davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
8s OUR
"a TOWN y

GMa iOWN
SCANDAL
We heard about a man who
was disqualified in a horse
shoe pitching contest for using
crooked shoes. We frown on
this sort OF thing.
GIFT
This is the time of year
when there appears to be a
terrific strain on the family
ties that each of the men got
for Christmas.
GALS
Many a girl who never had
an opportunity to attend a
charm school may be said to
have a well-rounded personal
ity.
SUDN THoT
A man never gets too big to
get in the dog house - and
never too small to get out!
WISH
What we'd like to see just
once is a sea monster served
up on a flying saucer.
SAD STATE
Sad note in the holiday sea-
son came about when minis
ter jumped in the ocean last
week. Accounts stated mat he
bought a 1885 used car and
didn't have the vocabulary TO
20 with it
HOLY MATRIMoNY
Daughter: What kind of a
husband should l get?"
Mother: Just concentrate
on the single men, daughter,
and leave the husbands
alonew
HUMNN!
The amount of welfare aid
accorded to our underprivileg-
cd citizens should depend en-
tirely upon their Willingness to
work.
CHRISTMAS
one OF the incest thihss
about Christmas is that it lets
us all express our sentiments
without criticism. We can
come right out and say what
we've been boarding up in our
hearts all year and everyone
is pleased. So Christmas be-
comes a renewed wish that
magically binds us all togeth-
CT in a feeling of fine friend
ship and hospitality.
WELL?
A bargain is anything that
you can buy today at yeSter-
days prices. Trouble with De-
cember is that there is too
much month and too little
money!
UNDERQuoTE
Women lose their feminin-
ity when they participate in
wrestling" says a well known
designer. We suspect that this
is true to some extent.
VIEWPOINT
A truly democratic person
is one who doesn't look do
on people who have money
And mix-ups are bound to oc-
cur when mixed drinks are
served in mixed company!
SELLING
Clerk: Why these shirts
simply laugh at launderingI"
Customer: Yeah! The last
ones l bought came back with
their sides Split!'
??2?
A good husband is a guy
who beats his wife up every
morning!
SUGGESTION
To the members of the city
council we make the follow
ing suggested New Years res
olution that they devote
more time to getting obsolete
resolutions off the books and
to enforce the ones LETT over.
MEDICINE
About the only thing that
modern day doctor and the
stork have in common is the
size of the bill.
TRAVEL
There are too kinds of geese
flying south right now :.
the ones you hear honking
overhead and the ones honking
on the highways.
DOGGoNE
Suggestion for a cartoon -
two Alaskan huskies are talk
ing things over. One says to
the other, Il hate mush!"
THOUGHT
Some people think that a
man who deceives his wife is
cad. Others just think he's a
wonder.
OUCH!
A psychiatrist is a doctor
who goes to burlesque show
and watches the audience.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
HOLY MATRIMONY
SCANDAL

Daughter: What kind of a
husband should | get?"
Mother: Just concentrate
on the single men, daughter,
and leave the husbands
alOnew
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
THIS
NEWSPAPER

Believes established
locuI merchants hove
70 protect fheir RePu-
futions Thcf's your
b 9 81 guarantee Of
value.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
HUMNN!

The amount of welfare aid
accorded to our underprivileg-
cd citizens should depend en-
tircly upon their Willingness to
work.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01

Write MONTANA FARMER
STOCKMAN for information about
LOW-COST ACCIDENT INSUR-
ANCE POLICY.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01
For Future
College Prepares
Continued from page u

z. DecUI6 III QGdLu IdISS Ids 4iCeuib
that more children live to be of college
age and to go through college.
8. Migration following oil discoveries
and industrial development have in
creased the number of youth in the
state. The estimated 1854 population of
Montana is more than $4,000, COM
pared with about 591, 900 in the 1850
census. One fifth of this increase is
from migration.
4. The proportion of young people
who actually attend college has been
increasing in recent years. 1t is sig
nificant that approximately half the
total students who have enrolled at
Montana State College in the last 81
years have registered since 1910.
5. Encouragement by the United
States government for Korean and 9th
er veterans to receive college educa-
tons through benefits similar to those
given veterans of World War II is
adding to the total enrolment. There
are some 200 veterans enrolled now.
6. Graduate enrolment has doubled
in the last eight years. During the past
academic year. 146 graduate students
were registered
T. The increasing popularity of en-
cheering, home economics, nursing
and related fields have increased the
proportion of Montana high school
graduates who choose Montana State
College. Twenty years ago, less than
seven per cent of Montana high school
graduates came to Montana State Col
lege. Today the percentage has near
ly doubled.
Meeting Larger Enrolment Needs
| These prospective larger enrollments
will require more laboratory and class
room facilities, more and better teach.
ers and improved curricula and in.
struction, if the needs of the future are
to be met effectively. Many facilitie:
have been added since World War II
The bulge from that war crowded stu
dents into Railways, attics, basement.
and temporary frame buildings which
were moved to the campus hurried,
to add to existing classroom and labor
atory space.
Trailers, prefabricated houses, quon
set huts and Hudson type building
provided temporary living quarters
Most of these buildings are still i
use. The long needed library built wit
state general fund monies was fir
ished in 1850. Montana State College
share of the SIS million building bon
issue of 1948 built an addition to tn
engineering laboratory, veterinary re
search laboratory, a metaphysics builC
ing and botany and horticultural greer
houses. All of these are now occupied
The new animal industries additio
to the agricultural building will be OF
cupied this summer. A small buildin
to supplement agricultural engineerin
facilities also has been finished.
A small chapel built from privai
contributions was dedicated in 1876
Now two mems dormitories for 6:
men are under construction and a ne
Il womens dormitory serving 3O4 wome
4 will soon be constructed. Bids al
+ scheduled to be let July IL.
Il These three dormitories are expec
3 ed to be ready by September 1856. tt
4 first of the three will probably be rea,
n this coming fall or early winter.
4 are being financed through reven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

One report out Of New York on
current millinery designs states:
Fall headline news is that hats
have become functional. In most
cases, they actually cover the.
head"
AT the risk OF losing all our
friends in the millinery business.
we'd like to say that the day that
hats become strictly functional
will be the day we stop wearing
them.
Who wants q hat to be any
thing but pretty?. Wed like the
utilitarian aspect kept as far
away from millinery as possible.
Sure, we know! A hat on the.
head can keep you from catch
ing cold. It'll protect your ears
from chilly winds, too.
Fine. But since when was 4
colorful feminine bit of froth
trimmed with yelling or beading
and sitting on top Of q woman,s
head, ever meant to be q pro-
lection against the elements?
Enough Of this nonsense. A
hats first duty Is to make the
wearer look even smarter and
1ovelier than shed look without
wearing one. When that fails.
the reason for q hats existence
begins to fail US. too.
Top Secret
Out Of fashions hat box this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

new Fall season comes top secret
information that 3 lot Of miIlin-
cry will be color schemed To the
tone -On-tone idea that Ii 81
strong trend In clothing.
PALETTE PINK Is heralded
as the newest color accent In
hats vivid oranges, Chinese.
turquoises, pale to charcoal
greys. and q wide range Of the
new blues-to-vi olets are being
mixed on the color palette
The DRAPED SHAPE is given
greater hat interest with shir-
ring, pleating. and discreet dec
Grafton.
BERETS. TURBANS, SIDE
SWIPED silhouettes, and the
"slouch" hat are style leaders
In the hat hit parade.
Sport Cor Influence
Little sports cars have caused.
many casual coat designers to-
Iop inches or many Of their de-
signs for greater comfort. Not
to be outdone, the cid experts"
have devised q couple Of new
ideas so that women can keep
their hats on even when the
edometer zooms upwards. To
keep hairdos neat. many new
hats are equipped with close
| hitting jersey Grapes. snug wrap
around scarves and even chin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Linne-C oIored Hair Next?

Out at the University Of Mary
land beauticians are getting to
know their profession even
better.
Glasses being conducted as
part of the cosmetology confer
ence include dermatology, cos
metic chemistry. psychology, art
hair styling design and makeup.
Seems that even an expert can
get q bit rusty. SO the classes are
designed to not only acQuaint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

the beauticians with the latest
in their beauty world but also to
let them in on what the new fall
and winter colors will be, the
silhouettes, and how colts and
cosmetics can serve to compile
ment both fashions and the per-
son wearing them.
Miriam Cordwell, chairman Of
the Ofiicial Hair Fashion Com
mittee Of the National Hair
dressers' Association, offers a few
predictions along those lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Some Words ND Defense Of Pretty Hois

cleaning satins and panrie vel
vets. And some of your me
friends VIII be wearing feathered
hats IA glowing colors FOR after
dark gadabouting. Ostrich in
particular Is one Of the feathered
family due to stage 9 real FASH
ion comeback.
Fl Ehll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

straps. I.
The hat that was 3 little
nothing but cost d pretty
something, may be on the de-
cline. Hats look definitely larger.
deeper, higher, and their APP
pearance testifles to the fact q
beautiful hat is decidedly q work
Of art.
The Diamond Liz look Of
evening hats has given way to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Hair viii be longer on the top
and sides to give body to waves
and design. Temple lines. with
the hair swept back, and then
arched forward to W q ri the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

In their classroom work. Tenn
porary hair colors for the COM
ing season win be in the jewel
family. These will include topaz,
ruby, star sapphire, amethyst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

cheek, will be q new hair look.
Diagonal waves and hair styles
that look less cluttered than
they've been looking are what
the hair stylists are discovering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

and black diamond. Even Q pink
or q lime frappe color are sug-
gested for gala evenings out
when q woman feels like stopping
trafic In q ballroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

THE GARBO CASUAL-The great 6orbo's influence
still fingers on especially in the millinery picture.
Brandt foshions "Gorbo casual" Of luxurious beaver
in sunoow shode The pixie croWn IS lotticed with
rhinestone studded yarn to notch the braided band.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
Stevens0n.Zeimer

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Stevenson,
1864 Hampton rd., wish to an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Jean, to Roger Zeimer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul o. Zeimer
of Steubenville, Ohio. A Septem-
Der wedding is being planned.
Both Jean and her fiance are
graduates of Ohio University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

and Mrs. Joseph Heimovitz, 14090
Superior rd. and Gerald D. Kletsy,
son of Mrs. Ben Fischer, 14070
Superior I'd. and Frank Kletsky,
Fairport ave., N. E. The ceremony
took place in Davis Colonial
Plaza with Rabbi Herschel Seville
officiating. The couple honey
mooned in the Poconos and are
residing in East Cleveland.
Koch.Haines
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
CIukA

The Baldwin Wallace Women's
Club will hold its annual Scholar
ship Benefit Bridge Party at 100
pm, July 9th at Halle's West
gate Auditorium. The proceeds
will increase the scholarship fund
of the organization which has
granted one or more scholarships
each year since it was established
33 years ago.
Two girls in the Cleveland area
received scholarships in 1854 and
both will enter Baldwin Wallace
this fall. They are Joan Marsh,
North Olmsted High School and
Wanda Hunsicker of Shaw High
School. Both were honor students
and active in dramatics and jour
nalism in their respective high
schools.
American Legion Auxiliary East
Cleveland Unit No. 163 was host
ess Friday, July 10th to the sum-
mer Convention of the Thirteenth
District of American Legion Aux
iliary. Mrs. Sue Friedrich, District
President was the presiding Off
GER. Mrs. Lester Nieman. Depart
ment First Vice President was a
special guest. Mrs. Margaret Sords,
president of the East Cleveland
Unit was in charge Of arrange
ments for the luncheon and all
day meeting. The Thirteenth Dis
trict is made up of all the Aux
iliary Units in Cuyahoga County.
YOU'RE INVITED to attend the
9th Annual Euclid Vets Festival,
July 29th, Both, 31st and August
1st. Vets Grounds, East 26Oth,
north of Euclid ave. Dance in the
Star-Lite Night Club, enjoy the
free "Made in Euclid Show"
kiddie rides half price Saturday
and Sunday, fun for all young
and old.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
KIetsky-Heimovitz

Kletsky-HeimOvitz
Announcement is made Of the
marriage on Sunday, July 4th Of
Diane Heimovitz, daughter of Mr..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter M. Koch,
852 East 140th ST., announce the
engagement of their daughter
Marian to Thomas F. Haines, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Haines,
1894 Gainsboro ave-, East Cleve-
land.
Both are Collinwood High grad
yates.
Mr.. Haines Is now stationed
with the Air Force at Amarillo,
Texas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

YOU'RE INVITED to attend the
9th Annual Euclid Vets Festival,
July 29th, 30th, 31st and August
1st. Vets Grounds, East 260th,
north of Euclid ave. Dance in the
Star-Lite Night Club, enjoy the
free "Made in Euclid Show"
kiddie rides half price Saturday
and Sunday, fun for all young
and old.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
WeddiMg4

Krauss-LOng
The wedding date had long been
set and it took more than a major
spiral break of his right leg at the
hip to keep the prospectie bride
groom from postponing the date.
His leg in a cast, and with the aid
of crutches, Robert H. Krauss met
his bride at the altar of st. Girls
pins Church, Toronto, Canada
July 10th as planned. The bride
is the former Marguerite Long,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
ick Long of Scarboro, Toronto.
Robert is the son of Mrs. Carl
Krauss of 13507 Kelso ave-, and
the late Mr.. Krauss.
Officiating at the service was
the Rev. A. j. Forte. In the we'd
ding party from here was Jack
Hearp, who served as best man.
Attending the wedding also was
the groo::l's mother.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the Guild of All
Arts and the couple will make
their home with the groom's
mother.
Mr.. Krauss attends Fem Col
lege. He injured his leg while
sliding into base while playing
with his church team. Trinity
United Brethren, in the East Cleve
land Church League.
Mrs. Krauss received her educa-
tion in Canada and has been teach
ing school in Toronto for the past
two wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
SUNDAY, AUGUST e,
Saved Lives Of Many Coptiyes,
Accused Officer Says at Trial

face until now. What / did. I
did for the benefit Of all in camp.
Many OF those who came back
alive. as well as some Of my ac-
cusers. would be buried in q Ko-
rean hillside except for some OF
the policies ! went through with.
I can definitely show. through
witnesses. that their lives were
saved"
Fleming is the first American
officer to face court martial for
behavior as q prisoner In Korea.
II convicted. his sentence could
be as much as life imprison.
ment. with dishonorahle dis
charge and forfeiture of pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
New Torture Crime
Spurs Roundup Of
New York HoodIuIns
BY HE Asseeiuisd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-An-
other savage torture crime
spurred q shocked police depart
ment tonight into q wholesale
weekend roundup Of hoodlums
and lettering young toughs.
AS an outgrowth of the un-
folding story of q teen-age gang
that KILLED for the thrill Of IT,"
police hauled In 100 zoot-suiters
and corner buns In an over
night roundup.
The orders went out to all
precincts tonight to spread the
dragnet again.
The object Of the latest attack
was an elderly cripple. burned
and tortured in a night Of hor-
ror by q ruthless intruder who
tried to get him to reveal the
hiding place of his money.
Joseph Scarlata. IS, retired
pet shop owner who has one leg.
was found nude and beaten this
morning, unable to get UP on the
floor of his Harlem tenement
fiat.
Tortured 8 Hours.
He told police his tormenter.
a Negro, forced his way into the
fiat last night and spent nearly
eight hours beating him, burning
his body with cigarettes and
rubbing salt into the raw
wounds.
When Mr.. Scarlata repeated
again and again that he had no
money in a hiding place. he got
a callous threat of a bullet in
the head in reply.
Finally the torturer ransacked
the tiny apartment and left with
$6.10, all he could find.
Mr.. Scarlata was hospitalized
after neighbors, hearing his
means, found him.
The roundup Is aimed at pre-
venting marauding such as that
Of four Brooklyn youths who
were arrested this week and
Dragged that they killed two men,
beat up innumerabfe others and
horse-whipped two girls.
Girls Still Sought.
The two girls have not come
forward. Detectives are trying
to locate them.
The four prisoners told police
they found the girls in q Brook
lyn park with two boys. that
they chased the boys away and
dashed the girls on their bare
backs.
Although all evidence so far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
By ihs Assesiaisd Prsss

FORT SHERIDAN. H.. Aug.
III AN officer accused of col
laborating with the Communists
in 4 North Korean prison camp
says his actions saved the lives
OF many American war prisoners.
including some of his accusers.
Lt. Col. Harry Fleming, As.
an artillery officer Of Racine,
Wis. pleaded not guilty before
an Army general court-martial
yesterday to charges that he
.Wrongfully elaborated with the
enemy and committed acts detri-
mental to fellow prisoners Of
war during three years IN q Red
prison camp.
The specifications alleged that
Fleming informed on other pris-
oners,. led Communist discussion
groups in camp. made broadcasts
for the Reds and Willingly
stepped on the foot" OF another
prisoner. an enlisted man.
The 1l-oficer court recessed
until Monday after hearing
Fleming's plea.
Col. Fleming, told newsmen:
None of my accusers ever had
CUTS enough to meet me face to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Here's the carpet luxury
you've aiways wanted
custom -foilored TO suit
your budget! Dromatie
hi-fo Topped texture with
overall smart seometrie
design. IA a sterfully
blended Of sturdy wool
and lustrous coFpet royon
yarns. Decorator eoloFs
OF spruce green. pereh-
nent beige, mist grey,
earth beige. dusk grey.
Full rolls. Perfect quoIity.
g., IL end Is widths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
U. Vow 10 Defend
Forrllosa ReneWed
By Admiral Pride
D. shs Associassd Prsss

MANILA. Sunday. Aug. 22.
Vice Admiral IA. M. Pride. new
commander Of 4 United States
fast carriers and supporting
warships In the Philippine and
South China Sea areas. renewed
American pledges yesterday that
the United States It'll Fleet
would defend Formosa against
any Chinese Red invasion.
I'VE win repel the Comnlu-
nists II they attempt to attack. "
Admiral Pride told q news con-
ference.
President Eisenhower said In
Washington Tuesday any Com
munist invasion of the Chinese
Nationalist island would have to
run over the 18th Fleet.
Sure We Can Stop Them.
Admiral Pride said he consid-
cred the Communists capable Of
launching an air-sea assault
against Formosa.
Il think they can start 1t, but
! don't think they can finish it, =
the three star admiral said.
I'VE know we can stop them.
Admiral Pride took over COM
mand of United States Pacific
fleet naval forces operating in
the Philippine area and the
South China Sea from Vice Adj
miral w. X. Phillips. LIST Fleet
commander. Admiral Phillips is
returning to his headquarters at
San Diego.
The units involved are aircraft
carriers, destroyers and their
supply craft which have been
operating out of Subic Bay and
Manila for almost q year.
Restored to 7th Fleet.
They now are restored to the
7th Fleet after operating several
months under the list Fleet COM
mand of Admiral Phillips.
Admiral Pride said the 7th
Fleet now operates from the
northernmost Japanese main is
land of Hokkaido on Russia's
doorstep all the way south to
the Philippines and the South
China Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

has been that the four youths
had no interest in girls. the New
York Journal American reported
today Jack Koslow, the brain"
of the group, has told jailers he
has a flancee.
The newspaper said authors
ties were skeptical Of this and
that Koslow, when asked to name
her. drew himself up and de-
clared:
do you expect me to reveal
the name Of the girl love and
am sworn to protect?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Billy Graham to Open
Nashville Revival Today


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 81.
Evangelist Billy Graham opens
q month-long series Of meetings
here tomorrow night, the first
since his return from Europe Lass
month.
He was to arrive late tonight
after speaking to some 10000
servicemen at Fort Mcclellan,
Ala.
The 35-year-old evangelist will
he greeted tomorrow by Gov.
Frank Clement. a close friend,
who is inteSrupting a vacation to
attend the first service at $3.50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

where he started the political
career that led to Italy's post
war premiership. This morning
a pontifical requiem mass was
celebrated in Trent's Cathedral.
Tomorrow his body will be
taken by special train to Rome
for a state funeral on Monday
and for entombment in ,Rome's
ancient Basilica Of San Lorenzo.
Mr.. de Casper. prime minister
for nearly eight years, died two
days ago in his mountain villa
at Sella Val Sugana. His body
was brought here last night.