davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

Of the International Fedora
ton OF Home Economies. re-
presenting So nations. win
open the Ninth international
Congress on Home Economics
on the University Of Maryland
campus tonight.
The theme Of the congress
is Education In Home Eco
Monies Relative 10 the Social
and Economic Conditions OF
the Various Countries" and,
in the keynote address this
evening. Philippine Ambas-
sador Carlos Romulo viii dis
cuSs the social and economic
problems Of the world today.
The opening plenary ses-
sion, and a reception immedi-
ately afterwards. will be held
in the University Armory.
Miss Isobel Gibson Of Scot
land. acting president Of the
IFHE. will preside.
Meetings for the week-long
congress have been arranged
by the American Home Eco
Monies Association. Congress
participants will also tour
government agencies and
other places Of professional
interest near the University
and in Washington.
Many Branches
The delegates represent all
branches of home economics
work-teaching, dietetics. ex-
tension services, adult educa-
ton, business, research and
health and public welfare.
Business to be conducted by
the IFHE during the week
includes election of a presi-
dent and some members Of the
Federation's executive COM
mittee, and selection Of the
location for the next congress
to be held three or four years
from now.
Here is a general schedule
of coming events: Tomorrow,
delegates will meet for a
plenary session on the social,
scientific and technical in
formation needed for home
economics education and the
role research plays. Then
they will divide up into small
groups for discussion with
home economists in the same
line of work. In the evening
participants from foreign
countries will be guests in
American homes for dinner.
Wednesday the plenary
session will concern applica-
ton of home economies
knowledge and again small
group meetings will follow.
The afternoon will be
devoted to tours, and in the
evening the Canadian Home
Economies Association and
the American Home Eco
Monies Association, which
Joined in inviting the con-
gresS to meet in North
America, will present an
evening of typically North
American entertainment, in
Guiding dancing by American
Indians and by a square
dance group, Negro spirituals
by Todd Duncan, and. from
Canada, a concert group.
Status Of Women
On Thursday. the dele
gates will consider the con-
tributions of home econom-
les to the status of women,
to the economic and social
life of the family, and ex-
panding careers in home
economies and their plenary
session and in discussion
meetings afterwards. There
will be more tours in the az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Touring Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Youngblood who have been
touring Europe and the Scan
dinavian countries will be at
home after Friday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-11
The Editorial Viewpoint
WE NEED A NEW R. R. CROSSING ORDINANCE

The London City Council its meeting, voted
down to have ordinance drawn with respect TO
railroad safety in the London The 81 vote made
against Mayor Jennson proposal TO place stop signs at all
London railroad crossings and include agreement by The
railroads TO slow all trains to o-mes pehou at the Main
Street crossings We think the City Council should reconsider
this situation possible in The best interests of the peo
Pe While do not understand the reasoning used by the
dissenting members feel that Mayor Jenkinsons idea is
good At least any action along this line would be better
than what we have.
The proposal TO make Illegal 70 railroad tracks with
out coming TO full stop sensible and workable This plan
Prscteed several states well many w. S. cities
the nation According TO the experts the changes Of vehicles
being struck by trains remote when such law enforced
When considers that must stop automobiles at
highway intersections, the plan becomes all the logical
when considers that train any
TO avoid crash Too by carrying out the warning Stop
Look and Listen perhaps many lives with neg
sible waste of time.
The railroads have agreed TO start slowing trains at the
approach to the corporation that limit of Iomespe hour
be reached at the center of town Main This
big concession for the railroads make and which should
be included any legislation is weknown fact that the
railroads hard put these days and afford the
mendou in installing gates crossings along thousands
Of miles of rishtofway Economically impossbiy
do This The next best thing slowing of trains This they
have agreed TO do We think that slowing down all trains and
placing stop signs all railroad intersections whoud 90 far TO
stop deaths and accidents in city
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-11
MONDAY, MARCH 10

MONDAY, MARCH 10
London PIT A meeting High School gymnasium, 8
TUESDAY MARCH II
Harmony Needle Club Home Mrs Stanley Reed East High Street
pm
meeting Johns Lutheran Church 73o
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II -
Family supper and Methodist Church $50
Gillvan WS .CS at Church
mdweek Johns Lutheran Church 7:30
Lenen Study Classes Presbyterian Church 800 p
THURSDAY, MARCH / -.
Nadisona Rebekah Lodge LOOF Hall pm.
Circle WSCS Methodist Church home Mrs w. r. Balderson
81 Lotspiech Avenue p. m.
Community potluck lunch Science Hill Grange
Hall 1890.
London WCTU home o Mrs Wood Main Street,
2 pm
FRIDAY, MARCH Id
Rummage Presbyterian Church Friday am. m,
Saturday m. to Guild
S1h Century Club luncheon Club House !
Parish Education Committee meeting ST. Johns Lutheran Church
1900 p
Rummage Sale Friday pm. Saturday 10 of
Hall, by CT of c.
Science Hill Grange meeting at hall
Big Plain WC.T.U. home Mrs Eta Tomlmson 2 p. o.
SUNDAY, MARCH 16
ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
MONDAY, MARCH IT =
Noble Grand Council John Harper 73O p
ST Patcks party at school opposite fairgrounds
Las JoVene backward dress party at Methodist Church promptly
High Day 1890
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-11

FREEDOM OF THE PRESS
Give me the liberty to know, tc
think, to believe, and to utter free
ly, according to conscience, above
all other liberties. Milton
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-11
Former Resident
Has Major Role
In Air Supplies

j. Hunter, 1919 Midland Road,
Springfield, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Garnet L. Hunter, 54 South Oak
Street, London, Ohio, has been pro-
NOTED to General Supply Officer
in the Mission Support Division,
Headquarters, Air Material Com
mands Directorate of Supply,
Wright Patterson Field.
Hunter is a project officer, re-
sponsible for worldwide support
of certain Air Force items of
ground-support equipment. He be-
gan his civilian career with the Air
Force in 1912 at the former Fair
field Air Depot. This service was
interrupted by his induction into
the Armed Forces in 1943. During
his military career, he served in
Air Force supply at the Burton
wood Air Depot, Burtonwood, Eng
land.
In 1916, Hunter resumed CIVILIAN
service at Headquarters, AMC,
with assignment to the Director
ate of Supply's Aircraft Distribu-
tion Office. From 1853 to 1857 he
was project monitor for support of
Air Defense Command.
Hunter attended Wittenberg Col
lege for one year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter have three children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-11
London Player Is
Laugh Getter In
The Tender Trap

London High Schools Ray
Creighton stole the laughs in the
West jefferson Players Club pre-
sentation of The Tender Trap"
Friday and Saturday evenings at
West jefferson. His part as the old
buddy (married visiting an old
buddy (bachelor) involved ample
samples of wine, women, and song
all property of the bachelor
buddy.
Actually, it was the dry wit that
got the laughs the bachelor
got the girl .. . +. one of choice Of
four and Creighton, as Joe, got tir-
ed of the whole thing and decided
to go back to his nagging wife. DR..
Keith Pfefferle, West Jefferson
played the bachelor, Charlie.
Bob Irwin, Players Club presi-
dent, played a droll chemist who
knew a good girl when he saw one
but didn't do much about it..
Harry Coe, a veteran of many
years in the club, had small part
in the Trap, but was living evil
dence that there had been real
knock-down and drag-out party an
nouncing an engagement to one of
the flippant gals I. the wrong one
played by Jeanne Clem, billiards.
He finally got the sweet little
Julie, played by Peggy Byers, also
of billiards.
Delora Kennedy, graduate of
West Jefferson High School play
ed the provocative Poppy, and Hill
liard's Barbara Orr played Jessica.
the gal with desire to keep Char
lie from getting hungry.
Director John Canny, who nor
mally deals with captive crew
tat London Prison FARM dished
out fine evenings entertainment
to those wishing to escape from
the dryness of television. And it
was interesting enough to keep
the crowd quite and laughing . {.
especially the lines given by Lon
don's Ray Creighton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-11
Tour Press Plant
Tour Press Plant
Wiling Workers See
Madison Press Plant
In Meeting Project

The Willing Workers Bluebird
group under the leadership of
Mrs. Howard r. Richardson, tour
ed the plant of the Madison Press
Company Thursday of last week to
see the production of a newspaper
from the time it is being written
on typewriter until it is ready
for delivery. They also visited the
Commercial Printing Plant and
saw the operation of the many
facilities used in fine printing.
Those making the tour were
Paula Alexander, Carol Baldwin,
Lillian Ballenger, Idella Barka-
low, Cathy Eckstein, Susan Jones,
Carolyn Porter, Vicki Richardson,
Anita Temple, Connie Taylor and
Karen Turvy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-11
SCHEDULE DANCE

The Senior Class of Madison
South High School is sponsoring
a $3.50 dance at the school on Sat-
urday night, March Is from 9 to
II o'clock. The Rhythmaires will
provide the music.
Tip to motorists: When a check
up shows that something is wrong
with your car have it corrected be-
fore you drive
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-11
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Stoops, Jack Terry, Martha 10
Trent, Gregory Wolber, Sherry
Wood and Gideon Yerian.
Fifth Grade: Sharon Alton,
Frank Baldwin, Dale Barr, David
Bechtel, Becky Beekman, Rosa
Bowser, Gary Butts, Patricia Con-
ard, Sharon Corson, Karen Cream
er, Cynthia Day, Susan Deck, Dixie
Diamond, Paula billiard, Robert
Dillingham;, Joyce Duffey, Dianne
Flax, Susan Florea, John Gordon,
Phyllis Gordon, Paul Hackworth,
Nancy Hensley, Bonnie Holloway,
Charlotte Hughey, Barry Jenkins,
Monty Linder, Cheryl Iondergan,
Janet Mcbride, Craig McCord, Eu-
genia Mikesel, Nancy Lee Norris,
Merle Peters, Sandra Pfarr, Susan
Pinnegar, Mary Alice Riddle,
Barth Royer, Beth Russell, Sherry
10 Rutherford, Barbara Sargent
Linda Sargent, Brenda Shasteen,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-11
LET'S Go Shopping
Let's Go Shopping
Tips For Buying
Eggs Given This
Week By Agent
BY Shirley Lynn Nall
Home Economics Agent

The egg, one of natures near
perfect foods, has milk delicate
flavor that is suitable for any
meal, either alone or combined
with other foods. They are high in
nutritional value, easily digested
and readily available.
AS a guide to the quality of the
egg, food shoppers may look for
federal-state grades. These are in
dicated by a shield on the egg car
ton with the letters "U.S .DA"
and grade classification "a, "B",
or "C'.
Naturally u. S. Grade A eggs
are of top quality They are excel
lent for all purposes, but their del
icate flavor and fine appearance
make them especially good for fry
ing, poaching, and cooking in the
shell. Grade B or c are good for
use where the egg is broken for
scrambling, o m elets, puddings,
baking and similar uses.
Eggs come in four different siz-
es and consumers often wonder
which is the better buy Some siz-
es are better value at certain
times of the year than others.
Large eggs are a good value in late
winter and early spring, while
small and medium eggs hold the
spotlight in late summer and early
fall.
A good rule-of-thumb to follow
when buying eggs of the same
grade is: If there is less than 8
cents difference between large and
medium eggs or between medium
and small eggs, the larger eggs
are the better value.
To maintain good quality eggs,
follow these suggestions: Store in
the refrigerator, keep the small
end down, keep covered, and re-
move only the number of eggs to
be used.
Leftover egg yolks should be
covered in a small amount of cold
water and refrigerated
Bananas are plentiful in the
Ohio area and should be available
at a reasonable price in most gro
Gerry stores.
A cherry color additions to fresh
produce counters is rhubarb. This
might be tart, zingy addition to
late winter meals.
Are you making plans to attend
the 1858 Home Demonstration
Achievement Day, March 27?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-11

Linda Smallwood, Leslee Tracey,
Paulette Vandemark and Byron
Vogel
Sixth Grade: Terry Alexander,
Karen Baker, Betsey Bell, B. Gwy-
me Burr, Jr., Melinda Creath,
Darlin Daniels, Betty Deitchel,
Jackie Dodds, Phillip Eckert, Con-
ME 10 Eckstein, Susan Farquhar,
Sue Foster, Patty Fout, Julia Hol-
ton, Cheryl Janey, Gary Jones,
Briggitta Lands, Leah Esta Lin
dig, Michael Lukens, Patricia Nc
Beth, Mary Beth McNeal, Sandra
Pierson, Linda Ridenour, Michael
Richardson, Betty Seldom, Richard
Van Horn and Betty Whitelow.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-11
Vets Questions
And The Answers

Q--I meet eligibility require
ments both for disability compen-
sation and disability pension. May
1 receive both?
A-No. The law stipulates YOU
may choose one or the other, but
not both.
Q-Where do l send my request
to have VA deduct my CT insur-
ance premiums from my disability
compensation payments - to the
VA regional office handling my
compensation or the VA district Of
flee handling my insurance?
Send your request to the VA
district office that handles your
insurance. After processing it, the
district office will forward it to the
regional office from which pay
mentS are made.
Q-I own a home bought with a
CT loan. / have to sell it because /
have gone back into military serv-
ice and l am being transferred to
another city. If my loan is paid off
in full, would / be entitled to have
my CT loan rights restored?
A-Yes. Your CT loan rights
could be restored, since you have
had to sell because of a military
transfer.
Q-Is it possible to attend school
less than half-time under the War
Orphans Education program?
9-No. No War Orphans pay
ments may be made if student is
attending school less than h alf-
time.
C-' have to take a physical ex-
animation to reinstate my CT in
surance. Is there a time limit on
sending the examination report to
VA?
A-T'he report should be sent in
Immediately. If you delay more
than five days, you must submit a
statement that you are in as good
health as you were when examin-
ed. If you delay more than 81 days,
the report will not be acceptable;
you will have to take another ex-
animation.
Q-Are "peacetime" veterans
entitled to VA hospital care?
A-Yes, but only if they were
discharged for a line-of-duty dis
ability or if they are receiving
compensation for a service-con-
nected disability.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-11
,8 OUR
IN TOWN
FACTS
AND
FANCY

Head of large e ssnd waS once bs
asked his formula for success SAID he never seno Ooy
out to do a mans work-send a woman! q
This is eoorld of strange parallels aee houe rus
ng birth rate and the hydrogen bob safety campaigns
and 3O0-horsepoaoer autos, tight money and loose spend
ng high tores and oa0 income vocat9ns on eredt ana
taoo Oeeks to do 1t m and strongest OF a edac'e ohach
(if goa take too much Of it) Uont cure yoa.
Advice all people who think that there is merit RI in in
"gmmck advertising schemes Remember, tnere is al
ways free cheese in mousetrap!
doctor covers his mistakes with sheets, mechanic
his with grease, and newly married gfi covers
hers with gravy.
When tells you that his Uncle George is ION
the floor of the house, Uncle George may be either
gresham heavy boozer = or both!
In lot of cases. marriage is union that entails
labor than it does management
To prove the old soo that "a little education is bad
thing cite the of the mother OF ten-yedr-od son
10h0 got chemistry set for Christmas eUery time the
boy disciplined, he goes doOn the cellar and makes
stink bombs!
We heard about guy who interested in his job
that he drank and slept it Matter of fact the boss of
the bar and grill fired him!
A politician is a guy who, when you tell him he's
oaf liar and disgrace, writes in his book beside your
name Doubtful!
Live so that you would not be afraid to let your maid
spend the weekend with the town gossip!'
And beware of the man who announces to the entire
club that he wants to give big donation anonymously
will tell another that he's the boss in his
home but he refuses to the phone when
his wife calls the tavern.
Couple of picking farm hands DISCUSSING
life in general ohe one told the other that he had
ghost What de ghos doin sOhen you him las 2?
inquired the other SAID the first Jes folin behin bro
thGh, Jest fauin benin"
The who leaves the bridge party promptly al
five is either three thousand points ahead she forgot t.
defrost the hamburger.
Ne1o recruit had inst draa0n his uniform and rushed
oa of door, knocking the colonel to the ground Colonel
got busted himself off and sad "Pr1uate! Do you
these eagles y shouLders? Recruit looked and replied
Mao! And you'd lay off that PIX beer you oouLdnt
'ena eithert
The do-it-yoursef idea originated with the husband
who had the temerty to criticize his wfes housekeeping
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-11
ENTERS MT. CARMEL

Harry High, Washington Av-
enue, former deputy sealer oi
weights and measures for Madison
County, has entered University
Hospital, Columbus, for observa.
tion and treatment. His room mum.
Der is 935.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-11
Calendar For The Week

NOTE fhs feature aoiu regularly and a0u be pub
Eshed each Monday and Tuesday The service IS Free.
Please send copy by Friday for events taking place
the following oeek Copy mast be submitted before Fri
dag noon, deadine. Thank Youi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-11

If you like our newspaper tell
your merchont. If you don't
| fell US!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
Kirk Looks
To Any Day
Situations

A series Of stimulating buzz
sessions, panel discussions, anc
talks by educators is in store
for parents and teachers OF
w. H. Kirk Junior High School
during 195s-1959, it was an
nounced by husband-wife Pro-
gram Team, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Neubauer.
The season will open October
18th at eight o'clock with a Get
Acquainted" night at the school,
14410 Terrace rd. All parents
are invited to meet their teen
ayers teachers through the
medium of an accelerated school
day. This will enable every
father and mother to duplicate
their own child's schedule of
classes and hear each teacher
present objectives and discuss
problems common to the class.
PTA President Team, the
Alton McStays, joint hosts with
Kirk Principal, DR.. L. L. Myers,
anticipate a full attendance,
since it is the meeting planned
to open the door for enlightened
parent-teacher understanding.
Subject matter on the or
ganization's ambitious eight
meeting docket expresses the
sincere intent of the Kirk PTA
board of directors to concen-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09

garten room; Mrs. Charlie:
Travis, Mrs. N,ilber Carter
and Mrs. John Hudson, anG
Mrs. Walter Coffey from Mrs
Dorothy Hartland kindergar-
ten room, to serve as hostesses
while, hostess chairman, Mrs
Frank Consilio invites all to
refreshments after the pro-
gram.
Child care will be provided
for children three years and
older only, due to the strictly
enforced fire regulations in
East Cleveland.
In order to provide more So
cial tinle between teachers and
mothers of young school chill
dren, Mrs. Otto Guenther has
arranged for Campfire girls
to take care Of the children
during the balance of the social
session. Mothers should give
their children q note to the
teacher stating they are at
tending the meeting.
y y
CONVENTION DELEGATE
the representative from Su-
perior to the convention was
listed as Mrs. Robert Hughes.
Mrs. Walter TrItko. the vice
president, was the delegate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09

Her topic will be Entertaining
Can Be Fun"
There will be a tea for Pre-
School and kindergarten moth.
ers of Chambers School in the
Museum Room, Thursday, Octo-
Der 18th at 1:45 p. m. Mr.. Ken
meth Vermillion, school princi-
pal, will discuss Questions
Most Asked by Parents of Pre-
School Children" Miss Jean
Hoffman, Children's Librarian
of the North Branch Public Lii
brary, will explain the series of
monthly programs to be held
at the Library this school year.
Child care will be provided
for pre- school children three
years and older.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
MAYFAIR PLANS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Mrs. Michael Natco, mem
bership chairman, states the
Mayfair P 7 A membership
drive will be October 18th to
18th. She hopes more mem
bers cooperate so that more
can be accomplished through
the PTA, to provide better
understanding between home
and school.
Mrs. Natco urges fathers to
join also even though they may
not be able to attend meetings
except for their own night
meeting in February. Mrs.
Natco reports a number of
grandparents have signed for
PTA membership also, and are
very welcome, adding, 81 am
sure with the cooperation of
everyone, we can boost our
membership from the 217 of
last year."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09

trate on solutions to everyday
teen problems relating to home,
school, and curriculum:
October 18th, "Get Ac-
quainted" Open House; Novem-
Der 18th, "Help In Guiding
Your Adolescent;;" December
18th, Traditional Music'
Christmas Program; January
14th, Extra -Curricular Activi-
ties For Your Teen-Ager;" Feb
ruary 18th, "What Makes A
School Tick?;;" March 18th,
Things You Should Know
About the Kirk Curriculum"
April 9Th, Health In Your
Teen-Ager;;" May 18th, "May
Show Of Kirk Applied Arts"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
7. Il. n. News

tunity for parents to become ac-
quainted with their childs
"home away from home"-his
school. One may see what has
been accomplished since open
ing day and the new knowledge
that will come in the balance OF
the school year.
Children will be proud to
show their parents around the
school and the teachers will be
happy to answer questions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
MAYFAIR PLANS
FIRST MEETING

A warm welcome is extended
to all members and friends OF
Mayfair PTA for the first
meeting of the year on October
18th, Wednesday at 1870 p m
by Mrs. Eugene Reeser, pres
ident.
Mrs. Howard Eller, program
chairman, will present Mrs.
Margaret B. German, Health
and Family Life Education In
structor from the Family
Health Association. She will
speak on Getting Along To-
gether." Mrs. Ellen has worked
with parents in parent-child
relationships, and has trained
family life leaders for PTA
and club groups, and is an au-
thor Of pamphlets on family
living.
Mrs. Louis Komaromy, Room
Mother Chairman, names the
room mothers from the kinder