davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
By PATRICIA SUGRUE, with
Sketches by AMELIA YOUNG

CACOCHcS Dy AMELIA xOONO
Undergraduates will soon b
returning to college. And I
am going with them-back to
that American Gothic version
of the ivory tower, Bryn
Mawr.
When. at the end Of every
July, I suddenly realize that
the summer is more than half
gone. ! sit down with . shocked
thud in the nearest chair.
Then. in the very business
like manner that I have as
sumed as the veteran Of two
summer Jobs. I try to think
out the steps that must be
taken to meet the situation.
The sensible approach works
pretty well for q while, but I
inevitably wind UP in . COM
plete frenzy on the day Of
departure.
Wardrobe Varies
The wardrobe comes first. I
always find the August fashion
magazines particularly dis
couraging After trying on my
own clothes. comparing them
with the magazine layoutS and
looking at my bank balance,
I have a distinct urge to take
all the fashion editors out and
tell them the facts.
Despair in this field sort Of
breaks me in for what comes
next.
What about all that reading
! was going to do?
The survey course in philoso-
ply that inspired dreams Of
filing in the gaps over the
summer is all but forgotten.
Boning up on the implications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

student to select her courses,
she writes the final choices
down on q small, unobtrusive
looking piece Of paper. But the
student must guard the little
slip Of paper with her life. 1t
is sacred. 1t must be cared
for lovingly all through the
summer and attached to the
registration card in october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

For . serving: Combine 3
heaping teaspoons of the quick
cocoa powder in a small
amount Of milk in a tall glass.
Add a scoop of vanilla ice
cream. Fill glass with chilled
sparkling water,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Homemade Sodos

Easy for you and fun for
your friends are ice cream
soda refreshments. Thanks to
quick cocoa powder. you're on
to a soda of light chocolate
flavor and bubbly invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

headed friends to make the
annual journey with us. BY
the time We are ready to 60,
mother is all set to call the
whole thing Of and I Just want
to sulk for q few hours. The
presence Of . guest keeps US
both on an even keel.
A the car pulls away, I steal
one last look at home. We
turn the corner, and q breeze
which smells Enthusiastically Of
autumn blows in the open
window. With quickening pulse
I look at the road ahead. I'm
going back to college!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

In Faulkner. the style Of
Henry James and the subtletieS
Of T. 8. Eliot haven't even
been thought about since the
first week Of vacation.
In q burst Of late summer
energy I rush to the public
library and come home laden
with heavy volumes. They
never get read. My scholarly
friends have to confine their
conversations with me to topics
that I can grasp. The late
summer energy is spent getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
For the Picnic Bosket

Potato salad. made with lots
Of crisp Western-grown celery
and cucumber, is doubly tempt
ing when rolled up in slices
Of boiled ham, cornucopia
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

The penalty for its loss Is q
whopping SIS
All preparations for return
ing to school are somewhat
hampered by an eight-hour
working day. Shopping during
lunch hour proves fruitless and
Is quickly given up in favor Of
Saturday crowd battling. In
the college shops Of the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
AS COLLEGE OPENS
Each Year, | Face
The Same Problems

PotrleIo Susrus end AmsIio Young ere
the two youngest members Of the
womsn's staff Of The Stsr. Miss
SusFus b q Junior at bpn Mowr,
end b returning in September. Miss
Young is two yson out Of NOtrs
Dame In Baltimore, and often con-
tributes sketches to the women's
section Of The StoF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

give up and let her have her
fun. When she has used UP
all the suitcases in the house
and only packed half of the
things that must go. come to
the rescue. I unpack and start
all over. I cram everything
into half the Suitcases. OF
course. / have to sit on each
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
North Carolina: The State Where
Jews Are Organized

interested in establishing a cen
trail Jewish Archives for the state
and they represent the religious
Jewish community of North Caro-
lima to Jews and non-Jews. They
are also working with Mr.. Blum
enthal in planning summer He
brew school at Wildacres for chill
dren who are unable to get a He
brew education during the year
or who wish to increase their
knowledge. The activities of the
Association of Rabbis have stimu-
lated the rabbis themselves, have
created many friendships and
have led to many cooperative en-
deavors. Their work has helped
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
St. Petersburg, Florida
The Sunshine City"

raise the level of Jewish life
throughout the state.
North Carolina Association
of Jewish Youth
In state where some Jewish
teen-agers do not often have an
opportunity to meet with other
Jewish teen-agers even on a So
cial level, it is most important
that such opportunities be pro-
vided. The Women's and Mems
Associations therefore cooperated
in organizing the youth for social
and educational purposes. They,
too, meet annually when all the
adults meet and plan other meet
ings throughout the year. During
the summer, a week-long Institute
is held in Wildacres where the
youngsters attend lectures, partic-
ipate in workshops and learn to
enjoy living Jewishly with other
Jews. This Association has proven
to be especially valuable for many
young people who live in COM
munities with a sparse Jewish
population and have thus had few
previous opportunities for Jewish
education or Jewish contacts.
North Carolina Association
of Young Adults
This is the newest organization
in the statewide picture and will
no doubt prove a worthwhile adj
dition. There are, in the State of
North Carolina, a number of un-
CONTINUED on Page S3)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
(Continued from Page y

do not confine their meetings to
the annual conference held jointly
with the Association of Jewish
Women and the Association of
Jewish Men. They also conduct an
annual mid-Winter Kallah at the
Hillel House in Chapel Hill and
a summer Kallah at Wildacres.
The rabbis are responsible for the
State Educational Institute at
Wildacres and do a great deal of
educational and cultural work on
a statewide level. They are now
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-14
An Editorial
THE RlGHT-TO-WORK STATES

Eighteen states have passed rehtto-work laws While they
differ in detail broad principle they all the They
guarantee that has right TO Join not Join labor
union any legitimate private organization and still get and
keep Job In short they protect him against coercion by either
the employer or the union
One argument against these laws is that they hurt the
onomy generally made Of the II states which have
had since 947 and have had chance TO just
what results have been bellies that absolutely These states have
matched ousrpped national average gains in such important
baromete of economic health nonfarm employment bus
in operation population growth per capita earnings
tail sales construction and bank savings accounts
differences spectacular business and
savings for example, Increased "a cent in the rehito
work states than in the others.
No claims that the laws alone the for such
Improvement But the facts certainly that the laws in
way hurt workers others
Going beyond the statistics the truth is that the right TO
work fundamental religious freedom and the right of
free speech free assembly and free press Where the right
work does not exist there is real freedom.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-14

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Id
Council church 7:30
Guild 40 No Union 7:30
Women of Moose initiation Moose Hall p
Phi Founders Dav dinner Coover Club House.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is
ASH WEDNESDAY SEASON.
Holy Communion Johns Lutheran Church 7:30 m.
Trinity Episcopal Litany and Ante Communion 7:30
Presbyterian Family Supper $50 730 p.
Lenten Family Night $50 m. Methodist Church
American Legion Madison High Street
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16
Dorcas Society meeting St Johns Lutheran Church 80
London U Institute Madison Co. Cmdrens Home 1870
Ensemble dinner 1890 program 1:30 m
London Chapter Q. E. S: p m.
Madison Co Farmers Club Big Plain Methodist Church IL
FRIDAY FEBRUARY II
Worlds Day Prayer pm
Farm Bureau Womens Committee luncheon
Club / D. /. \
Married Ladies ble Club meeting home Anderson
% East Fifth Street p.
d. Is
London Worthingon Worthington. e
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20 s..s.-FE :
BLOOD MOBILE UNIT MIDWAY SCHOOL. FOR RANGE SOUTH
SOLON AND MT. STERLING IL to FIVE O'CLOCK
Sigma Gamma Class meeting Presbyterian Church
John Tate Post American Legion meeting ee
Circle Methodist WSCS Mrs c. A Hoton
ppm. 80
Circle Methodist WsCs W. Dickerson Elm St.
m.
Presbyterian Builders VIM Grouse Corn-
bia Ave, 8 p. m.
Las Jovenes Class Methodist Church.
London p w. Directors meeting Strope 6e East
D m. -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-14
With BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
ey Clarence Brown Member Of Congress- Ohio District

On Wednesday last Week the House passed and sent to the Senate
bill $500 million funds
and the Post Office during the coming fiscal year ane
lest the regular measure has passed the Con-
gress in all legislative history
The President sent message to Congress last week urging
trance requirements for immigrants to this country but to also In
than 50 percent o s. GOO Previous attempts to get CONGRESS %
likelihood congress viii aeceds 70 these latest requests % , a COW.
to the President the Harris Blu nat
trols issue involved was whether the Federal
President
expected sign the Harris Bill into law.
bipartisan committee
headed George Georgia investigate campaign
buion offer Senator Case South Dakota which not
the of influencing Senator's the
Harris gas b The Committees determination will be
with great
viii little Legislative work the first this week
viii
making
Ways Committee which
bill which will gasoline diesel and special fuels
gallon
traiers 10 the
and add
reeading
vehicles
within metropolitan aipanes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-14
World Prayer Day
Will Be Observed

Women OF the churches of Lon
don are invited this year to parti-
cipate In the annual Worlds Day
of Prayer, which will be observ-
ed on Friday, February II, and
locally the women of the cornrnu-
nifty and their friends will con-
vene in the Church of Christ in
Christian Union, West Center
Street at 8 pm. for the observ-
ance.
For the program for the eve
ming. the Reverend Paul Want
and Mrs. Want. missionaries re-
turned this week from the Orient,
will speak on the experiences. The
two have had a colorful and event
full life in the foreign mission field,
having spent the last year and
one-half in Forrnosa.
Before being forced out by the
Communists, Reverend Want was
an engineer architect in charge of
all building at Methodist Stations
in China. After one Japanese in
vasion he returned to his home to
find his entire library wiped out.
They were brought out over the
Burma Road, but not daunted by
all these rebuffs, he later returned
to his work in the Orient by en-
listing in the Marine Corps, be-
coming captain.
Both Reverend and Mrs. Want
have spent their adult lives in the
Orient but are now moving out
into a new home, near st. Paris,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-14
most of which Reverend Want
has constructed.

most of which Reverend Want
has constructed.
Started many years ago but
actively revived in the past few
years, the Worlds Day of
Prayer, purpose was first to
unite all Christians in a bond of
prayer, to give individuals an op-
portunity to share in a fellowship
of prayer with others around the
world, and to witness to their be-
lief that prayer has the power to
bring hearts of men into confirm
ity with Gods will, and secondly
In the United States to make an
offering for interdenominational
mission projects.
The offering taken at the Serv-
ice Is divided between projects of
the Division of Foreign Missions
and the Division of Home Mis-
sions of the National Council of
AUulIiicS. S 81.
The World Day of Prayer"
was observed in 1855 in 10000
communities In the United States
and in 134 countries around the
world. s
This years theme is ''One
Flock, One Shepherd, from John
10:16.
ACT or CONSCIENCE
Missoula, Mont. (AP) - A both
cred conscience was responsible for
a 500 bill found in an unsigned
letter sent to Ernest Evans.
Evans said he had no idea who
sent the letter and money nor why.
The letter said, Dear Sir. / feel
I owe you this money. Thank you.
An act of conscience"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-14
Know How Needed
For Hair Care

MOST WOMEN do not know
how to shampoo their hair" says
an outstanding hairdresser. "Tf
they did do a good job of their
own hair, our business wouldn't be
SO good"
This coiffeur adds that whenever
he shampoos the head of a wom-
an who's been washing her own
hair, he is amazed that it hasn't
fallen out because of her clogged-
up scalp.
These women all seem to have
the same scalp problem - little
hard specks of soap, CRIME that
accumulates from greasing the
hair and inviting dust to cling to
it, and that brittle look that comes
from spraying unclean hair to keep
it set
He says many women rubbed q
bar of soap over the head to wash
it, whereas good lather was es-
sential to thorough cleanliness Of
hair and scalp. Quite nurnLert of
women have told him tina; they
wash their hair every day Under
the shower by rubbing soap over
it.
Ridiculous" he says, mot that
/ object to women washing their
hair every day if they want to.
But you can't rub soap into the
scalp that way and not have It
leave little particles that will cling
to the head. Pretty soon you've got
couple of layers of sticky stuff
that will only be removed with a
fine comb or good oil treatment
or professional shampoo.
He suggests that if you prefer
a particular soap for shampooing
purposes, you shave and silver It
neatly and put 1t in jar with
some water until you get it of a
good gooey easy-to-use conSisten-
cy. After you shampoo, be sure
to rinse the hair twice.
That's another mistake home
sharnpooers make" he says. They
get lazy after the first soaping and
rinsing. Actually a good shampoo
consists of at least two soapings
and two rinsings."
He suggests too, that several
shampoos be tried until the right
one for your particular hair Ia dis
covered.
Some sharnpoos appeal more, TO
the shower-shampoers than others,
mainly because of easy handling.
One new one said TO be cornbin-
alton of soap and soapless sham
poo is in new plastic squeeze
bottle that is unbreakable and
spill proof. easy to use.
It is said TO lather In cold or hot
showers, hard or soft water and
only a thin stream of liquid squirts
out Of the pin-point opaning.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-14
Farm-kome Week
Program Planned

Want to know how you can re-
duce your farm machinery costs.
improve the farmstead's electrical
wiring system, or get more out of
your tractor fuel dollar
These and many other problems
will be discussed by agricultural
engineers at Ohio State Univer-
sity's Farm and Home Week,
March 20, 81 and %. The agr1cul-
tural engineering department is
one of 10 departments in the col
lege of agriculture planning special
programs geared to the theme
Lets Look at the Facts" The en-
gineering sessions in Ives Hall will
begin at 9 am. each day.
On the program Tuesday, March
20 are plowing and farm bulldog
clinics and discussions on weldina.
tractor fuel, farm pond manage
ment. new power tools, drainage
and poultry house ventilation. Sew
eral OF trese topics also will be
discussed Wednesday. Other SUI
iects on Wednesdays program are
seeding and fertilizer application
equipment, water sources for Ohio
farms, and how to design the barn
to meet future needs.
\. special youth day program IS
planned for Thursday at Ives Hall.
w. f. Stuckey, extension safety
specialist, and ]. A. Wolfe, state
highway patrol, will conduct a ses-
sion on highway safety. r. ID. Bar
den. chairman of the agricultural
engineering department, and other
members of his staff will discuss
agricultural engineering as a field
for young people and conduct a
question and answer session, for
youth interested in going to col
lege.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-14
Pythians To Marx
Anniversary Date

Central Ohio Pythians will hold
an all-day celebration next Sum
day, commemorating the founding
of the Knights of Pythias in
Washington, D. c. on February
10. 1864.
Members will attend services in
a body at st. Johns Evangelical
Protestant Church, 81 East Mound
Street, Columbus, at 1920 am,
after which they will go to the
Pythian Castle, 697 South High
Street, for a potluck dinner and
public meeting.
A feature of the program fol-
lowing the dinner will be a conti-
nent-wide broadcast, carried over
HOO North American stations, in
Guiding WTVN Radio at 200 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-14
Prepaid Sales Tax
Drops In County

Sales tax collections of more
than three million dollars from the
sale of prepaid tax receipts for the
week ending January %, 1856 reg
istered rs per cent gain over the
revenues for the corresponding
week in 1855, State Treasurer Rog-
er w. Tracy said today.
The actual amounts of collec-
tons for the comparative periods
were $3,054,616 for the current
week and S2,S41, 1856 for the week
ended January %, 1855.
In Madison County, collections
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-14
New Resident Moves
From MiIlersper+

Nicky Unger has moved from his
home in Millersport to the home of
his father and the new Mrs. Unger
on Garfield Avenue. Nicky is a
student in the seventh grade.
Nicky's sister, Joyce, will join
the family here following her grad
uation from Millersport Hi G h
School in May.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-14

Chances are, long ago your
grandma knew how to keep you
from catching cold. Mine did.
"Stay out of drafts" she'd warn
Bundle up. Don't get wet"
Then, maybe, when you grew
up you found that the old lady's
theories were considered old
fashioned. Germs were the thing
land the way to avoid a cold was
to avoid infection by somebody
who already had one.
Now l read where scientists
aren't so sure. Germs carry a
cold, of course, but they now be-
lieve something else "sets it of"
something like drafts, wet feet
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-14
BY RETURN MAIL

Rockford, Ill. (AP) = Police are
busy locating the owners of 80
stolen wallets found in box be-
side drive-up mail box
Oscar Bratton, superintendent of
branch post office said they
were neatly packed in the box with
Identification still intact.
BY questioning the owners pol
ice hope to learn how the thief
operated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-14
Farmers Club To
Meet On Thursday

The Madison County Farmers
Club will have the first meeting of
1856 at the Big Plain Methodist
Church, Thursday, February 16,
according to announcement of III.
B. RAIDER. West Jefferson, this
years president. Mrs. Rodney Ply
nell is the organizations secre-
tary.
The meeting will start with the
usual basket dinner at 1890 fol-
lowed by the program.
John Moore, Madison County
Extension Agent will be the speak
er for the meeting.
Committee is made up of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Harsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Rider, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hume,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Rider, Mrs.
Lou Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Keye, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Sark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Karn, B. w.
Laird and c. M. Thomas.
RUTHERFoRDs ANNOUNCE
BIRTH OF A SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rutherford
Jr.. 214 West High ST., announce
the birth of a son Thursday, Feb
ruary 9, at Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Master Mark" weighed eight
pounds and IA ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-14

totalled $4,225. 5.65, a drop from the
previous years total of $6,897. 80
for the week, but total collections
were still well over the previous
fiscal years total.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-14
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature will regularly and will Be
published each Monday and tuesday. The service IS Free
Please send copy by Friday for events taking place
The following week. Copy must bs submitted before Fri
day noon deadlins Thank You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-14
I(lI: -
PAS14o
Troubled with GETTING UP Nl6MTS
Poins In BACK, HIPS, LEGS
Tiredness, LOSS OF VIC0R

Troubled WIN CEI TING W Nt6htS
Poins In BACK, HIPS, LEGS
Tiredness, LOSS OF vlcoR
If you are a victim of these
symptoms then your troubles
may be traced to Glandular
Inflammation. Glandular In
flammation is a constitutional
disease and medicines that
give temporary relief will
not remove the causes Of
your troubles.
Neglect OF Glandular In
flammation often leads to pre-
mature senility, and incurable
malignancy.
The past year men from
1000 communities have been
successfully treated here at
the Excelsior Institute. They
have found soothing relief and
a new zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute,
devoted to the treatment of
diseases peculiar to older men
by NON-SURGICAL Methods,
has a New FREE BOOK that
tells how these troubles may
be corrected by proven Nom
Surgical treatments. This book
may prove of utmost impor-
tance in your life. No obliga-
tion. Address Excelsior In
stitute, Dept. WIG. Excelsior
Springs, Missouri.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-14

&? g 6 Z:
Tsssi {,sss IN pais paadais ''v'0h's
efficiency. =
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-14
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
She Knew II
All The Time

or going without your muffler.
Grandma, take a bopO!
From where j sit, there's liable
to be sound reasoning behind the
old customs people believe in.
EARLY to bed, early to rise," for
instance - or the practice of
drinking hot milk or a glass of
beer at bedtime. I'm not saying
you ought to hold With these be-
liefs yourself -. but you'd better
get the facts before giving them
the "chilL"
&e M~4s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-14
MlssouRI

The DEKALB laying SaI;s. slJn
Of SI,rS Ernasa set an all-time high record ssora
nutg ?, ibe Missouri Poultry FLOCK =.
iIn.a,rovement IN .,r Project, avefas'
;ng paso eggs per bird,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

The young woman stared at us blankly
from the hospital bed. Il was so scared
could hardly breathe. My hand froze
on my pocketbook. When didn't give
it to him, he hit me. knocked me down
and pulled it from me. Then she shook
her head. Il don't even know what he
looked like. A woman is SO helpless
alone; what could have done?"
What could l have done?'' AS
policewoman, | have been asked that
question many times by women VIC
Tins of robberieS and assaults. At first
thought, it seems hopeless question.
But there are ways women can prevent
being mugged, robbed, attacked. Con-
slider how many women find it neceS-
sary to be out alone night after night.
Telephone-company girls, nurses, wait
reSSeS, social workers each night return
home from late tours, yet are able
10 travel in safety. A chief reason for
this is that these working women have
to face the situation realistically and
honestly. These rules apply to men, too
Though women are more concerned).
Face The Danger! Perhaps that sounds
alarmiSt, but let's be realistic: any