davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11
LONDON HONOR ROLL

Hayman, Daniel Hooking, Pat
Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Philip
Oxley, Buelah Pruitt, Sandra
Rickter, Lee Sidener, Linda loops,
Dianne Tracey, Vicl1y Ann Victor,
Karen Whitelow, Karen Potts.
EIGHTH GRADE - Robert Bid
well, William Brandenburg, Phyl-
lis Burlile AS, Dean Gregg, Judy
DeVoe, Patricia Fannon, Richard
Hammond, Theresa Harrison, Nam
cy Jenkinson AS, Cathey Liller,
Frank Slagle, Ruth Steel, Verla
Stidan, Barbara Young AS.
FRESHMAN - Richard Lee Abb
ner, Larry Gene Bateman, Amalee
Beaver, David Bell, Sharon Kay
Brewer, Kay Cameron AS, Geof-
frey Chesbrough AS, Barbara
Davis, Virginia Sue Dillingham;,
Virginia Ellen Evans, Sharon Far
quhar AS, Rebecca Sue Feely, D.
Stephen Geyer, Gloria Gist, Bever-
Iy Hanson, Nancy Hood AS, Pearl
Jenkins, Judith Lohr, Carol Ma
han, Gary Miller, Vivian Noble,
William Pickens, Dorothy Rick
ards, Joyce Rockwell, Dolores Sell
don, John Shipley, John Strine
AS, Charles Wicker.
SOPHOMORE - Glenna Baker,
Gloria Brown, John Buck, Charlene
Cristee, Carol Culp, Julia Dwyer
AS, Gwen Farrar AS, Dave Fer
guson, Patsy Flanner, Albert Cas-
per, Vici Geer, Shelton Green, Re-
becca Jenkinson, Elaine johnson,
Barbara Kennedy, Joan Lindig,
Barbara Price, Harriet Rosnagle,
Nancy Smith, Marlyn Sollars, Ro-
ger Turvy.
JUNIOR - Charles Cecil, Don
ma Clifton, Don Drake, John Drgry-
Nancy Fades, Sheryn Green, Nan
cy Harrington, Rose Ann Hayman,
Miriam Hughes, David Hume,
Glenna Jenkins, Joyce Jenkins, Ro-
maine Rector, Richard Robson,
Elaine Wicker Ruth Strine AS,
Linda Kinzer, Betty Bennett.
SENIOR - Carolyn Adrean,
William Ames, Carol Bardon, Pat
ty Barker, Peggy Barker, Joyce
Bass, Gloria Brill, Donna DeVoe,
Joan Drake, Hazel Fugett, Linda
Hood, Richard LeBeau, Patricia
Manning, Patricia Mustard, Mar
ilyn Potter, Shirley Radcliffe. De
lores Reffit, David Smith, Elden
Wilson, Patricia Wilt, Roberta
Wood AS, Connie King, Wilma
Bush, Normalee Cheeseman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11

Senator Bricker quoted the Off
cial reporters transcript of Sem
ator Kefauver's questions to Mr..
McConnaughey. t he questions
both implied and stated that no
one had heretofore been named
to membership on the Federal
Communications Commission if he
had prior professional relations
with any company subject to reg
ulation by the Federal Commune
cations Commission.
Senator Bricker's letter points
out that Paul A. Porter, a former
Chairman of the Federal Commu-
nications Commission by appoint
ment of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, was for five years
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11

prior to his appointment, Wash
ington Counsel for the Columbia
Broadcasting system. Similarly
Albert Wayne Coy, a member of
the Commission by appointment
of President Truman, was Direc-
tor of Radio WINK and WINK
FM prior to his appointment.
Commissioner Robert T. BARLEY
appointed to the FEC by Presi-
dent Truman was Assistant to the
President and Vice President OF
the Yankee Network for four
years prior to his appointment.
The one and only serious mistake
is to be afraid of making mistakes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11
Sen. Bricker Says
kefauver Erred

Senator John W. Bricker IRE
publican, Ohio) today said that
Senator Estes Kefauver was
'factually erroneous" during his
questioning of Mr.. George c. Nc
Connaughey, whose confirmation
as a member of the Federal Com
munications Commission is now
pending in the Senate Committee
on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce.
In a letter to Senator War
ren G. agnuson, Chair
man of the Commerce Committee,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11

Pupils of Mrs. Margaret Kloes of
London are having a dance revue
at Monroe School, Friday evening
at 8 pm. Benefit of Polio Fund.
Public is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phillips. Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Gabriel Of Marys-
vile were Wednesday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Littler and daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

Agencies reporting over 10t
per cent at the Governm emit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
DISTRICTS FRONT DOOR SHACK
TO VANISH IN THE NIGHT

The vacant shack IN front 81 the District Building viii
be removed starting November 1t announced today by
Highway Director John N. Robertson.
The work. which he estimated will take three days and
nights win start less than a. hours after city reception
for the President Of Guatemala.
Meanwhile nearly 400 persons appeared at '.house-
warming yesterday to note the Of the Veterans
Service Center from the shack TO quarters at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania NV In the old post ONCE
building.
Highighting the ceremony the Jewish War Veterans
OF the United States presented certificate Of merit for out
standing work IN veterans affairs to Director Waldron II
Leonard.
Outlining plans for moving the shack TO the Highway
Departments Poplar Point Nursery the South Capitol
street bridge Mr. Robertson said it win be cut into three
parts and moved at night.
He said the postponed until November be-
Of fear that the problem Of identifying the grounds
which the shack has stood for nine might take
than the 10 days left before the arrival Of the Guaemaan
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
|Conodion Bishop Opens
Preaching Mission Oct. 80

As Q contribution to the Wash
|ington areas religious life. the
Right Rev. Michael Coleman,
ID. d. Bishop Of Qu-Appelle, Re-
gina. Saskatchewan, Canada, win
hold 8 weeks preaching mission
lot the Church Of the Epiphany.
|l317 q street NV, ofiicials an
|n6unced today.
This mission win start Sunday,
October 80, the Rev. Charles D.
|Kean. rector Of Epiphany, said.
Bishop Coleman. under the gen.
eral title. THE Good Earth
quake" win conduct II mission
services ct MONDAY and fl the
evenings Through Friday. Novem-
her 4.
IAN classes and creeds win be
Welcomed" said the rector.
This Is not q shot In the arm
but Is aimed at making Washing
ton o better place to live in"
Assisting Bishop Coleman, who
lived through the World War II
blitz in London. win be clergy
men from Washington and Viz
Iginia. DR.. Kean explained. He
said the bishop win be available
for consultation on private per-
|sonal problems. but the priests
win also be In attendance to aid.
sz.oO0-AIiIe Diocese
Bishop Coleman rules over q
missionary diocese some 81 900
square miles In extent. sparsely
settled. The 531year-old father
IOf i've children has been very
much in demand throughout
the United States as Q mission
preacher.
The bishop became interested
lin working on this continent
when he came over to raise
funds for the restoration OF
Lond0n's bombed-out churches.
He was wartime vicar Of All
Hallows Church. Barking by
the-Tower. London.
Bishop Coleman wrote 4 book
entitled Faith Under Fire" In
which he described the London
Iblitz. After the war. he became
Diocesan Missioner OF British
Columbia. He his been Bishop
lot Qu'Appelie since 1851.
He has conducted Lenten
services previously At Epiphany.
I'VE consider sponsorship Of
this preaching mission as part
LOT our contribution toward the
Christian development Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

Washington area" said DR.
Kean. Located as we are ir
the heart Of the downtown bust.
ness district, we hope this week
long mission win offer an oppor.
tunity for spiritual growth II
the churched people Of all de.
nominations. as well as those
with no church afaliation.
Spiritual Growth
"A preaching mission is pri.
marty an opportunity for us X
grow In spiritual capacity. we
feel sure that all who come To
hear Bishop Coleman will re-
ceiye tremendous inspiration
and encouragement. Our main
concern Is to make the Chris
tian faith more important to all
that attend
Bishop Coleman win preach at
the II am. service October 80
and win launch the mission that
evening at 9 o'clock. Hymn sing
ing ct 1850 pm. viii precede the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
MucFudden's Will
Leaves No Money
To Three Wives

JERSEY CITY. N. J., Oct. 81
R.The will Of the late BernarI
McFadden makes no mention ol
his first two wives and cuts of
his third wife because @she hal
unjustif1ably abandoned me-
The famous physical culturisi
and publisher who died last week
ct the age Of 81 left specific be-
quests totaling $4,000 81 .O0(
each to nine nieces and nephews
and to three executors Of his eS-
tate In lieu Of commissions.
In his win. filed yesterday In
Hudson County probate ONCE
Mr.. MacFadden said there was
no provision for his 49-year -olc
third wife, Jonnie Lee MacFad-
den, because she s'has UNJUST.
fiably abandoned me and ha;
left my home without my con-
sent !"
He ignored his tirst two wives
Marguerite Kelly and Mary VII.
hanson, completely III the will
At one time Mr.. MacFadden's
estate was estimated ct $40 mil
lion. But his donations to health
ana physical culture centers wert
numerous and just before hi:
death he listed his annual In
come at about $1,000.
The actual size Of the estate
was not known. After the $l2.-
900 in requests. the remainder
of the estate was to be divided
One-haH was to go to the Ber-
narr MacFadden Foundation
Inc, and the other half to two
sons. i've daughters and one
granddaughter.
The viii was dated March Is
1853. and will be probated Mon
day. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

1.-THE conclusion Of the two-da,
hearing. conducted by Senator
Humphrey, Democrat Of Mime
lsota.
/ The sessions viii be continued
next month In Washington, witt
THE major oil companies SLATED
Ito give their side Of the story
One Of the witnesses said thu
distributors were set UP by oil
companies to do their dirt.
work" These distributors. h,
lsaid. perpetnated the gas prict
wars by granting rebates ant
discounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Cos Dealers chorge
Plot TO Oil Companies

NEWARK. N. j.. Oct. 81 tR
"A United States Senate sub
committee ended q hearing on
New Jerseys chronic gasoline
price wars after witnesses testi-
ned that major oil companies
and their distributors are Fore
ling independent service station
operators out Of business.
Four gas station dealers were
lamong witnesses yesterday al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

service. each evening. MONDAY
service. each evening. MONDAY
services viii be 1905 to 1890
lp.nl.. and at 8 to 8 pm.
The bishops subjects for the
lnoontime services: october 81,
The Christ: November /, sThe
CALI; November Q, aThe Con-
version: November 8: "The
Crucifixion." and November 4,
|"The Communion" The evening
subjects: Sunday, October 80,
.Is God True?": October 81, sIs
the Bible True?":: November /,
who IS Jesus? How and Why
Did He Gomez: November q,
what Is Redemption? Are We
lSayed?";; November 3, aWhy q
Church? What Is Prayer" and
November 4, And Now What?"
A question box will be pro-
lvided and questions win be
answered during the mission.
IOficials said reduced evening
parking rates win be available
lat the Capital Garage. A noon
time nursery for children, 5 and
under. win be provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
b HARRY BACAs

The 1856 Community Chesl
campaign rounds out It's third
week today with stiff competi.
ton brewing between its two
largest divisions - Government
and business.
The Government unit yester.
day reported 81 per cent ol
its quota collected, with l46.05s
gifts totaling $i.0e4.7 $50.
The business unit. reporting
today, has challenged Govern.
plent to q contest for the high
est percentage. however. Bust.
ness, an early leader in the
area-Nide campaign for 81 mil
lin iell behind last week with
a. per cent. compared to Gov.
ernment,s So per cent.
At stake Is o l0-gallon hat
decorated with q red feather
and appropriately inscribed
which viii be paid for by The
loser, either NJ. K. HEARTFELT
chairman of business, or Veter-
ans Administrator Harvey Hig-
ley. chairman Of Government.
Some Top Quotas
Agencies reporting over 10t
per cent at the Governm n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Government and Business
Vie for Chest Quotas

meeting Yesterday were the ED
Ieral Reserve Board, l07 pr cent.
and the American Nationai He'd
| Gross headquarters. lis per cent.
Government employees Gifts over
all are averaging $7.4s each. The
final Government report lunch-
con win be held next Thursday
let the Hotel Washington.
In the business division. FL
wood Davis. an attorney. became
the first volunteer In the corr
Iporation unit to reach hts goal.
He reported 81, 3e4. for i00.2a
Iper cent Of quota.
Employees 81 Peoples DRUG
Store, currently celebrating the
firms 5Oth anniversary. have al
ready pledged $4,000 more than
last year, Mr.. HEARTFELT an
nounced. The average gift Is up
from $4.74 last year To S7.14 this
year.
Other firms showing increased
employe giving include the Union
Trust Co.. up from $i0.i5 to
1852 per average gift, and the
Raleigh Haberdastery. up from
$6.93 to $3.50.
etc Union SoIicits
Employees Of the Capita. Tran
sit Co. have announced they are
conducting q campaign through
Local $50 Of the Amalgamated
Association Of Street Electric
Railway and Motor Coach Efn-
lployes Of America tAFL. Gem
eral campaign chairman E. &,
Morris said that because the
company has found 1t impossible
this year to put on the red fea-
ther campaign. the union leader
ship has decided to solicit It's
Town members,
Other meetings yesterday in
Icludad MONTGOMERY County at
the Manor Club, Norbeck, Nd.
with IN Oscar going TO Jelleii's
Silver Spring store Tor d 40 per
cent increase Iii employee particle
patton. The county reported 81
per cent Of It's overall quota.
Montgomery County officials
presented trophies to Ed Kline
Of the Citizens Building q Loan
Association for his window dis
play ct the Silver Spring YMCA
land to Marinus 4. DeGast Of the
Silver Spring Civitan Club for
| a winning l29 per cent Of goal
among small business Arms.
Prince Georges workers met
lat the First Methodist Church IN
iHyattsyille for ) luncheon
served by area Boz Scouts and
their mothers. The county re-
ported 50 per cent Of its quota,
Arlington team captains met
for q tea ct the Kann,s Virginia
store. Chales Rideout, manager
lof the store. is the Arlington
County campaign chairman.
They reported II per cent of the
lcOslnty's quota.
Wednesday night. the board of
directors Of the Washington Boys
Club reported 100 per cent par
IticipAtiOn III the Chest campaign
among board members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Cleveland Greets
z Russian Newsmen

CLEVELAND, Oct. n R.-
Cleveland rolled out the red
carpet for seven Russian news
men who start . three-day tour
today Of this city's newspapers.
industries and art centers after
seeing the sights In New York.
On the Soviet writer's schedule
for the weekend Is . National
Football League contest between
the Cleveland Browns and the
Green Bay Packers.
Guests Of the State Depart
ment during their month-long
stay IN the United States. the
Russians WIN tour the Ford Mo-
tor Co.'S Brook Park automobile
plant today and later viii visit
the Karamu House. an inter-
racial cultural center.
There they viii attend q per-
Torrance Of "The King And I"
In one Of Karamu's two theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
|Stoddert PTA Show

Puppets win perform Rum.
pelstiitskin' and "Hansel and
Gretel" at the Stoddert Parent
Teacher Associations annual
fair. at II am. to 5 pm. tomor-
row In the school, Thirty ninth
and Calvert streets NV.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-02

much like the pontoon bridge in
Army engineering where floating
boats hold up a platform of plankS
In pontoon bridges the strain is
taken by the vessels
The dental bridge. on the other
hand is like suspension bridge
over the river where the towers
support cable from which the
bridge is suspended. The full
strain is taken by the sbutments.
Partial dentures and removable
Partial dentures and removable
or permanent bridges can be con-
structed of gold, stainless steel.
plastic or a combination Of all
three.
In making bridgework or dem
ture work, dentists keep in mind
the maintenance of mouth clean
illness the prevention of excessive
pressure on soft tissues, the pre-
vention of interferences with mus
Giles of the tongue. the equal dis
tribution of chewing forces and
beauty requirements for natural
ness in appearance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-02
. PARTIAL DENTURES

The principles that govern
bridge building in engineering APP
ply to the field of reconstructive
dentistry
To replace missing teeth, dem
fists are able to build bridges that
will withstand the heavy stresses
of chewing and yet be flexible e.
nough to give" like natural teeth
There are two types of bridge
work-fixed and removable. AS the
names imply, one is a permanent
ly anchored bridge, the other can
be taken out at will for cleans
ing
One kind of removable bridge is
retained by metallic clasps placed
whenever possible so they will not
show. A second kind is one in
which inlays or crowns are fitted
to the natural teeth which then
support the bridge. To these in
lays or crowns. various types of
precise locking receptacles are at
tached.
In addition to bridgework, den
lists are able to make partial den
lures for patients where a large
number of teeth must be replaced.
In such cases. the soft tissues ra-
ther than the supporting teeth
must take up most of the stress
and strain.
The partial denture is supported
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-02
The VETERANS
MAILBAG

MdrCn S, 1900, I1dIkS Jilt iiiiiS-
tieth anniversary of the establish
ment of the forerunner of tn
Veterans Administration domicili-
arv homes for veterans.
While the domiciliary program
actually had its inception as a
result of the Civil War, it has had
varied history. with some II 900
former m mber RS of the armed
forces now residing in II VA-op-
perated h om throughout the
United States. OF those $1,000.
| some $4,000 served in World War
I; about 1000 in World War II,
| and the balance in the Spanish
| American, Indian Wars and the
Korean conflict.
By law. any veteran who is UNI
| able to care for himself, or earn
living, is entitled to admittance
The first home was established
at Togus, Maine, in 1866, but did
MT open its doors until 1867. The
Home was the result of a study
by Sanitary Commission" which
made a study of health conditions
for quick special relief" to needy
and i'll soldiers discharged because
of wounds and disabilities.
Tho pop,p,iccio o1co ct,d;od Nov
manent hospital and medical needs
OF soldiers, suggesting after a
study that municipal governments
take care of their own disabled
veterans, since it was thought best
for the veterans to be near their
| families.
When the Civil War ended how
ever, the number of disabled vete-
rams. as well as those unable to
cope with civil life, was so great
that the home town" program
broke down.
The Congress acted on March 8,
1865, to authorize the establish
ment of National Home for Dis
abled Volunteer Soldiers, which
was superseded by a more effective
law on March 81, 1866.
In 1890 the National Home for
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers was
made part of the newly formed
Veterans Administration. There
were II in operation at that time.
Since then, six other locations
have been added.
At first, domiciliary benefits
were available only to totally dis
abled veterans of the Civil War,
but in 1866 eligibility was broaden
ed to include those with any type
of. service-connected illness or dis
ability. In 1871, veterans of wars
other than the Civil War were ad-
mitted, and in 1884, any veteran
disabled by age, disease or any o.
ther reason who was incapable of
earning living, could enter so
long as his disability was not in
Cured in service against the Uni
ted States.
Question OF The Week
Q. l understand that veterans
disabled in service after January
81, 1855, may receive disability
compensation at peacetime rates
| 80 per cent of the wartime scale.
Are there any conditions under
which these veterans may get the
full wartime rate?
A. Yes Disabilities resulting di-
rectly from armed conflict, or from
extra-hazardous service - inclu-
ding service under conditions ST
mulatlng war-may warrant COM
pensation payments at the full
wartime rate
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-02
THE NORTHWEST TIMES Sc. 1894
Obituary
Buzaemon Yoda, Here 4S Years, Dies

Der of the Restaurant Employees,
Bartenders and Hotel Service En-
ployeS Union.
Private wake services will be
held at 7:30 pm. Thursday in the
residence. Funeral will be at 7:3O
pm. Friday March 4, in the Sc
attic Buddhist Church Burial
will be at 10 am Saturday at Res
thaven. Susumi- Butterworth is in
charge of arrangements.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-02
q BUZAEMON YODA

Mr.. Buzaemon Yoda. 65, died at
1916 Spokane ST., last February 25.
His home is at 2102 Spokane st.
He was born in Japan, and lived in
Seattle 43 years.
Mr. Yoda is survived by his wife,
Yoshiji two sons, Tetsuya and
Shuji of Seattle; two daughters.
Miss Michiko Yoda of Seattle and
Miss Takako Yoda of Japan; a
brother, Shigeru, of Japan, and
two grandchildren He was a mem
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-02

"a ALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yama1a
2. o. BOX III, Milton wash.
,'ORTLAND--Tom OkaxAki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland. Greg
rACOMA-YssukO HaslilmotO
''lS Fawcrtt Ave. Tacoma. Wash
KENT AUBURN-Rosie Shimo-
lima
3Ot3J Auburn Ave. Auburn.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-02
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES

I AKIMA-Mrs. Kara kends
SOB Lynn Place, Yakima, Wash.
SPOKANE - Massie HOriuchi
E 351 Fifth Ave. Spokane.
ONTARIO-Shig HirOnaka
HD, TAI Untar,o. Orek
MOSES LAKE-Grayce Hattori
712 w Rose ST.. Moses Lake
e.A,~tt,tD All khlES
'iiuiI,nin naTks 90 Genus
-, rvia Insertion cent?
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
Cooking Is Fun
BY Mrs. Regina Frischwasser

onions in a saucepan, cover
with sliced cabbage, and then
the cabbage rolls. Sprinkle
with two tablespoons melted
butter, tomato sauce, sugar
dissolved in water and salt.
Cover the pan and simmer 1
hour. Serve with sour cream.
Stuffed Onions
6 onions
1 cup soft bread crumbs
/ teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon pepper
p cup minced cooked
chicken
l beaten egg
Boil the peeled onions in
salted water for 10 minutes.
Scoop out centers, leaving
enough onion to m a k e one
half inch shell. Chop removed
onion centers well and add
bread crumbs, salt, pepper,
minced cooked chicken and
we'll beaten egg. Stuff onions
and place in a shallow baking
dish, containing a small a.
mount of water. Bake in a
moderate oven until Drowned.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04

Stuffed Cabbage Leaves
II cabbage leaves
1 cup chopped walnuts
l cup seedless raisins
1 cup breadcrumbs
2eggs well beaten
2 tablespoons honey
1 tablespoon melted butter
3 sliced onions
1 Id. sliced cabbage
1 can tomato sauce
3 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
Y cup water
Scald the cabbage leaves
with boiling water and cover
the pan. Allow to cool. Mix
the Walnuts with the raiSins,
breadcrumbs, well be a t e n
eggs, honey and melted but
ter. Mix well, pla ce in t o
leaves, and roll tucking in the
sides and ends. Place sliced