davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-30
Student To Train
In County Office

Thomas Donnelly, from Spring
field, Ohio, senior in O.S.U.'s Col
lege of Agriculture, will be in
Madison County during the next S
weeks in field training in extern
sion work, according to a report
from the Madison County extern
sion office.
Mr.. Donnelly, is majoring in
Agriculture Education and will be
taking 5 weeks field training with
the extension personnel in Madi-
son County including: Helen S.
Buck, Don Genres and John
Moore, and will spend his last 5
weeks of the quarter in field
training with the Vocational Agri-
cultural Department at North
western in Clark Co.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-30
Saturday Opening
OF Turnpike

The 261-mile northern Ohio
turnpike will open officially on
Saturday, October l. The formal
opening ceremonies will begin at
the Westgate terminal at II pm.
on Friday. Governor Frank j.
Lausche and the highway commits
sion chairman, James W. Shock
messy will speak. Music will be
provided by the Bryan High
School band. ...
The commission has acclaimed
the turnpike's 219 miles opening to
traffic Saturday as "the longest
stretch of highway ever opened to
traffic at one time anywhere" A
22-mile section at the eastern end
has been in use for some time.
A bus tour of the turnpike COM
mission and staff members will
start from Westgate entrance at
10 am. Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-30
Police Hold Trio
On Check Charges

London City Police are holding
Raymond Walters, 18, Olive St,
and two London Juveniles on a
charge of passing $50 worth of
bad checks in London on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Checks were passed at Dwork-
ms, Bus's End st. Market and
Jim's Bar, according to the Off
cial report.
Chief German L. Clark said
that complaints will be filed again
st the juveniles in the juvenile
court and charges will be filed
against Walters in the regular
manner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-30
Farm Sells For More
Than $3.50 Per Acre

A small farm 10 miles south of
London sold Tuesday for more
than $3.50 per acre. The farm, 66
acres in all, with few buildings,
brough $19,400. 1t was owned by
Bennett and Ruby O'Day and was
auctioned on the court house steps
here by Washington c. H. auct-
ioneer w. o. Bumgarner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-30
School Mixed Chorus
Elects New Officers

The London High School Mixed
Chorus recently elected the Off
GERS of the group for the school
year. Jim Harris is manager, Peg
gy Cummins, assistant manager;
Dave Ferguson, secretary; Larry
Turvy, librarian; Harriet Ros-
nagle, assistant librarian; Charlene
Cristee, publicity chairman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-30
An Editorial
SLIPPERY FOOTING

In Freeman magazine review of book the role
of big enterprise competitive business system Paul l. Poi
writes Zone gains the impression that the footing is indeed
slippery at the top OF The business world and the great ub
cant is competition" rsa.
This borne out by simple set Of figures OF the 100
largest American industries in 1909. only 36 s that
magic circle when l948 rolled around.
Long ago il said that nothing is permanent but
change That certainly holds true in he business world under
competitive system whereby to the enterprises
which best adapt themselves TO evechansne conditions de-
mands and tastes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-30

The Commerce Department re-
ported that the rise in income and
spending, which hit record levels
in the first half of 1855, was being
maintained during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
Cross Country Trip
r. M. NJ, Arlington

To the reader asking infor-
nation about travelling cross
country with three small chill
dren in an automobile: We
drove across with two children.
one aged 2. one Z months. and
found the following helpful.
First. we arranged our packing
so the whole back Of the car
was a level play area. In our
case we left room for a back
seat bed for the younger child:
in your case you may want to
use a front-seat bed. On top
of the level space we laid the
crib mattress so the youngster
could either play or sleep.
Actually. she slept most Of the
time.
For meals for the little one
we carried a sterilizing kettle
full of bottles (sterilized dur
ing the night stop, thermos
full of boiled water, small cans
of evaporated milk and dextro.
We would mix the formulas
one at a time just before feed
ing. Adding the hot water to
the evaporated milk left it
just about the right tempera-
ture for feeding or mixing with
cereal. BY doing it this way
you get away from finding the
right place to stop and the
fuss of getting somebody to
heat the bottle for you. For
the older child we carried a
thermos full Of cold milk plus
some small cans of fruit. Our
standard procedure was to take
the older one in with us to
lunch while we left the little
one with her bottle. For a
tiny baby, Of course, you can't
do that. If we got stuck with
hungry kids put in the middle
Of nowhere. we just stopped
and fed them; fruit. milk and
cookies for the older one, milk
for the baby.
We planned to get on the
road by 8 and of by s.
BY the time we had the young
sters fed, ourselves fed, the
bottles sterilized for the next
day, we were ready for bed.
We started out by getting up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
MRS. CHAPMAN
FETED AT
CLUB TEA

Members Of the Woman's
National Democratic Club
entertained yesterday at a
tea in honor of their presi-
dent, Mrs. Oscar L. Chap
man.
The 5 to 7 o'clock event
was sponsored by club
members from the States
Of Colorado, Arizona. Idaho
Nevada, New Mexico and
Utah.
Among those who took
turns at the tea table were
Mrs. Clinton P. Anderson.
Mrs. Alan Bible, Mrs. J.
Borden Harrim a n, Mrs.
Maple T. Harl and Mrs.
Stewart L. Udall.
Also sharing pouring
honors we're the following
club officers: Mrs. Charles
S. Murphy, Mrs. Mastin G.
White, Mrs. John S. Ora
ham.
Mrs. Charles A. Jones,
chairman. was assisted by
co-chairmen Mrs. Fred
Folsom, Mrs. Hoval A.
Smith, Mrs. Stephenson
Mahoney, Mrs. Clinton An
derson. and Mrs. George
K. Casio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

for the older one. too, which
We would pull out when she
became particularly fretty. A
color book, a balloon or what
have you. Also, by all means
carry a child's toilet seat and
use disposable diapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
GOV. McKELDN
TO BE HONORED

Marylan S Governor
McKeldin will receive the
B'nai Birth Americanism
Award at the 7th annual
spring luncheon and fashion
show Of In d e en- dence
Chapter B'nai Birth, to be
held at 1915 pm. Wednes-
day in the Hotel Statler.
Nearly 500 guests are ex-
pected to attend the event,
when officers for the coming
year will be installed and
a showing Of summer fash
ions will be presented.
Mrs. Irving Schlossberg
and Mrs. Gerald Goldberg
are in charge Of arrange
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

1 package semi-sweet chocolate
bits.
Sift together flour. baking
powder and salt. In a large
saucepan, melt shortening; stir
in brown sugar and allow to
cool slightly. Beat in eggs one
at a time. Add flour mixture,
nut meats and chocolate bits.
Spread into IS x 10 K inch
creased pan. Bake at 375
degrees for $3.50 minutes.
Makes 8 dozen 2-inch squares.
This is my first contribution
to the Clearing House, al
though I seldom miss reading
1t and have enjoyed the many
recipes appearing in it along
with the helpful household
hints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

shall Harlan, Mai. Gen. John
Murphy and Mrs. Murphy, 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. c. P. Cabell,
Mr.. Herschel Schooley, head
of the press information. Of
flee of the Secretary of De-
Tense, and Brig. Gen. Will w.
White, chief of petroleum 10
gistics, Department of Defense,
and Mrs. White.
Mrs. Dale Miller is president
of the society and Mr.. Claude
Wild was party chairman Of
the event.
A number of Chamber Of
Commerce executives from
Texas attended the gala
doingS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
Chocolate Oatmeal
Bon Bons

Chocolate Oatmeal
Bon Bons
"a cup margarine
cup sugar
" teaspoon salt
~ teaspoons vanilla
! egg
2 squares unsweetened choeo-
late. melted
u cup sifted flour
] teaspoon baking powder
! IN cups rolled oats
Cream margarine. Add sug-
or, salt and vanilla. Cream
well. Add egg and beat to-
gether. Blend in cooled choco-
late. Sift flour with baking
powder and salt. Add rolled
oats. Mix thoroughly. Shape
into small balls, about / tea
spoonful. Place on cookie
sheet. Flatten with fork tines.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50
degrees F. about II minutes.
Store in loosely covered con-
tainer. Makes 81 to 70 cookies,
depending on size.
Rolled Sour Cream Cookies
q cup margarine
125 cups sugar
/ teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon vanilla f..
2 eggs
31a cups sifted flour
u teaspoon soda
2 teaspoons baking powder
" cup commercially soured
cream
Cream margarine. Add sug-
ar gradually with salt and va
nilla. Continue dreaming. Add
eggs, one at a time, beating
well after each addition. Add
flour (sifted with baking pow
der and Soda). Add sour cream.
Mix we'll. Chill. Roll out on
a lightly Toured board. Cut
with cookie cutter. Sprinkle
with sugar. Place on cookie
sheet and bake in moderate
oven (375 degrees F. about 8
minutes. Makes 9 dozen cook
les, 3 inches in diameter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
Texans Honor
Fdvorite Sons

Two of Texas most famous
sons-Speaker Sam Rayburn
and Senate Majority Leader
Lyndon Johnson - were hon.
ored yesterday at a Texas So
ciety brunch at the Mayflower.
About 400 guests heard a
speech by the two honorees
and TVS John Henry Faux,
who halls from Austin, Tex,
was the chief entertainer.
Among those invited were
Associate Justice John Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

at $3.50 but as we progressed
across the various time belts.
we got up earlier because the
baby stayed on Eastern Stand
ard Time as far as her morn
ing bottle was concerned. l
would suggest you try to get
the baby on Central Time at
least before you start.
Good luck to you. and II its
any consolation. that was the
most comfortable trip we ever
made with the youngsters. No
stopping for cokes. or for go
ing to the bathroom or for
car sickness. In fact, both of
them slept most of the time
when the car was in motion.
P. S. We had little surprises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
Congo Burs

Mrs. T. G. E., Mclean
Here is a recipe for Congo
Bars. requested by Mrs. H. S.
This recipe was clipped from
the Star several years ago.
Congo Bars-Two and u
cups sifted flour, pa teaspoons
baking powder, "a teaspoon
salt. % cup shortening. 24
cups Il pound brown sugar,
8 eggs, cup broken nut meats,
Evening star., 1955-06-09
WHY GROW OLD?
Grooming Aids Are MOI
For Women Only

a barber coulo have made
them look like something
which was captured in the
wilds and kept as a curiosity.
So the splendidly shaped head
can be completely distorted by
a poor haircut.
I think it is high time that
men are aware Of such things.
They should be acutely con-
scious Of the fact that good
grooming, good posture. good
health and correct weight are
of paramount Importance in
the business world as well as
on the domestic horizon.
If you would like to have
my short exercise routine
planned especially for men,
send a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request for
leaflet No. 20 to Josephine
Lowman in care Of The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Ambassador
To Sponsor
Benefit

French Ambassador Couve
de Murville will sponsor the
opening performance of Feuer
and Martins musical. Can
Can," on Tuesday, June %, at
the National Theater.
The performance will be q
benefit for the international
exchange program of "Salut a
la France" with proceeds
slated for the fund being raised
to send outstanding examples
of American music and theater
to Paris this summer. AM
bassador Couve de Murville is
chairman of the Franco
American Committee.
The exchange program is
designed to combat propa-
ganda to the effect that Ameri-
cans are uncultured. Under
the privately-fin financed project,
Parisians will have a chance
to enjoy the Philadelphia
Orchestra with Eugene Or
mandy, conducting; the mu-
sical, Oklahoma: Helen
Hayes and Mary Martin in
THE Skin Of Our Teeth"
"Medea," starring Judith An
derson, and the New York City
Ballet.
Mrs. Andre de Limur Is
chairman of the benefit. Mr..
C. Douglas Dillon, United
States Ambassador to France.
is honorary chairman Of "Sa-
lut a la France" and Robert
E. Sherwood is chairman Of
the theater division.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Several times each year I
write a few columns to the
men who read Why Grow Old?
These generally deal with nu-
triton, health, longevity and
good grooming.
Today's column may be-
wilder the little lady because I
am warning her that the first
shop for men, which not only
gives expert haircuts and scalp
treatment, but which INDUCES
in hair coloring, has appeared
in New York City. So, brace
yourself, because papa may
appear on the family door,
step late one afternoon, not
only in a purple suit but with
dyed red hair!
I do not see why men are
always talking about the fact
that women have taken over
their privileges" - smoking,
short haircuts. slacks and so
forth. It seems to me that
men have invaded the ferni-
nine world with their interest
in figure control. hair styling.
deodorants, hair pomades and
after-shave lotion.
OF course, I am all for this,
to a certain extent. I never
understood why a man should
feel that he should not
make an effort to be attractive
for his lady Just as she makes
an effort to be attractive for
him. I did not see why he
should sneer at her protruding
abdomen while he himself
supported a huge bay window.
I am glad that men have
become aware of good groom
ing aids, of the health value
Of correct weight, Of what a
haircut can do to them or for
them. Often my husband or
son have come home after a
haircut, looking almost unrec-
ognizable. Both have hand
somely shaped heads so that 1t
seemed almost impossible that
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Pen Women
Pldn Meetinq

The national board Of the
National League Of American
Pen Women will hold its
monthly meeting at II am.
Monday in the Pen Arts Build
ing, 1900 Seventeenth street
NV.
Mrs. Richard s. Giese Of
Pittsburgh, second national vice
president, will preside In the
absence Of the national presi-
dent. Mrs. Helen Orr Watson,
who is now attending the mid
administration congress Of the
league in San Jose, Calf. She
will then make visits to league
branches In Hawaii and Alaska.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1866 B.
REPORT TO THE HOMEMAKER
SWeeter Pickles
Meet New Demand

ling, smoked or fully cooked
hams and fresh crab meat
offer still more choice in the
protein department. Tho
weather willing, duckling
broiled over an open fire is
especially good. Almost every
particle Of fat cooks out of the
skin, yet the meat is juicy and
tender. AS it broils, brush the
skin lightly with a mixture of
honey, kitchen bouquet and
Worcestershire sauce. If you
bake the duckling, use a mod
crate temperature 1925 de-
gree F.) and you'll have less
shrinkage and no oven-spatter-
ing Of fat.
Bing cherries from California
are newcomers this week IN
the fruit line. You'll also find
ample supplies of Texas can
taloupes, watermelons, lemons.
strawberries, blackberries and
blueberries in varying price
ranges.
Vegetable-wise, salad items
Evening star., 1955-06-09
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Women Are Sufe-Until Fall

between shrugged shoulders.
When standing still, the style
in stances was legs wide and
arms in positions resembling
those assumed by not-very-
skillful Balinese dancer.
One very good thing. Mrs.
R., we rarely see anybody in
real life who walks or stands
like either your pictured mod
els or mine in the flesh. And
now apparently, comes a real
relief. After one fast fling
back to clothes and figures Of
the 1920s, we've returned hap
PLY to the natural torso which
allows free play to bosoms and
hips. I predict that not for
many years will a fashion ar
bitter again try to slip us back
into those slim dresses which
require the woman a la mode
to resemble more than any
thing else, a worm standing
S-shaped on its tail.
Already q television author
ity is earnestly exhorting her
youthful audience to walk
with head pressed against the
sky, and shoulders proud and
straight"
M. Dior's fiip-flop, incident
ally, is going to make life much
more endurabie for one wom-
an l know. She's the mother
of my teen age godchild and
she, recently confided: "It's
that Buddy Jones. He's a good
head shorter than she Is and
unfortunately Alice thinks she
can slump to his size. She says
all the girls slump. II I can't
persuade her to stand straight,
I honestly believe she'll end up
with a crooked spine!"
But now all the girls will
have to stop slumping or suf-
fer an intolerable fate-be out
Of style. So I predict that
Alice's spine is safe and gro
tesqueries are out-at least
until Paris shows its fall coll
lections.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
VichYssoise

VichYssoise
4 medium potatoes, diced
3 medium onions, sliced
/ can condensed cream of
chicken soup
tablespoon butter
31a cups of milk
cup cream
Salt and pepper
Sour cream
Chopped chives
Cook potatoes and onion in
small amount of boiling, salted
water until soft. Press through
sieve into double boiler. Add
chicken soup, butter, milk,
cream: mix well. Heat over
boiling water. stirring until
blended. Season with salt and
pepper. Serve hot or icy cold.
II served cold, beat until
smooth before serving. Gar
nish with q dab of sour cream
and chopped chives. Makes 6 to
8 generous servings.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

are being spotlighted. Lettuce,
backbone of a salad, Is in
abundant supply right now
with heavy shipments coming
in from Jersey. Radishes,
spring onions, tomatoes, celery,
cucumbers, green peppers. cab
bage, beets, green beans and
new white potatoes from South
Carolina round out the list.
If you're making a pitcher
of lemonade for the porch
sitters, sneak out a spoonful
of the concentrate and try this
salad. Slice 2 cucumbers very
thin and crisp in a bowl Of ice
cubes. Then combine "a cup
commercial sour cream with |
tablespoon frozen concentrate
for lemonade and a dash Of
salt. Dry the cucumber slices
and fold into the dressing.
Nice for fish night.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
80 Women
Recipients


Thirty-two women scholars
are recipients Of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women's 1856 fellowship
awards totaling $76,450.
The awards, to 20 American
and three foreign women
scholars for carrying on adj
vanced study and research,
have been assigned by the
AAUW Committee on Fellow
ship Awards, according to an
announcement made by the
national Office here.
In addition, the association
is making seven fellowships,
totaling $9,750 available to
the international Federation
of University Women for
award to members Of any Of
the 80 national federations.
AAUW also will assign more
than 100000 to bring 40
women from other countries
to the United States for study
in 1856.
The 80 fellowships an
nounced, ranging from $4,000
to $500 each, are given
for postgraduate research.
The funds will be used for
projects ranging from a
study of latent bacterial
viruses and research In cancer
chemotherapy to a survey Of
artistic and cultural exchange
in Iran, Afghanistan, Paki-
stan and India In the fourth
to the seventh centuries, a
project which will take the
recipient along old caravan
routes in those countries.
Another grantee will make
q study Of psychological fac
tors of alcoholism in women
while still another will seek
the answers to questions on
the nature and extent Of in
fluence exerted by American
Protestant missionaries in
China.
Miss Johanna M. Menzel Of
Cleveland, Ohio. and a Ph.D.
candidate at the University Of
Chicago. will come to Wash
ington for research on her
project, a study Of German
Japanese relations in the crit
ical period between September,
1899, and the date Of the Pearl
Harbor attack.
She will spend her time at
the Library Of Congress, the
National Archives and the De-
partment Of the Army.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

No one. I'm eertain, Is more
relieved than am about the
word from Paris that, with
complete unanimity, designers
have decided to permit the re-
sumption Of normal female
lines for at least another sea-
son. The flash says that even
M. Dior, who fathered it. Is
now admitting that the fiat
look" hasn't fulfilled its early
promise.
fmust explain that I haven't
been worrying about what
either the A-line or the I-line
was going to do to my own
figure. My relief is only be-
cause I can now answer con-
solingly a Kansas City reader
who sent me a piteous ques-
ton along with a number Of
photographs from a fashion
magazine showing well-dressed
young women posed in out
landish contortions.
what goes on?" she asked.
"Are we to conclude from
these pictures that this is the
way we women should act
when we're all dressed up2"
I studied the evidence and
concluded that the young
ladies were demonstrating the
then current silhouette in
which bosoms were f1attened,
shoulders sloped and the re-
semblance to a 1925 cartoon
was emphasized.
I had noticed lately. too, on
the few occasions when I
was inveigled into going to q
fashion show, that I found 1t
hard to concentrate on the
clothes for being concerned
about the way the models
romped down the ramp. They
did it with an odd dancing
walk, a sort Of ambulatory
hula, hips slung forward,
stomach pushed out and faces
peeping upwards coyly from
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Koppo Gommo Pi
| lB0nQuef TONIGHT

The Washington Chapter Of
Kappa Gamma Pi. national
honor society for graduates
of Catholic women's colleges,
will hold its annual banquet
tonight at Tilden Gardens
with Mrs. Tobias r. Philbin,
jr., as guest speaker. Mrs.
Philbin is regent Of the Wash
ington Circle Of the Interna-
tional Federation Of Catholic
Alumnae.
Miss Lorraine Mitchell and
Miss Mary 10 Grotenrath, who
were graduated Sunday from
Dunbarton College, will be re-
ceived into the society at q
reception preceding the ban
quet. Miss Margaret Forbes,
IS graduate Of Trinity Col
lege, also has been invited to
join, but is now en- route to
Europe for q tour.
Miss Mary Catharine Ost-
mann Is chapter president.