owner plans radio
school,
MARCH 21R F Traphagan and Sons install machinery in meat
market South Main Street London that does with ice
MARCH 22Ear Prugh former London 19 miles in
refereeng in State Basketball tournament
MARCH 23Plat of Mckinley Terrace addition to village
Jefferson filed with Recorder Albert B. Rankin.
MARCH 24-Bobbed hair strikes London.
MARCH 25-Dwyer hardware furniture They
enice Mothers
MARCH 26Abert Borland
succeeding C. E. Kubitschack
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-26
Dorm And Hunter
Win Sheep Awards

Russell Dorm and Robert Hun
ter, on Tuesday were announced
State Winners in the Ohio Com
mercial Eve Flock Production
Club Program, part Of Farm
Week program at Ohio State Uni
versity, according to the Madison
County Agricultural Extension Of
flee.
Russell Dorm, South Solon r. r.
No. l, was declared the top feeder
in the state in the class of 81 to
100 ewes. Dorm had a return of
$3462 average per eve for the
flock of Sc Shropshire ewes.
Robert Hunter, South Charles
ton r. r. No. 2, placed high in
the class 101 ewes and up. Hunter
received an average return of
1927 per eve from his flock of
las western cross ewes.
Others who placed high were
Richard Shonkwiler, billiards r..
r. No. l, seventh in 51-100 eve
flock class, averaged $31 per eve
return for 81 western cross ewes;
James Trigg, Mt. Sterling r. R.
No. 3, seventh in 20 to so eve
class, average return of S31. 80 per
eve for 80 western cross ewes;
Donald Lee Dorm, South Solon
r. r. No. /, ninth in the 20 to so
eve class, average $31.75 return
per eve for 35 western cross ewes;
Lowell Van Schoick, Hilliard, r.
r., twelfth in the class of 20 to
so ewes, averaged $30.26 per eve
return from "a western class ewes.
William Folsom, Mt. Sterling r.
r. No. l and Lloyd Roby, Amlin
received honorable mention in the
20 to so eve class; Walter Grener
and Lowell Van Schoick, billiards
r. r. No /, ninth in the class of
101 ewes up, received an average
return of S25.57 per eve for 130
western cross ewes.
Basis for the awards was the
money earned from sale of market
fat lambs and wool per eve in the
flock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-26
Pvt. Roger Baker
Home On Leave

Pvt. Rodger /. Baker, is home
on leave after completing basic
training at Ft. Knox, Kentucky.
He viii report to Fort Schaffie,
Arkansas, April 2, after a visit
with his parents, County Commits
sioner and Mrs. Rodger Baker.
He has been assigned to Heavy
Artillery duty.
William Wakeman and Vernon
Burris, both of London, who have
also been at Ft. Knox, are home
on leave after completing their
training and both will report to
Ft. Benning, Georgia, April 2.
Wakeman has been assigned to
radio repairing and wiring and
Burris to Military police.
The Great Lakes fleet of COM
mercial vessels totals 662 ships.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-26
An Editorial
Mr.. HOOVER's REMEDY

In recent address. Herbert Hoover found
fear anticipate another depression He described the
destructive economic forces and weaknesses that resulted in
Then he made fhis important statements II believe that
due TO scientific discovery invention and improvement of
ducton methods present industrial plants support the
present standard of living of people and beyond that
produce surpuses. II these urpues. plus de-
hydrated optimism, that worrying the situation today
And like everybody else, have remedy My remedy
follows the proposal of President Eisenhower that
sary should reduce taxes in such fashion increase
the buying power of all the people, that they absorb
the surplus and thus lift the whole level of the standard of v
another stage The sues+ route to that end is to reduce
government expenses and thus reduce taxes"
In other words the key TO good times is consumption.
And the to maintain and increase consumption is to let