davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06
ARGENTINA ACEPTARA
COOPERATION DE EE. UU.

NUEVA YORK (UP)- En- una
entrevista concedida al correspon-
sal del NEW York Times" Tad
Szulc, ell presidente electo de la
Argentina Arturo Frondizi ma
nifesto anoche que su pals acepta-
"a la cooperation gubernamental
Y privada del capital norteamerica-
no para Ell desarrollo econ6mico
argentine
Agreg6 Frondizi que sus peritos
economicos estan estudiando pedi-
dos %concretos De creditos que Sc
haran al Banco de Importation y
E~xportacion de los Estados Uni
dos.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature sOiH regularly and aciu be pub
ished each Monday and Tuesday The service IS Free.
Please send copy By Friday for events taking place
the foloing Ueek Copy must be submitted before Fri
dog NOON deGdline. Thank Youl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
Births Recorded

Edwin and Shirley Johnson, :
McNeal Court, London, Mark Ed
win Dana Johnson, January 81,
1858.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
New Ruling Gives
More Choice For
Army Duty Tours

The US Army Recruiting Station
in Springfield has the authority to
enlist as many men as can qualify;
SIC Austin Z. Jones Jr., Madison
County Recruiter announced this
week.
Enlistees can choose their car
eer fields and their dates of en-
listment and have them guaranteed
in writing, he said.
In some cases, he added, enlis-
tees can even have a guaranteed
choice of their duty station fol-
lowing eight weeks of basic train
ing and two weeks of leave.
While there is no limit to the
number of recruits that can enlist
in Springfield, there is the restric-
ton of qualifying mentally and
physically for what ever enlist
ment option they choose, Jones
pointed out. He said, many options
are open to High School Graduates
and also to graduates.
Jones pointed out that he will be
in the London Post Office the 1st
and 3rd Tuesdays of each month
from 1000 a. m. to 200 p. m. to
talk to prospective enlistees. Per-
sons wishing to contact SIC Jones
may do so by calling collect
FA 28981 in Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
Hypnotist To Be
Presented Here
In Legion Show

American Legion Post 105 has
scheduled DR.. Martin Green for
one of his hypnotic demonstrations
at the London High School Audi
torium on Thursday, March 6, ac-
cording to an announcement made
this week by Commander Charles
Ballenger.
The two-hour show will be pack
ed with several phases of hypnotic
demonstrations including self-hyp-
motto suggestion such as has been
used to break undesirable habits.
He will also demonstrate how the
hypno-therapy treatment can be
used to aid medical science.
The hypnotist is a graduate of
st. Andrews University College of
Great Britain, and has a wide
background in the hypnotic field
in both entertainment and other
fields.
Tickets may be purchased in ad-
vance, or at the door The profits
realized by the Legion Post, the
sponsoring organization, will be
used in the normal activities spon-
sored by the Legion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
West jefferson Is Runnerup In Tourney
jonathan Alder Captures Award
For County Tournament Winning

Jonathan Alder clinched the
Madison County Tournament title
Thursday evening, but the conso-
lation game between West Jeffer-
son and Mt. Sterling proved one
of the most exciting battles of the
four-day engagement. And West
Jefferson finally captured the run
ner-up award in a nip and tuck
finish.
In another game Thurday Mt.
Sterling had come from behind to
get the chance at West Jefferson
by defeating Madison South in an
other bout which upset the CUES
sers and put Madison South out of
the running.
Quarter scores in the champion
ship fight were:
w. JEF'FSON IL IA IS %
JONATHAN A II 81 20 II
Alder's Roby was the high man
of the winning team with 21 points
to his credit, but West Jefferson's
Miller racked up 80 points to take
the scoring honors for the night.
Alder racked up % of "a free shots
and jefferson hit 26 of 81.
Individual scoring in the games
was:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25

]. r. Conway, Publisher
London, Ohio
Dear Sir:
In your paper published Feb. IT
you had on the front page a quo
tation of Abraham Lincoln which
said, You cannot help men per-
manently by doing for them what
they could and should do for them
selves" On the back page of your
newspaper there was an article
headed, Farm Bureau goes to bat.
tie afainst lower milk price" II
was in regard to the Federation's
stand to prevent dairy price sup
ports being lowered.
This contradiction shows glaring
inequalities in the thinking OF
either Lincoln or the support sup
porters" of the Ohio Farm Bureau
In the first place. this so-called
low price for milk is a result oi
the support program. Now, the
Farm Bureau advocates continuing
the evil to correct the evil.
When the government supported
cotton prices and controlled pro-
duction, they lost the cotton mar
ket for the southern farmer. He
then turned to dairy and beef pro-
duction to utilize his acreage taken
from cotton Therefore, we have 9
dairy surplus. The southern farmer
now wants supports for dairy pro-
ducts along with the Ohio Farm
Bureau.
Thanks for showing us in your
newspaper that either Lincoln was
very stupid or the support sup
porters" may not have quite as
much patriotism or intelligence as
Lincoln did.
Yours truly,
Norman E. Watson
Editors Note: We thank Mr..
Watson for his views on this SUBJ
ject. Perhaps others may have the
same or a different opinion. In
either case, we'd welcome addition
al viewpoints on the issue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
DAUGHTER ARRIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. James McQuirt, Rt
2. Mechanicsburg, announce the
birth of six pound son, Jack Ell
wood, on Wednesday, February
18th, at Mercy Hospital in Urbana,
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
Career Day To Be
March 3 For Ohio
Seniors AT 0. S. u.

COLUMBUS (SpeciaD-Annual
Careers Day" at the Ohio State
University Health Center has been
scheduled for Saturday, March 8.
The day-long program is de-
signed to acquaint high school stu
dents with training opportunities
in seven health science fields -
dental hygiene, dietetics, medical
technology, medical social work,
nursing, occupational therapy and
physical therapy.
Registration will begin at 9 am.
in the lobby of University Hospit-
al and will be followed by conduct
ed tours of the Health Center.
Afternoon features will include a
program of skits depicting student
activities in the health science; a
cooke" party; and group confer
ences with students and faculty
representatives from the various
health fields.
Mrs. Ruth v. BlosSer, assistant
professor in the School of Nursing.
is chairman of the Careers Com
mittee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
London Attorney
Will Preside AT
District Bar Talk

Attorney D. Fl. Jackman, exc
cutive committeeman for district
six, Ohio State Bar Association,
will preside at an afternoon session
of the District meeting scheduled
for February 26 at Springfield. At
torney Roger K. Powell of Colum-
bus will discuss 1887 Small Busi-
ness and Individual Income Tax
Problems. Also on the program
for the afternoon is Attorney Sol
Goodman of Cincinnati, who will
address the group concerning Con
demnation Proceedings"
Attorney Abe Gardner of Spring
field, president of the Springfield
Bar and Law Library Association,
will welcome those in attendance
to meeting of district six of the
Ohio State Bar Association, at the
Bancroft Hotel, Springfield, on
Wednesday, February Is. All mem
bers of the legal profession from
Ch m paign, Clark, Fayette,
Greene Logan, Madison and Union
Counties have been invited to at
tend.
Attorney d. Harland Jackman
Of London, executive committee
man for the district Six Ohio State
viii preside at the afternoon ses.
sion.
Toastfnaster for the evening BAN
quet will be Attorney Robert c.
Acton of Springfield, who will in
troduce Dayton Attorney Virgil
Schaeffer, president of the Ohio
Bar Title Insurance Company. and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
TOTALS

Sells hit IS points in the pre-
liminary game Thursday evening
to lead the scoring as his team de-
feated Madison South to get the
chance at the consolation trophy.
South's Bushu was second high
man with Ia points to his credit.
Quarter scores were:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25

TUESDAY FEBRUARY IS s.
Railroad Safety meeting City Hail. Open Public
7:30 Pm
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26
Cluu, home of Mrs Murray Lotr, 800 pm
Club Home of Mrs R. o. Whitaker, 200
London Garden Club Coover Club House. 500 J.
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 27
Community Home Council Sedaa Methodist Church. 1O
Council meeting London discuss Sewer rate increase
at City Hail. 7:30 m. to public.
Monroe Boosters Party Monroe School, 1880 merchandise
FRIDAY FEBRUARY %
Science Grange regular meeting 800 followed by des
SUNDAY MARCH 2 =
Attend the church of choice.
MONDAY, MARCH 8 -
jefferson Council Meeting 730 Township building
WSCS London Methodist Church special and dessert
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
TOTALS

In the final game of the session.
Mt. Sterling's Henry was high
point man with II as his team
bowed 40-41 to a hard-fighting
West Jefferson squad. In winning
the game West Jefferson hit II of
% field goals for 33 percent and z
of 16 free shots for 43 percent.
Mt. Sterling hit IL of so field
goals for % percent and 18 of %
free tosses for a high Ga percent.
Quarter scoring for the game
was:
w. JEFFSON :. 13 10 8 10
MT. STERLING 9 10 9 II
Individual scoring in the game
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
Letters To
The Editor

Letters 10 the editor are en-
:ouraQed and will be well
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign.
ed. Anonymous communities
tions cannot be published. In
the event the sutnor OF let
ter wishes 20 withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be Indicated
In the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion Of the
editor II II contains informa-
tlon deemed Of sufficient In
teress 10 all eeaders--Eo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25

Aronhold c. Schapiro of Ports
mouth, president of the state bar.
Federal Tax Liens" is the topic
chosen by the main speaker of the
evening, Marvin c. Bowlinger Jr.,
assistant title officer of the Law
yers Title Insurance Company of
Richmond, Virginia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
K Viewpoints
xo9 Did And
fE1Al |OWN Variations

The scientists they're olaoays popping ap1 tel US
that mans shibone IS the strongest pd,t ~ h5s u
ntb the 81; the respect that we think mans head IS the
strongest bone has bodaohat other bone can spport
the a0eight of Uord affairs and the natono oeot at e
same time?
And then there's the about the devfsh that fell
into the cement mixer . just crazy miAeo-up Sq'i0'
Many man gets his just desserts" when he develops
indigestion from messing around with an atcraccVe as
Met man the other day who went Of those loan
companies and Consolidated his debts he SAD tat ms
payment is so heavy that he can't budget.
successful butcher is just guy who never lets his
meat loaf
good policeman is like religion = friend to the
good people and terror to the bad
It's all IN the acoy you sag it. Take the aooon agho
whispered to another did you knoe that Ahces jather
is IN an nstiutions After couple Of gears OF scruaS
ing Alice Nth sympathetic bat critical eye, the tddy
found that Ahce's father trustee OF WaShng-
toms famed Smithsonian Institution
Nowadays when child spends too much time at his
mothers knee he's apt to get martini spilled in his eyes,
The Holywoodenheads strange lot where
you get married in the morning and divorced at
night?
We like the one about the ten-year-old who said,
Mother, don't like smart people they can't talk any
Many wellbred girl hasn't been properly reared
TV has dene lot of things but one of its most out
standing advantages is that makes it possible for per-
son to actually see static.
Sergeant Snarljaw whipping his boys into shape
with rapd-re session. What steps
should be taken when land mine is dscovered? Pvt.
Pumpernicke then replied in true military fashion
Steps in the opposite direction ON the double"
If your daughter plans to marry you think is
not of social tevet you doags get some SatsfGc
tiom in koecng that youre going to be has neoherinaac
for q long, long time.
Sympathy and compassion wonderful attributes,
true but neither will take the place of ready cash. dime
in hand worth two in the pants of the other fellow
There are only two kinds of men - those who spend
their time making money and those who spend their money
making time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
Memoriam

Lee Jones. Feb. 26, 1913.
Not day. do ] forget you.
In my heart, you are always near.
AS loved you. SO / miss you.
As II dawns another year
| will try hard Dear to meet you
In that land beyond the blue.
Where there will be no, tears nor
heart aches.
And your friends are always true.
His Wife
Alice Jones
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25

II you like our newspaper fell
your merchont. If you don'f
fell US!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
For An inexpensive Vacation, Try Campin

HOW MANY times have you planned a vacation,
II only to find out later it would be too expensive?
Do you argue with your spouse to where
you'll spend your vacation-with the in-laws, at
the beach. or in the mountains?
Actually you can have taste of all three every
Summer-at a price your budget will permit-if
you're not too attached to the conveniences of
modern kitchen and bathroom
For five years vacations have invariably
been trips home to see relatives in Ohio and Penn
Sylvania. We managed this twice a year. when
possible, from Kentucky. Florida and finally Vir
ginia. wherever the Army had stationed me. That
was about all our finances could handle.
Early last year. when vacation planning time
rolled around found way to fulfil our vacation
needs from that time on. With considerable doubt,
1 ventured to my wife that We might try camping.
To my amazement. she liked the idea, and before
she could change her mind bought a tent at a
sale price and began to acquire equipment at sport
ing goods and surplus stores
Our first trip not complete success. We
had decided to try the mountains at the Shenan-
doah National Park. 1t the middle of April
and the morning of the trip dawned dark and cloudy
and threatening rain. Greatly disappointed we
Cancelled cur plans. That's one of the joys of
camping-no reservations.
But that week end we were in no mood to wait
and hour later boldly set off for the Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
By GENE DUTCHAK
Special Writer for The Star

Meadows camping Luckily we had only
slight driZzle for hour so.
We set up camp then drove from one look
out to another Skyline Drive hiked over part of
the Appalachian Trail and looked forward to the
highlight of the trip the next morning, visit to
Luray Caverns However, that night as the tenn
perature dropped far lower than had anticipated,
we fought losing battle with the cold.
In the morning, our 6-year-old had a sore
throat and fever, so we packed and came home.
After three days of penicilin Shots she well and
We were all eager to go again
We learned that flannel pajamas, wool socks
and layers of sweaters and jackets would come in
handy in the mountains even in August, and later
survived 45-degree nights without Snifhe.
By summers end we had spent week end at
WeStmoreland State Park on the Potomac longer
week end on the Atlantic beach near Rehoboth Del,
and week in New York, first at Letchworth State
Park and then at Golden Beach State Park in the
Adirondacks From the latter, also made one
day visits to the 1000 Animals Farm and North
Pole, N Y.
There's practically no housekeeping. Cooking
is simple and often joint husband-wife project
And, when the chores are out of the way, there
carefree hours of sightseeing, swimming, hiking
and riding. Our children we're enchanted by the
noisy chipmunks that scampered about our tent in
New York, the woodpeckers which worked so busily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

overhead. and the tracks left each night by the
shopping raccoonS.
The initial expense may be high but camping
equipment pays for itself the first season
We now own most of the basic items in camp
ing outfit and two luxurieS. tent, of
course, comes first; good ones start about $50 and
go up to $780, Ours cost sos during the sale
1t will sleep five and holds all equipment during
the night.
two-burner gasoline stove is handy though
most sites have fireplaceS and you can cook your
meals at these or on charcoal grillS of your own.
An ice chest is a must, and gasoline lantern
is quite popular though prefer a battery
powered light.
Sleeping gear should be considered carefully.
We started out with three borrowed cots and my
sleeping bag, eventually bought sleeping bags and
air mattresses for all of Good sleeping bags for
ordinary camping in temperate weather be
obtained for little as $40. Air mattresses cost
from So to $12 We also spent $12 on fly net to
set up over the eating and cooking area
We feel we've already been amply rewarded for
our investment. Our tent will be in storage this
summer because I'm going to Thailand for year,
but we might just camp way back East from
San Francisco when return to the States.
At any rate we've joined the ranks of enthusi-
aStic tent campers. Why don't you? It's great for
you and your pocketbook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Information Wonted

MIS-. B. Z. w., WASHINGTON
II any Of you know where
information can be had for
making inexpensive novelties,
etc.. that could be sold at a
Shoppers Bar" at an or
phanage--or any suggestions
for decorations for the hol-
idays. please let me know
through this column. It is
needed in a couple Of weeks.
Also would appreciate it If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
New Ideas Highlight
Food Conference

mousse, served with sauteed
mushrooms and Hollandaise
sauce, was one of our favorites.
A Full Morning
The following companies
joined forces during last
weeks food conference for a
full mornings news session.
Home economists from the
Florida Avocado and Lime
Commission had whipped up
a batch Of avocado ice cream
for us to sample. With a
touch more lime. this would
be excellent served in the
center of a fruit-salad plate.
The lovely green color a
pretty contrast to an assort-
ment of melon balls, orange
segments. pineapple and
banana slices. Avocados
shipments will be smaller
this fall and winter than a
year ago, representatives of
the industry said, because of
last winters damaging freeze.
However, growers still expect
to have enough fruit from
unhurt trees to supply most
markets.
The Florida Citrus Commits
sion, who offered day-long
hospitality to editors waiting
to register. say that, although
this years citrus crop is
maturing later, oranges and
grapefruit are expected to be
in good supply by late fall
and winter.
Accent people were brag-
ging about their new food
and flavor laboratory at
Skokie, Ill. The labs research
will be mainly in the area of
flavor and its chemical inten-
Sity. In plain words, the
researchers will try to find
out what foods taste good
and why new recipes viii be
served in their employees
cafeteria, where trained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-
The use Of Seven-Up as a
cooking ingredient made news
at a breakfast meeting during
last weeks Food Editors
Conference In New York.
Our hosts The Seven-Up
Co., of course.
Each item on the menu,
starting with a delicious Ca
lypSo punch on through cro-
quotes aux oeufs with q
piquante sauce to the lemon
glazed breakfast rolls
used the caFbonated beyer-
age as a flavoring or as a
liquid.
You might like to try the
punch for a Sunday morning
brunch when you're enter
tanning a crowd. For Is four
ounce cups, simmer 3 sticks
of cinnamon, "a cup sugar
and 2 cups water together for
about 10 minutes. Cool; dis
card the cinnamon sticks.
Combine 2 cups pineapple
juice. / cup orange juice and
u cup lemon juice with the
cinnamon syrup in a large
bowl. Slowly pour in 4 IL
ounce bottles Of 7-Up. Chill
If you like. Garnish with
lemon and orange slices.
Another use of this popu-
lar beverage is the stream
lined version given here for
preparing red snapper in the
Caribbean manner. A zeSty
tomato base sauce Is poured
over the fish before baking.
We think you'll also like
the recipe for another fish
dish we ate on Friday when
food editors were the guests
of the South African Rock
Lobster Association, Inc. The
Sumptuous buffet featured
rock lobster prepared four
different ways. Lobster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

soft colors with a variety OF
attractive designs. the aprons
had a cloth-like texture, no
rattle and can even stand a
washing.
The automatic bill changer
designed by Atwood Vacuum
Machine Co., was intriguing
everyone. Place a bill on the
panel. press a button and
out comes two quarters, three
dimes and four nickels. Now
II they would just provide the
dollar bills
Another automatic machine
was dispensing a variety Of
supermarket products. The
day may come when II you
run out of detergent for ex-
ample, you can run to q cor
ner vending machine. put a
dollar in the slot, press a Sc
lector button (as you do for
cigarettes) and out will come
a box of detergent soap pow
der or q box Of crackers and
your correct change.
White Cap Co., is working
on a new top for glaSs-packed
foods but they're not ready
to do much talking about it
quite yet.
Adolph's, makers of meat
tenderizer, had set up an in
teresting exhibit showing how
such company dishes as beef
Stroganoff become budget
meals when bottom round
steak (tenderized, of courSe)
is substituted for the usual
loin cuts. For a time-saving
idea, try cutting stew meat in
smaller pieces, add tender
izer. 1t takes only about AS
minutes to simmer until done.
The same idea was applied to
pot roast; cut the meat into
serving size pieces, tenderize.
and cooking time is cut in
half.
Red Snapper, Caribbean
Ia cups sliced onions
! Glove garlic, minced
"a cup olive oil
! e ounce can tomato
sauce
/ q ounce) bottle lemon
lime carbonated beverage
(7-Up)
z "A ounce can pimientos
IL stuffed olives, sliced
/ bay leaf
l tablespoon vinegar
Q teaspoons salt
! 4 to 6-pound dressed whole
red snapper
Brown onions and garlic in
AnVyrDTWcEAHENY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Laughing Record

Mrs. NJ. B. L., Kensington
To Mrs. &C. !. S.. Chevy chase
The laughing record you
refer to is probably a sound
effects record and may be OBJ
tanned at theatrical supply
houses. If you can't find it
in Washington area, there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

olive oil 5 minutes over low
heat. Stir in tomato sauce
and lime-lemon beverage and
remaining ingredients except
fish. Cook over low heat 10
minutes, stirring OCCASION
ally. Place fish in a creased
shallow baking dish and
pour sauce over fish. Bake in
a S75 degree oven until fish
is tender and flakes with a
fork, about 40 minutes.
Basic with sauce OCCASION
ally. Six to eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

several places in New York
City who will be happy to
mail you their catalogs and
records. Try Gennett Records,
81 w. 44th street or j. VAL
entine, 1900 Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Mocozine Giveowuv

MIS-, K E. X, Takoma Park
We have several complete
year sets Of National Geo.
graphical Magazines from
l952-l954 and Readers Di-
gest, years 1955-57, that we
would like to give away to
some interested person or
group. Write me through
RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Stucco Search

Mrs. I. L. H.. Washington
Where in this area can a
homeowner Duy dry, ready
mixed white stueco? What is
the composition OF stucco so
purchased?