davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Sfruvinsky Gets Awurd

HELSINKI, Finland MAR. il
R.-Composer Igor I. stavsnsky
WIS awarded the Jean sibelius
prize yesterday by the Finnish
Academy Of Cultures The Rus-
sian-born Stravinsky. now 4
United States citizen Ii the first
foreigner to receive the III arna4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

How
z A thankful null
titude testify that Sci
ence and Health with
Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy
is the key to this
priceless understand
ing. 1t unlocks the
Bible promises, OPEN
ing for all their heal
ing power. This book,
the Christian Science
textbook. shows you
han, IN t,,rn RI Cod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Gioo Aide Sentenced
disc for the migrating geese

SAIGON. Wet Nam, Mar. IS
R.-The Saigon military tri-
bunal yesterday sentenced Mai.
Tran Neayen, former right-lland'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
The long-lost
Key.to healing

IF God can heal some things. God can heal
anything-and will" says Christian Science. If
the sinner'sprayer for helps answered. the sick
mans prayer also can find the same response.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Fine Ais Reiferates
Opposition 10 Bridge
Al Roosevelt IsIand

The Fine Arts Commission
yesterday reiterated it, opposi-1
iiov ~ constr,,ction Al i neus
49,, .,...... !. 8 s.r,s,,,
Ae is. ~
dore Roosevelt Island ana rec
osnmended o tunnel there In
stead
-. 49,. .h.,,,A ,,.v., y. h,,,,t
a.. ,ss saS az aa,s,s $500
$500 . '.....,.., III As.,.sIs~.
s.s.,., .,.a.s .hat .,,nnai he
.s,t 70 ~ ~s 80 . s;t. :. sna;,ahis
s = ~ os..sa o. .'.s,, = - $500, ..a.a'..
taend to President Eisenhower.
they said. :.
TINS reafnrm the stang Prev
ousiy taken Dy the commission
u recommendations 70 Congress
ana the PRESIDENT.
Iandscape Effect Stud;ed
Isoa.,.,. go ~. .a,.-,,..,..
..sSa .A. 800. sS, Ia. .s - t,.S Vt
10 - az v ,.a, oss 49, AZ
49, saaS.ea, o Sn.t;.a ss .Sa
y.n.a ,li0S Saa,,..;a, s r,.a.s VIZ
1aSsa.s,. T.,aS .,..s.n,s
Wst;s.si r,.s.n.s, a WA
a Me- JILL t.,,,,,., $685.. :.
..ntl,, r.,o,.t.S $3.50 , 49, Y.
SeassS,. ~ oo,ss.,.,.. o t.,nr"I
Under the Potomac River as, q
supstitute 1or a central area
nrloge. PREVIOUS estlmateS. ne
snougnt: nave peen TOO nign ana
ne conciuoeo u Is economically
placticaDie 70 puiio the tunnei.
Approved by Congress !.
,onoress hos orr,,ov.1, J =, ~, |.
.titrt;or svsr,,s h,.,dgs ~ rost
about Hao ,n;,1;or sor,s sst; ST.
,nat.. w,.,. That ! t,,ro.l ,,o,,is
cost two ar thrse times ss yrucn
~" 1.s...a. rnS, 90 1i'
ment originally adyocated 4
bridge in the line of 4 street
Last fan. II compromise agree
rnent was worked ont 4 Tlais
would provide for constr,ctio,,
OF two three-lane nargrwavs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

how to have His help here and now, no matter
what the human need may be.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Doctors Seek to Perfect
Pre-Poyment Setup

Iobstetrical care. As Or. Stubbs
says:
THE large and powerful In
|terests which are interpreting
social force and pressing to In
|fluence expansion in the health
service field include not only
unions and their welfare groups,
commercial insurance companies
and many hospital and physician
groups. but also AL phases Of the
Government" !"
These forces represent some
thing Of q challenge to Medical
Service and have prompted Or,
IStubhs to say:
BLUE Shield can continue t0
lead the way in this area II the
physicians wish TO do SO enough
10 give what it takes. Blue Shield
Ialone can provide the patient
with independence In his choice
LOT physicians and. at the same
time. guarantee that the fee viii
provide full or reasonable cover
age for the cost OF the service.
Thus. from the patients point 81
view. Medical Service can pro-
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Post Office EmpIoye
Since 1910 TO Retire

Z. W. crosson. District Post
|omce employee lince 1910. will
be honored tomorrow afternoon
ion his retirement huln the mo-
tor vehicle service a. : ciiiet
|mechanic.
Mr.. Crosson. 50. WIN receive :
|gift from his fellow workers. a
native Of Alexandria, Mr.. Cros-
son joined the Post Once as 4
special delivery messenger. Later,
he transferred to the mechanical
shops. He and his wife i've at
|s7oe Forty third avenue, Cottage
city, Md.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

the physician getting the same
fee from Medical Service How
ever, II the subscriber is above
the levels In yearly income. he
pays what the physician decides
hes able to pay-above the 500
furnished BY Medical Service
and II the physician wants 1t
that way.
AZ In all prepayment plans.
there are the usual limitations
set up to protect the overall plan
and the amount Of arisk."
Medical service. according to
|Dr. Stubbs again. Is medicines
best answer to the charge Of
|steriiity in health protection. .
And, again. Its an experiment
that is being watched by the
more interest, perhaps. than the
search for q cure Of the conn
mon cold.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
lThe question We this colleagues
must answer Is. VIII it?'"
Cover Once Care

l-..k A.. fFEy{11 a. 81
muse Ans"er 20 W." -
Cover Once Care
The doctors Of the community
are now st work toward the Is.
|tahlishment al medical care Il
lthe. hognital ia implement the
Is,Irpical and obstetricai coyeraRe
nov ofIered. They are also *.
|nIorinr ways and means "a pro.
vide some coveraee 81 doctor'i
|o6ice care and certain additional
surgical and medical services.
Those stf, .loi, persons ia the
|exneriment. represent enroIlmeni
lin m MedicaI service whicln slrce
Ilts start n iefa has enioved Z
Irro,vfh 81, ,,.,rratched +. n a,,v' Al nthel
Inart |n ~ ~ fTe county
s. ...ss., . u = ss'....'. >. .1,,.,.,..s
Meu.cal 49, sls.cs = y - = $500 80,
Evening star., 1955-11-13

lule," o remarkable accomplish
ment In itself.
Set Standard Fee
This meant setting up q stand
lard fee for, say. an appepdec-
tony and It was done only aftel
Is majority Of surgeons had
agreed to II. There are over
Il 900 such surgical procedures
listed each one represented By
hours on hours Of time the
founding physicians took from
their daily practice to hammer
the plan into some shape.
Briefly, Medical Service works
this way. Under the individual
lcontract-the plan is sold chiefly
to groups Of workers as Is Group
disqualification - o subscriber
would have an appendectomy
done free Of q surgeons charge
liz his famiiy's gross income was
less than $4,000. Medical Serv-
800.
II the subscriber had q family
Icontract and made less than
I$5, 500, the same would apply
-
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Set Standard Fee

luie." q remarkable accomplish
ment in itself.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

The union IS the worlds largest with 100000 members,
and the new building IS designed to meet the exactne
demands of modern union administration
The most spectacular feature of the unions new home
the large picture window effect of the extended front
sections facing the Capitol grounds Two large committee
rooms the General Executive board and 500seat
Cinemascope equipped auditorium the first floor
General and executive offices occupy the second third and
fourth floors, overlooking the Capitol grounds
The modern building was designed BY Hoabrd, Root &
Buroee architects and engineers interior design by Office
Equipment Company Of Chic ago. In addition to being
tourist attraction the headquarters has been praised by
business builders and architectural magazines throughout
the country
Evening star., 1955-11-03

home N hs e Tssnsts,s
feurs Warehousemen and Helpers Of America The four
story white marble building on Louisiana Avenue and
Street is Just block from Union Station
The vast structure has just won 1855 office Of
the Year" award of merit from Office Management In
New York General President Dave Beck announced today
he has just received congratuatoy telegram from New
York notifying him Of the award
The location regarded Of the best III the city with
only street separating the building from the Capitol
grounds
service, accelerated ii the past two and half years
under the guidance Of General President Dave Beck
Evening star., 1955-11-03

MeficuIousy Planned for Highest Efficiency Designed for
Permanent Beauty Our New Headquarters in the Nations
Capital Monument Of Which All Teumsfers Can Be Proud;
Step in With Us for Pictorial Tour Of the Building
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01
Sewing Saves Money;
Is a Creative Hobby
By VERA LUND PRAAST

by teenage girls and their mothers,
when daughter wants her only formal
to look different. This can be done
by removing all the trimmings, sleeves
and collar, if any, and substituting, for
instance. a detachable net overskirt,
stole, jacket or even necklace and
bracelets.
Making over is about the only thing
that saves Dads pocketbook when his
daughter outgrows or wearies of her
old wardrobe, and wants something diff
ferent, like everybody else wears
Let us not forget the least spectacular
division of home sewing-patching and
mending. 1t can often double the life
of a garment. Garments kept in good
repair, like machines kept in repair,
far outlast articles not cared for. Home
sewing is justified if mending is all
it covers. Men and boys are practically
always in need of patching and mend
ing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

RECENTLY A FARM WlIe WHO likes
to sew wrote that her husband regarded
sewing as a waste of time. In my
opinion. there are many things to be
said for home sewing-and a few
against it.
Sewing is a wonderful hobby, one OF
the best for home makers. Needlework
comes in so many varieties, from plain
sewing and mending to the most
elaborate embroidery and tapestry, that
IL seems as if practically anyone, even
a man or boy, could find type ne
would enjoy and at which he could
excel.
It gives an opportunity for creative
ness and artistic talents What home
sewer doesn't enjoy identifying her
home-and her family-with the prod
ducts of her needle?
Sense of Accomplishment
Recognition may also come to the
skilled home sewer. What build-up it
is to get a blue ribbon for Sisters new
school dress which you have exhibited
at the fair. Even second or third
prize. or an honorable mention even,
helps. The small cash prizes don't hurt
either. And also, if Mother wins prizes,
for her sewing, the family won't mind
wearing what she makes, although, if
she sews that well, other people prob
ably don't realize the garments were
Homemade anyhow
Adaptable-that's sewing. You can 90
as much or as little as you wish, when
ever YOU wish. It can be used as filler
in between other, more strenuous jobs.
Sewing gives a change of pace, takes
YOU off your weary feet, lets you chat
or listen to the radio awhile.
Sewing is economical, too How often
do you hear some home sewer re
mark, sI saved half the price by max
ing that dress myself" And in these
days, when ways to economic are so
difficult TO find, anything that can save
half the price is wonderful.
BY making over, it is sometimes pos
sible to save the whole price of new
garment. A grownup's coat, skirt
trousers or other garment may be made
over for a child.
Saves PocketbOOk
Then there is remodeling, much done
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01
Too Much TO Buy

If one must buy new material, l have
found it does not seem to pay to make
women's or girls coats. The material
is SO costly. and there are so many
'sextras" to buy, such as lining, inter-
lining. etc. that it is really cheaper
to buy ready-made, particularly if you
can locate one of those wonderful half
price, sales. What is true of coats is
more or less true of women's suits
and .'good" dresses. 1t must puzzle a
man to see his wife spend weeks max
ing such a garment when for less
money she could buy one ready-made!
Another thing that must puzzle man
is to see his wife stay up till long after
midnight, sewing. Or watch her sew
for hours and hours, or days and days.
till she and the rest of the family are
on the verge of nervous collapse. An
other objection, particularly to too much
embroidery or other painstaking fancy
work, is that it can cause severe head
aches or nervousness.
For. like anything else, home sewing
can be taken to extremes. But, in
dulged in wisely, home sewing will con-
serve the family's clothes, finances and
time. 1t will make everybody happier.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01
Bob butcher Will Appear With Ted
Mack Show In Memphis April 6

since that he has been called and
has been definitely scheduled to
appear in, Ellis auditorium in
Memphis the evening of We'Ines-
day, April 6.
Bob butcher, now Is, IS the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Butcher,
North Main Street, and a senior
il. London High School. lie is as
scciated with Mrs. Helen Marx IN
her Studio of the Dance here aft
er school hours. Since he was a
very small lad when he started
appearing on programs stunning
his guitar, tapping his feet and
singing, he has been interested in
modern dancing and spends prac-
tically all the time he does not de-
vote to his studies, working on
and developing new routines.
Bob'S friends are delighted al
his opportunity TO appear on this
Ted Mack Special unit show with
the band. Their only regret is that
the April o show will not be tele-
vised SO they can look in on him.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01
Yours truly,
A Former Resident
Floyd Policy Hit
By Auto At Plant

Floyd Policy, 81, son of Mrs.
Aquilla Policy, 20 FairVieW Ave,
was seriously injured Wednesday
when he was struck by an auto
in front of the Phillip Road en-
trance to the Westinghouse plant,
where he is a storcro0m employee.
Floyd was taken to Mt. Carmel
by the Franklin Twp. emergency
squad. Sheriff's deputies said he
suffered a compound fracture OF
the right leg and possible fracture
of the skull, right arm, ribs and
possible internal injuries.
The deputies reported Witness
es said Policy ran across the road
into the path of car driven by
Mrs. Catherine Shea, 81, of 1903
w. Broad St. Mrs. Shea was
treated at the plant clinic Tor
shock
Mrs. Policy said Thursday that
Floyd was still critical, but
coming along all right according
to the doctors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01
Trinity Church
Revives Ancient
Easter Tradition

The congregation of Trinity
Episcopal Church will revive an
ancient custom on Palm Sunday
that of the Procession Of the
Palms" As an act Of pious TecOl-
lection Of the Triumphal Entry Of
Christ into Jerusalem on Palm
Sunday, the Church anciently had
q service in which the Palms were
blessed and then the congregation.
following the Crucifers, Torchers,
Acolytes and ChoirS would pro-
ceed around the Church, singing
the hymn, Gloria, alus, ct honor. "
IN n revival OF this tradition, the
Boys Choir of Trinity, led by the
Crucifers. Torchers and Acolytes.
and ioined by all the children of
the Church School will make the
traditional procession around the
Church singing, "All Glory. Laud
and Honor. to Thee Redeenler
King, to whom the lips of child
ren make sweet hosannas ring"
The Choir Will also sing the
traditional Palms" by J. Faure
for an offertory anthem. Palm
branches and crosses will be given
to each member of the congrega-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01
New Industry For
s. Solon Started

Officials of the Fayette Lime
stone Co. and Opekasit, Inc, have
joined forces to form a new in
dustry for South Scion. The new
firm will be called Ohio Liquid
Fertilizer, Inc.
The firm, which will begin OPP
Grafton in April, will produce var
ious formulas of liquid fertilizer.
It is said to be the first such plant
in Ohio
President of the new firm is
Mr.. o. L. Ohnstad, vice-president,
Mr.. Leo Fisher, and treasurer,
Mr.. Alvin Armbrust, all Of Fay
cite Limestone; vice-president, Mr..
Lovett, secretary, Mr.. Koolage,
and comptroller Mr.. Keitel, all OF
Opekasit.
Many advantages are claimed
for the liquid product, and the
manufacturers will provide a COM
plete service for agricultural inn
provement in this area.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01
u. S. 1rotting Association
Assigns Speed Rating Here
2:O7 Mile Set
For County Track

COLUMBUS. o. - The u. S
Trotting Association, parent body
OF the harness racing sport, has
assigned a speed rating Of POT
FOR the standard mile distance. to
the Madison County fairgrounds
track at London Ohio.
The rating is one of the fastest
given 10 any Of the nations more
than 400 county fair ovals.
Assignment Of speed ratings for
all harness racing tracks was un-
dertaken by the USTA this year
in conjunction with establishment
OF & new classification system TO
be used nationally
Incorporating the speed rating
into the provisions Of the new rule
assures the public that horses will
retain their classification factor as
they move from track to track.
The track records at London
are POS fer trotters, set by Tod
Wilson il 1885, and POPE, estab-
lished by Ray Henley in 1888.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01

Bob butcher. London's "Bojang-
les" who has been up in the big
time once on amateur programs,
is up again for another appear
ance with top flight amateurs and
some professionals in show busl-
ness.
Bob. a little more than a year
ago was first chosen at a perior-
nance of Ted Mack and His Am
ateurs on Parade in Dayton,
where he came out on top, to 90
10 New York for the Ted Mack
Amateur Hour. In this appearance
he came out second, but now he
is getting another chance, evident
" because his great talent and
grace at Tapping" was remem-
bered by those who sponsor these
shows to give young talent a
chance.
About a week or so ago, Bob
was contacted by Producer Marx,
associated with the famous Ted
Mack, and asked to appear IN
Memphis, Tenn. for show with
q special unit and band. Twice
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01
One Injured In
Crash At 1888

Mr.. Pacifico Olimpio, 80, of
Whitehall, Columbus, was taken
to Mt. Carmel Hospital in a West
jefferson ambulance Wednesday
night with injuries resulting from
an accident at state routes % and
SO. MIR. Olimpio suffered a tract
ured clavicle, broken ribs, lacera-
tions, and a fractured scalpula.
The accident occurred when q
car driven by Virgil Isaacs, 25, OF
Route l, London went through the
stop sign and coIlided with the
auto driven by Mr.. Olimpio, ac-
cording to the State Highway Pa
troll. Isaacs was not injured.
Isaacs was cited to Mayor
Speasmaker's court for running Il
stop sign by Patrolman Wigg'es-
worth, who Investigated the acci-
dent
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01
Spring Concert
Here April Is

The nineteenth annual Spring
Concert, to be presented by the
Music Department of London High
School in the high school gym
nasium Friday evening, April i,
will feature soloists and ensem-
bleS.
Featured performers with the
Concert Band include Ricky Rob-
ison, cornet soloist; Charlene
Cristee, Patty Wilt, and Elaine
Wicker, clarinet trio; and Ricky
Robson, Bill Ames, and John
Drury, cornet trio. Bob Kennedy
will be the narrator in a novelty
number presented by the band.
Peggy Fleming is soprano soloist
with the Girls Glee Club. Gloria
Brown will play a drum part on
one of the glee club selections.
SoloiSts with the Mixed Chorus in
clude Linda Hood, alto, and Dick
LaBeau. baritone. David Smith
will play a piano solo.
Mrs. Clarebel Hahn directs the
Girls Glee Club and Char'ene
Cristee is the accompanist Ray
Creighton conducts the Concert
Band and Mixed Chorus and Ruth
Strine plays for the chorus.
Tickets for the Spring Musicale
may be secured from members OF
the high school music organiza-
tions. Mrs. Dean Brill, chairman
and Mrs. Harry McCampbell OF
the High School faculty are in
charge of ticket sales.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01
New Look At + fairgrounds
Planned For 1865 Season
Circus Planned
For Night Show

In special meeting Wednesday
night, the fair board met with rep
reSentatives of the committees sell
ected earlier to iron out the diff
ficulties surrounding the Madison
County Fair. Meeting with mem
bers Of the Fair Board were Bud
Putnam, Ray Ballenger, Dick Cut
lip, G. d. Blair, Byron Wilson, Ed
Gaines, Jr.
The president of the board re-
ported to the group that a circus
had been contracted for Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoon at the
Fair. Advance ticket sales, mem
bership and general admission
tickets, and box seats were dis
cusSed.
1t was proposed and accepted 20
move the location of the midway
and to relocate the machinery
displays.
A religious program was plan
red for Sunday morning.
A recommendation was made
and accepted to have the circus on
Tuesday afternoon and have rae
ing on Wednesday afternoon, and
have a circus showing on Wednes-
day night.
A proposal to have a farm mach
inery and auto parade prior to or
during the races was made, in adj
dition to an open junior live stock
show.
A discussion of the police prob
lem was held and it was recon-
mended that the Madison County
Sheriffs office and the London
City police be contacted to handle
the problem instead of hiring the
Columbus police as in the past
General feeling is that the fair
board and local citizens have at
last started on the right track for
successful fair Cooperation
seems TO be the keynote in the
preparations, and all efforts are
toward a good season.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01
Henry limerick. 78
Dies Al Fairborn

Henry limerick, 78, a retired
farmer, died at the home of his
daughter-in-laW, Helen Emrick. in
Fairborn, O., Tuesday morning,
where he had been staying for the
past six weeks.
Mr. Emrick was born in Pike
Co., and moved to Madison Co. at
an early age. residing here most
Of his life He was a member Of
the Christian Union Church. Sum-
merford.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Robert Wakcman, of New
port; two brothers. Nathan, of
Amlin, O., and Jacob. Lodi. Calf
ornia; two sisters, Mrs. Ola Ber-
ry. Columbus, and Mrs. William
Schrader Charleston, West Vir-
ginia; and four grandchildren.
Funeral services at the Church
of Christ in Christian Union. New
port Thursday at two o'clock. In
terment in Paint Township Gene
terry by Schlechty-Fichner Funeral
service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01
Farm Bureau Men
Return From Trip
To Washington

Mr.. II. w. Rogers, Congressional
Spokesman for the Farm Bureau
in this District, and Mr.. Owen Ack-
erman, Organization Director for
the Farm Bureau, returned We'd
nesday night from a three day trip
to Washington, part of the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation Congress
sional Spokesmens trip, which in
cluded spokesmen from 81 of
Chio's % districts, five organiza-
tional directors, and the legislative
committee of the board.
During the trip, the visitors met
with Senators Bricker and Bender,
Congressman McCulloch, Hays,
Vorys and Ankeney. They heard
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles, Supreme Court Justice
Harold Burton, General Nathan M.
Twining, and many other Wash
ington notables.
The annual trip is designed to
present the current farm thinking
on national issues to Congression-
al representatives, and to bring
back an understanding of the ma
tional picture on various issues to
local people.
Inclu d e d in the legislative
roundup presented by the spokes-
men was the farmers stand on
farm price supports, selective serv-
ice, Federal gasoline tax, social Sc
curity, the highway program, re-
ciprocal trade, rural mail delivery,
and agricultural appropriations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01
DAR Delegate
TO Girls State

London Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution will
sponsor a girl to Buckeye Girls
State at Capital University, in
June, through the Auxiliary of
Madison Post American Legion,
London.
Miss Janet Patton, a junior at
Madison Local School, has been
chosen as the delegate. Miss Diane
Hughes, also a junior at the school,
is alternate.
Mrs. Floyd Williams Of London,
will be assistant to Mrs. Lester
Merritt, Columbus, Dean of Gov
crnment at Girls State. position
which she has held for a number
of years.