davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07
Relax Posture To
Learn To Skate
BY Barbara Ann Scott

There's no other pleasure quite
like the thrill of skimming over
the clean surface of ice. And once
you've traced your first circle or
figure eight, you're a confirmed
figure skater.
Unfortunately many people give
up figure skating before they've
really begun because they think
they have weak ankles. Almost al
WAYS. its not the ankles which are
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07
Canaan To Play At
West Jefferson
Union At The Burg

This Friday night, Jan. 7th, the
Canaan Hi boys will move into
West jefferson where they will
meet the Jeff aggregation in a
county league contest.
Union Local of Milford Center
will travel to Mechanicsburg, Sat
urday night, Jan. 9Th, to battle the
Burg five in a game which is ex-
pected to be close all the way.
Darby was not scheduled for
this Friday night on their sched-
ule.
Dehydrated molasses is about
equal to corn in feeding value.
pound for pound. Feeding value OF
ordinary blackstrap molasses is
about 80 percent that of corn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07
Public Hunting
Areas Increased

COLUMBUS. OHIO - The need
and deSirability of providing more
public hunting areas in reflected
in recent action taken by the
Ohio Wildlife Council.
Three newest areas to be ap-
proved by the Wildlife Council
are located in Perry, Muskingum
and Adams counties and will
range in size from 3,817 acres to
:. 5.S32 acres.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Well Child Clinic Set
For "Wednesday, January II

The Child Conference jefferson
scheduled for Wednesday, January II r. Voge commissioner
School District
urged their chdens attendance the
that cld health plays major role in his her progress in school;
that all children should have and needs physical examination prior
entering school that physical defects be corrected be-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07

In other games in the area,
Southeastern defeated Plain City,
81 to 54; Triad defeated Mechan-
icsburg, So to 49, North tColS)
defeated Worthington, 81 to 50;
Grandview defeated Grove City,
81 to 81.
January egg production is eX-
pected to be a record high for the
month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07
CLOSING OUT
PUBLIC SALE

AS hove sold my form will sell at Public Auction eniire
livestock and chaes positively 70 the highest bidder at he
farm loeofed ~ miles Northeast of Springfield miles horf
of London, miles South of Meehonesbug miles North OF
Brighton mile of 56 fhe Houston Pike
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07
FRIDAY, JANUARY n, 1855
81 GOOD HEREFORD CATTLE -
At 10 A. M. Prompt

This herd consists Of good young Hereford due TO start
csvne the middle OF February extra nice Hereford heers
due TO fresben with first calves in March earns steers
weighing lbs 10 good spring calves that have been
self feeder weighing $50 lbs One y old Hereford bull One
y old Hereford bull Both bulls bred This is good
offering Of cattle Health certificates will be furnished
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04

Marseilles refugee circles knew
him in the 1930s as a ''one-man
relief committee" assisting fugi-
tives from Nazi oppression. Dur
ing the last war, on the Tunisian
front, he single-handedly cap
tured German unit by shouting
orders in German to them.
A plotter who had assisted in
the preparation for the murder
but. unlike Techow. was not in
the assassins' car. was Ernst Won
Solomon. He became a successful
writer. His latest book. Frage-
bogen"-the German title has
been retained for American edi-
ton. with the translation. Cues
tionnaire. in parenthesis-shows
that he still clings TO the philos-
ophY of his youth. that in a sense
he is STILL. at the age of fiftY-two'
the same barbarian (although
highly educated and very sophis-
ticated one) he had been as a boy
of twenty.
Fragebogen is the most reveal
ing document to come to us from
postwar Germany. In three years
the 500 closely printed pages OF
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04

Ernest Werner Techow came
out freed of his anti-Semitism and
rabid chauvinism, deeply moved
by the touching letter Rathenau's
mother had sent to his own mo-
Their, comforting her and telling
her she had forgiven the murder
er. Techow joined the French For
eign Legion, changed his name to
Tester, and became an ardent
philo-Semite who studied Hebrew,
Jewish literature and history.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04
A SHOCKING TALE
BY ALFRED WERNER

Many Americans have become convinced by the steady
propaganda that radical alteration OF attitudes
has among the German people The other the
grmmer picture rarely with equal force
the evidence ultra-nationas, Naz tendencies
alarming degree One of the most revealing
documents to come Germany years is best
selling book titled "Fragebogen In this article reprinted
January 10 issue of Congress Weekly publication
of the American Jewish Congress- Alfred Werner noted
student affairs trenchanty analyses this insldous
EDlIORS NOIE
On June 1922 Waher Rafhenau Foreign Minister Of the
Weirnar Republic Berlin suburb to his office
another whose occupants shot at
and killed asassns small determined group OF
German naionals twentY who VIC.
leniy democratic and pactist goals
committed suicide arrest the
several We
only of these after they were re-"
leased JAIL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04
The South's Agricultural Center
Triton, GE0RGIA

the herman eQ1LlOn SOLO more
than a quarter million copies. in
the Bonn Republic. It remains to
be seen whether this English
translation (by Constantine Fitz-
Gibbon) will make our best seller
lists. It will certainly cause
great stir and, unfortunately,
lot of confusion.
For Solomon is a very slkillful
writer who can put over great
deal on the uncritical reader. The
author makes the camps set up
by American troops in l945 for
the screening of Nazis and sus-
pected Nazis appear almost as in
human and barbaric as Dachau
and Buchenwald. A few Of the
incidents described in the original
German version were so patiently
unbelievable that the publishers
omitted them from the English
text. For instance. he tells that
internees had TO use as clothes
line a single wire which also
marked the limits Of their area.
An American officer would order
the prisoners to fetch such pieces
of laundry as had been blown by
the wind into the forbidden zone.
"A lovely joke" Solomon con-
tinues. Since the sentries on the
towers Immediately fired. and
since many of the old gentlemen
were not agile enough. they were
left lying there with more or less
serious wounds. Some of the shots
went by mistake into the bar
racks. and il was not much fun TO
live near the wire" (page 70S. Ger
man edition).
But even those instances retain
ed in the American edition sound
highly improbable to the informed
reader who, while admitting that
an occasional act of sadism might
have been committed by an indi-
vidual officer or soldier, knows
that such practices were immedi-
ately stopped upon being report
ed.
Solomon uses these memoirs as
whip to lash the Americans who
had the i1npudence to imprison
him (for a few short months)-
him. the celebrated writer. who
was never a Naxi-and TO make
him answer the l3l questions on
the standard QUESTIONABLE issued
to all Germans suspected of Maxi
sYmpathies. In this book. he
makes subtle use Of the same
"Fragebogen." purporting TO an
swer each of the questions. Actu-
ally. he selects for elaborate treat
ment only those questions fitting
his scheme. Diminishing the others
with contempfuous irony.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Q Twin and Double Sizes

What buy! Features that are rare at such low
price! Foam atex side for added comfort, this
in addition to the normal cotton felt the sturdy
innerspring unit The nyon reinforced ticking gives
longer while the stitched prebuilt borders prevent
edge sag. Air vents keep the interior fresh.
Matching Box Springs twin doubIs--------27.77 co.
Evening star., 1955-04-07
MEMS FURNISHINGS

lll5 Orig. 3.eo Al Docron Dress Shirts
OF our lowest price ever for this quolity.
Soft collar with stoys. White. Sizes Ia to
II in group. Wash and weor. No ironing
needeo I,SS
81 Orig. 3.e5 Cotton and Royon Mems
Pojomos in prints. solids and stripes. Sizes
A, B, G, D ----------------- I.SS
AZ Orig. 4.e5 to 6.:o5 Mems Cotton and
Royon Pojomos by famous maker. All
reduced from regular stock. Sizes A, 3,
Street r., Washington
$50 Orig. I.5o to 81 Mems Royon ond
Silk Ties in q wide assortment OF SNORT
sprjno colors - Z for ST.
iSo Orig. 3.o5 to SIS Mems Dress Shirts
Whites and patterns, broodclcth. Some ore
discontinued STYLES 2.39
200 Orig. ST Imported Mems Toiietries,
plostic bottles ------ plus tox. 59e
Street FL, Washington, Silrer Spring and
PAlskington
Evening star., 1955-04-07
MEMS sPoRTsWEAR

l2O Orig. 3o5 to $5 Fonous-Moke Walk
Shorts Of cotton and royon robrics- : I.29
287 Orig. 3.o5 to 595 Sport Shirts, sleeve
less, h sleeve ond long sleeve models in
range of coIors and 40
235 Orig. $50 to 1850 Hothowoy and
McGreeor Sport Shirts. Long sleeved models
in beautiful pIoids, oinohors, viyelIos,
checks. even some TT Clubs, 5.S9 10 s.99
Street r.. Washington, Siluer Spring and
PARKington
so Orig. 5.95 TO 5.e5 Mems Lostex and
Boxer Swim Trunks Lac
Al Orig. 9.e5 Summer Weight Stocks, z.ss
6 Fomous-Moke Sport Goats and Leisure
jackets -- z.9o
7 Orig. 2o.75 Nationally Fomous Roncoots,
cotton poplins ------ 1875
20 Orig. 25.75 Royon-Doeron and Orion
FIoneob Roincoots 1895
Orig. 1915 Trench coots ond Roelon
Roincoots z2.9S
Orig. S. to 7.9s PuIIover Wool Sweaters.
81
Street H.. Washington
Evening star., 1955-04-07

Your choice of color-bright
cotton knit stripes and solids!
Junior deb sizes. $50 shirts
2nd f., Washington
Siluer Spring; 3rd FL,
PARKington
Evening star., 1955-04-07

Spot-resistant, wrinkle
resistant and guaranteed for
one year by their famous
m a k er. Blues, charcoals,
browns and grey; 20 to AZ.
End FL, Washington;
Street f., Silver Spring and
PARKington
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Okinowo Lond Charges
Minimized by Probers

NAHA, Okinawa, Oct. 26 up
"A seven-man congressional
subcommittee today wound ur
a three-day probe Of the difhcult
problem Of land for the huge
United States base here and said
1t found no one Sin dire straits. =
Okinawan leaders and land
owners had testified that per-
sons whose land has been taken
over for military use are living q
miserable life"
The military also was charged
with wasteful use OF the land.
The subcommittee, headed By
Representative Price, Democrat
Of Illinois. said no conclusions
have been reached on how to
handle the land problem. I'VE
feel. however. that there prob
ably Is room for some adjust
ments in the rents being paid .
Mr.. Price said.
He said the subcommittee had
asked for further explanations
from the Okinawans and reports
on individual complaints.
Land Expansion Opposed
okinawans opposed the sched-
uled increase Of 10000 acres Of
land for use by the United States
Sd Marine Division. They also
asked for about 10 times as
much rent as is being paid. One
Okinawa farmer said he was
being paid $50 a year for land
which once produced crops
worth $1,000. There was op-
Evening star., 1955-10-26

position Is well to a military
plan to pay lump sums for the
land to gain indefinite leases.
The group new to Taipei,
Formosa today. Members viii
dine with Generalissimo Chang
|Kai-shek tomorrow and leave for
Hong Kong Friday. returning To
the United States by way Of
Europe.
Mr.. Price said United States
military forces. currently about
SO. 900, win stay on Okinawa @for
many. many years. Every effort
should be made to solve this
serious and important problem OF
land"
No support for Charges
Representative Norblad, Re-
publican Of Oregon, said the
|Okinawans had not substantiated
some Of their charges. Repre-
sentative Cole, Republican Of
New York. added none of the
Okinawans who testified could
back up what he called the
serious charge that women near
|rnaneuver areas fear that Ameri-
can soldiers win rape them"
The subcommittee held two
days Of open hearings. Then
members talked with village
leaders and farmers and visited
homes. Mr.. Norblad pointed OUT
the subcommittee Travelled with
Okinawan Interpreters. eve
Travelled without the military. /"
he said.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
World Trade
Gain Reported
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Reserve Boards
monthly bulletin said today that
free world trade Is swinging up
rapidly, solidly based on major
increases in production.
Timely use of credit restraints
here and abroad, the staff study
for the reserve board said, ap-
pears to have averted major diff
ficulties arising from unbalanced
trade accounts.
1t said prosperity in this coun-
try and abroad has given the
peoples Of the free world new
buying power. leading to de-
mands for consumer goods that
have put pressure on some ma
tional purses where the demand
must be satisfied In major part
with imports.
But. it added. foreign nations
have In most cases met the
squeeze with the use Of general
credit restraints, combined with
efforts to increase their own
exports and have not--as in the
past-resorted on a large scale
to hedging their economies with
new trade and money exchange
barriers.
Transactions of free world ma
tions with the United States, in
cluding merchandise trade and
all types Of aid, were listed al
resulting In gains Of SIS billion
OF gold or dollar assets to other
countries from mid-1s54 TO mid
1855.
The study added:
During the first half Of this
year the value Of world exports
was about 9 per cent higher than
o year earlier.
Most industrial countries IL
Western Europe and North Amer.
lea increased their exports about
In line with the world average.
Most Of the impetus for world
trade expansion during the past
Is months has come from ''the
steady advance In economic acti-
witty in Western Europe
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Red Chinese Complete
First Sugar Refinery

TOKYO. Oct. 26 R.-Red
China today announced COM
pletion Of its first refinery to
produce beet sugar.
Constructed near Paotow in
Inner Mongolia with East Ger
man help. the refinery can pro-
duce $4,000 tons Of beet sugar
annually, the Peiping radio said.
Nine other new refineries are
to begin producing sugar
throughout China soon, and q
total Of lS new plants win be
built during the current Ave-
year plan, the radio said.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Hotel, Shops Damaged
In Atlantic City Rlnze

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Oct.
rs R.-A smoky blaze caused
heavy damage today to q small
hotel and four shops in the heart
Of this resorts business district.
Three firerhen were injured.
Fifteen guests at the Hotel
Anlauf were evacuated safely
from the frame building.
A family Of four fed from q
guest house across from the
burning building. but returned
when the danger Of spreading
fire was over.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

! just can't get over the marvel.
Gus way my Betsy outsmarts hef
housework. Take wood floors for
instance. ] hear other wives com.
plain about all the .scrubbing and
waxing they have to do. But NOT
my Betsy! She cleans and wakes
them in one easy operation with
Bruce Cleaning Wax. Why, she's
through in half the time and fresh
rs daisy! And our beautiful wood
floors are always getting compli.
ments. My Betsy and her Bruce
Cleaning Wax sure make small work
Of big job. I'm e.
mighty proud Of -
both Of them. Mr
BPS. For lighter slesainewss y
waxing on HnOisRn
and wood, Betsy uses c,sssiss
Bruce Floor Cleaner.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
OUR AFTER FIVE
CO-ORDINATES

"6lonou." soys, Some Of the
most dazzling Of the seasons
ofter-dork foshions ore bosed on
skirts plus tops. We ooree
and cite rodiont exompIes.
A. Susan Thomos' slim black
royon velvet skirt; 1918. 1893
Topping Il, wool jersey in-or-out
blouse with sailor collar. Pink,
beige or blue. 9.o8
B. Block velvet, royon and Gee
tote, for the squore necked
blouse, 1915. o.o9
The skirt, O swirl Of block velvo-
roy on mink brown or blue sotin.
Roycn. 1875
c. Block wool jersey blouse
mokes O beautiful point Of its
neckIine and the covered up look,
lo-l6.4 1895
Cotton felt skirt, q stond-out,
printed and frosted with sporkle.
1925
WtyL--Sportsweos 5rd Floor
. also Chevy Chose and Alexondrlo
Evening star., 1955-10-26

CHEVY CHASE: Wisconsin ohd Western Ayes. Oliver 476
nondoys rhursdoy fSoys e,c s,o other week do $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Medical Building Planned
For Silver Sprinq Area

a new medical building Is pro-
posed for construction at the
5'corner Of Georgia avenue and
Plyers Mn road. Silver Spring,
as B result Of recent rezoning Of
the site BY the Montgomery
County Board Of Appeals.
Mrs. kathryn j. LaWlor, at
torney for the builders. Small u
Greenberg, Silver Spring. an
nounced this week the new build
ing win have d az acre park
ing site. Initial parking facii-
tiles for 20 cars are shown ii
the plan. Jack G. Cohen Is the
architect.
The proposed building of glass
and masonry win Be . split level
structure harmonizing with the
surrounding architecture, the
builders said. Air-c conditioned, It
win be designed to accommodate
ofices for 20 physicians and
dentists.
The builders said they expect
to break ground for the new
clinic next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Gen. Clarke Receives
WesichesIer Posi-

Brig Gen. Car54 ". Clarke.
p. s A. ret. has been appointed
resident manager Of The West
chester. the IarEest cooperative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Prince Georges Okoys More Houses

$1,000. rst.s@zssasf.. $3.50 Sfssk.f
s $3.50. sl s..e.. $500. - =.
rn.e =. -. Z :. 40 o,,s.s. -. .s's
fsaseL1aae cOss. se.voy :. 800 ~ -.
$3.50 s ~ M 49, ~, 49, z,
$3.50 49,. aoa1 800, go, 3. ws g. Tss' .,,s'
Mlsl slLeS u $3.50 rs =, 49,. 49,
~ assnu, 1ltt I'LL $3.50
$iv,uvv e,Sl,. -.
LzaKIy z. L'.Ll.s, opSs n.1. - !.
s DoLo, owlle w uMsa s.s., - =
1890 n.e 80 .oau q. Nnlilp sA's'
oS $500 $500 y. $3.50 sss. $500 r,,.v
Susen r. y g 80 80 u. -.
or s.lses ,, 2. g, Mssl,ss III ~,
49,. s..s. s, ~ -. $500 80 non.
$3.50 $3.50. Sa, y s 80 n.., 49,. 1900
ais s.., ~. sseo q. k.,.,,,,
s'1s ~ - 49, u s..s,,;...
oay ~, -. M, 49,. .S ,sn,' S.,s, !,
~ ss... y go. ss.s sss 80 sS anc
$3.50. 49, sss..sa N, $50 -. =. ],
S ~. 8, ss, nsu'
- $3.50 $50. ~ IS. - s 81 rar.
800 e n noS s -. syes,;tsct 4
~. o,ss xSi,rs 49,
I rIe e r =, = aon. T,,c
sa1f Rieos rnsd HvaftsviIIe
ov1s s t5sres HweI n ys ~, s.,
T,h,,y,,,sr avss,,,e " F7vattsviIIe.
cs,sf an AZ, sacSs 81 -
nistrict rnrn Fifteenth an,
New. York avenue Washinrton
owner. nina fiwellines on varn,,n nm
street T,anhaYn. cost "a nm
eacl1. architect walton Is Mad-
der.
George n EeIlows ! sirtv-fif m
street MARYLAND park owner.
three dweIlines an s;xty-f ive ave-
nue.. Maryland Park:: cost. $40 900
each. arcl,itect a nirk
james a. Myer e447 Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

pecenk h1,fIdino l,ernaifs ixr,IeT
~ Prince r,eorees f.o,intv n.
ci,,de.
~ 4 ana 4 = Ketfler 1aol
calvert streef NV uael,inafor,
ovr,er. easoIir,e rtafio 3, Al River.
dale road Riverdaie. cnek III.
ooll
walter a Hreekenridre 2s71
Rhode Is1ar,d avenue NE wash.
ineton owner. dwelIino on se.bt
lane Temple HiIls: cost $40 600
Edward Walten 6i2i Fiftv-
third avenue Carnp sprinrs
owner: dwelling On Sharon road
Camp Springs: cost. Si4. 900.
Thos u and Bertha A. Nc
Donourh Church road. Mitche-
vine owners. three dwellings On
Valley road ana Lockwood road
Cheyerly: cost, sill 500 each.
Carmody Hills Home Co. $500
Thirty-ninfh street. Brentwood,
owner: ii dwellings on Seventy
second, r, C. seyenty-fhird. sew
enty-fourth and b streets. Car
mody Hills; cost, $3.50 each;
architect, Huenemoerder.
A. Frank Rubine, zoos Rhode
Island avenue, washington,
owner: two dwellings on CdeIl
road, Beltsyilie; cost. SIS 900 each,
Colonial Life Insurance Co,
East Orange. ". u. owners: gaso-
hne service station at Fifty-ninth
avenue and Marlboro pike MARI
boro Gardens; cost. Sl8,456.
James Edelen, III, Middleton
lane. Camp Springs. owner:
dwelling on Middleton lane,
Camp Springs: cost $40 900: ar
chitect. r. p. Keifiin.
william ShreWbury 81 Bowie,
owner dwelling Oh Sprinqfield
and Hillmead roads: cost. SO. 900
Z. B. Elmore 4786 ST Barna-
bus road, Washington owner.
two dwellings On Portal avenue,
Temple HIS; cost. SIC. 900 each:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01


at fun strength. The addition Of
q small amount Of ordinary
household ammonia to the solu-
ton viii help in removing GER
tain coatings.
In order to remove scratches
and caked-on deposits on inland
linoieum and asphalt tile only.
use q fine steel wool saturated
with the wax remover solution.
For ceramic tile and general floor
cleaning. Y cup Of this remover
solvent should be diluted In .
gallon Of hot water and the floor
should be rinsed immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

street sW-. Washington. owner:
dwelling ID Accclxeek; cost $13. :
900: architect. Folton Potter.
Harycr +. Fox. ii. e616 Gcor-
gia avenue, silver Spring. owner:
two dwellings on Halleek street
and Seyenth-ninth avenue; cost.
$4,000 and 81. 900 each.
Harry i. Retter. HyattsvilIc.
owner; dwelling ia Beltsville:
cost. 81. 900.
Easecrest Homes. Inc, ~
Pierce street NV. washington.
owner; two dwellings on Avalon
place. Parkside cost. $4,000
each; architect. Lester johnson.
John .. Aylot, 27O1 Gather
street. Interest Heights owner:
two dwellings on jameson street,
Silver Hill; cost. $4,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
The Mem
From M0rs
ssTaIks about
Furniture

Sales and after Christmas Furniture Sales
now vogue every store b featuring wonderful values
at reduced prices Before ron buycheck Mars low
round prices-y0uiI find them much much lower than
saIe prices elsewhere This because r. Mars whole
sale distributor Of nationally furniture to Hotels
Mote Institutions and Group Buyers In addition to the
savings gained By making Indignantly purchases Mars
prooons escaiator, etc. Yes check Mars lever prices
before Won huy. III you are mot member u Of
Mars buyer Groups can Lincoln 4-e9ee, or visit Mars
wholesale warehouse sh6Nrooms at South Capitol and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

FOR further information please write
to Mr. DefWin, Room T20. The Star
Building. inclosing Q seif-Addressed,
stamped envelope.