davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08

Twp. office in said Twp office on
the 10Th day Of August 1850, at l
o'clock p. m.
JCLohr
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08

SLEEPING ROOMS - $500 and
$7.0e per week. Shively Hotel.
IF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08
6-HELP WANIED-6

FARM HAND = Experienced. Must
give reference. Call 3711 Sedalia.
Russell Trehearne, Sedalia. -63
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08
2--F0R RENT

SMALL Tnfurnished apartment. 116
East First street, phone 306- R-63
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08

LARGE SELECTIONS OF FARMS
Throughout West Central Ohio
Dale overly, Farm Realtor, Marys-
Vile, Ohio. Phone 6401. -78
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08
3-WANTEn TO hUY-.3

DEAD STOcK - horses S25G, Cows
$3.50, Hogs 25c cwt. All stock
removed daily. Call Collect 1921
Sedalia. Heat<le Fertilizer Cot
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08

SCRAP IRON, rags, magazines, old
newspapers, rubber tires and
tubes, batteries, radiators, metal
ing. London Iron & Metal Co.,
'Dulsky's," Center q Walnut SITS.
London If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08

SACCO FERTILIZER for inn
mediate delivery; all grades
available. 20% superphosphate
for top dressing your meadows,
spread or will furnish spreader.
Big discount for early orders
Robert G. Plymell, London, Ohio
Phone 1439-W2. SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08

WHY KEEP REPAIRING an
old watch? We will sell you
guaranteed used one at watch re-
pair prices. Hilltop jewelers..
2421 West Broad street. Column
bus, Ohio. If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08
13-SPsClAL NOT!cE---?3

PERMANENT WAVING, Hair cut
ting, manicuring. finger waving,
phone 114l, for your appointment.
Alice Thomas Beauty Shop, 21S
West High at Midway St --63
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08
FOR SALE

ECONOMY FARM BUILDING - 2
to s sows farrowing buildings
milk houses, poultry, all wood
corn cribs. 900 bushel size. Rob-
ert G. Plymell, London, phone
1439-W2. -63
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08

NEED a good refrigerator? See
Norge before you buy Liberal
Trade-in, Francis Radio and
Television, 112 S. Main St, Lon
don. Ohio. IF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08

SIDING, ROOFING, Spouting and
sheet metal work. Farquhar Furn-
aces for coal, oil. and gas. Free
Main ST.. London, Ohio, phone
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08

DANCING CLASSES - Register
now for dancing classes starting
in September. Ph,1e 984. -6S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08

RANGE COOK STOVE-"Qualified
medium size heating stove and
farm wagon. Call 1273-R3 go
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08
SIGNs,

SIGNS!
Don't BE Disappointed Wen be
painting Fair signs for Fair"
Get orders in eafly*
CHAEIN SIGNS
10 S. Oak St Phone 75S-W
London, Ohio
&c
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Drama News and Reviews
We re q Big Happy Family
In Movie 7 ustes-AInnost
By Joy Cormody

Granted that there is terrifying inharmony
between the different lands that people
getting together little of life
This that city country are growing more
and more to like the
Whether the snuggle down urban
temple their screenplays
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Officials to See
Film Premiere

A considerable array of
diplomatic. military and Gov
eminent notables will be on
hand tomorrow night for the
Washington premiere of Dar-
ryl F. Zanuck's Twelve
| O'Clock High" at the Palace
Theater.
Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, who
was guest of honor at the first
showing of the film in New
York, will attend the local
showing, along with ranking
officers of the Air Force,
Army, Navy and Marine
Corps. A number of cabinet
members and members of
Congress also will attend.
A special honor guard will
from a Gordon at the entrance
of the Palace and the Air
Force Band will march to the
theater. The lobby festivities
at the premiere will be tele-
cast by WTTG and described
over WTOP by Hazel Markell.
Twelve O'Clock High" is a
story of the Eighth Air Force
| operations over Europe in
World War II.
Evening star., 1950-02-07

Temple. and Jane Wyman, all of
whom now rank ahead of Miss
Bergman in country America S
affections.
Between these moviegoers and
their favorite males, the level of
constancy is greater. Bing Crosby
still is the top man, followed by
Roy Rogers, Montgomery Cliff,
Alan Ladd and Peter Lawford-a
list which shows quite a variety
of taste in male types.
X X X
Jean-Louis Barrault, the French
actor-manager, looks upon radio
not with terror but as an instru-
ment of which a smart man might
make smart use. He is using it.
indeed, as a sort of proving
ground. or a prior -to-Paris gadget
by offering five plays from which
the listening audience will be
asked to select the one it would
like to see on the stage.
Each play is being given a fort
night of work by an able cast be-
fore its radio presentation, a de-
gree OF preparation that gives the
French radio audience something
to work on in making it's judg-
ment.
M. Barrault's idea might have
a considerable merit.
X \
TldingS for Tuesday: Little
theater groups all over town, and
IN the adjacent counties. are busy
with a variety of projects.
Pirandello's Henry w." quite un-
like Shakespeare's, is in work at
the Mount Vernon Theater. 1t
is set for run from March 2
through IL. darlington
Players, who certainly must con-
stitute the largest and most ener-
getic amateur set in the area, is
at work on two projects. =.
Major of these is the musical,
Swinging Along" an original
project which is expected to be
ready in March. An original
operetta in two acts called, In
Already" will be presented for four
performances. February 1913 by
the Wesley Choir of the Woodside
Methodist Church in Silver
Spring. =. It's hero is a Congress
man who sets up a model farm in
his native New England. Pro-
ceedS will be used to augment the
choir'S music library,
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

| Current Theoter Attractions |
and Time Of Showing |
Stage.
Catholic University Theater-
"The Would-Be Gentleman" 8:3(
pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Sands of 1--we
Jlma"; l, $40, Sis, 1928 ano
$40 pm.
Capitol-"Whirlpool";; IL am.
1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: l, 3:45. $50 and 9:15 pm
Column b a battle-ground"
10:45 am, ITO, 3:20, 5:35, 7:4s
and 10 pm.
Dupont-"Love Me Tonight; /
3:55, 6:55 and 10 pm.
+ Keith's-"Woman in Hiding;
11:4o am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAG
and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - MY Darling
Clementine"; 11:15 am, 2:35,
and 9::35 pm.
Little THE Bandit; 11:1C
am, 1855, 2:40, 4:25, 6:15, 8 and
$50 pm. .u. ... ,.--
National-"They Met at Mid
night; 1920 am. /. 2:45, 4:25
sos. 7:50 and $50 pm. -..
Palace-"The Heiress";; 11:45
am, 2:15. 4:45. 7:20 and $50 pm
PiX-'"The Surf; 2:15, 4:55
7:39 and 1910 PM
ns-Lu.x my Foolish
Evening star., 1950-02-07

lures just off the town square
their tastes become more alike
Not identical, understand. bu
closer together; so close that si1
of the first 10 top pictures amone
rural theaters are to be found or
the first 20 list of the urbar
houses.
The number would be ever
higher were it not that some o.
the late releases such as THE
Heiress" were not available to tht
country audiences until after they
have had their big publicity
splurges in the large metropolitan
theaters.
The Country Gentleman, which
annually provides this department
with its intelligence on rural
movie tastes. comes up this time
with what might be called its
most sophisticated first 10. These
are:
Little Women" THE Stratton
Story" Come to the Stable, -
"Roseanna Mccoy" 'I Was A
Male War Bride" "Jolson Sings
Again" I'm the Good Old Sum-
mertime." Look for the Silver
Lining" "Neptune's Daughter
and Home of the Brave"
For the same period, Film
Daily's annual 10-best list voted
upon by the Nations movie critics
was THE Snake Pit" The Red
Shoes" Letter to Three Wives,
Champion" The Stratton
Story" Come to the Stable
Home of the Brave" Command
Decision" THE Heiress," and
"Pinky." Only three matches are
to be found in these lists, but
going on to the first 20 in the
critics poll, three others are
added.
Humans with a passion for
reading tea leaves. palms, hand
writing and comparative movie
lists might want to make some
thing of this. So also, might poll
ticians, who have great practical
use for people.
Such as these might find that
the rural list of 10-best pictures
indicates preference for stories
about sound, wholesome and un-
comDlicated humans in spacious
settings whose major complica-
ton is usually the weather. Ma
ture, human and otherwise, looks
better in these large landscapes
and where once it was the favorite
view of rural moviegoers, the ur-
ban ones are found now to be
joining up.
In it's small way, it might mean
we are getting more solid.
x
Another significant (don't ask
us of whaD revelation of the rural
movie audience taste is that
Ingrid Bergman is no longer its
favorite girl. Miss Bergman,
whose resemblance to the earth
goddess was once accounted as the
explanation of her hold upon both
city and country people, has given
way to June Allyson.
They are quite different types
and SO are such others as Esther
Williams, Loretta Young, Shirley
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Here

Martha Graham, the country.
leading exponent of the modern
dance, will appear with her com.
pany at Lisner Auditorium tonight
at $40. Miss Graham's dance
concert is being sponsored by thu
Institute of Contemporary Arts a.
benefit for it's scholarship fund
Evening star., 1950-02-07

Heart; II am, 1880, 2:45, 4:35
$50. 8:25 and 1915 pm.
Playhouse "All the Kings
Men; II am, l, sos, $40, 7:25
and $40 pm.
Warner-"S Sands of Two Jima";;
11:20 am, 1:30, $50, 5:35, 7:35
and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Next
HOLLYWOOD

Warner Bros. has purchased
"Beachhead," an original story by
Jacques La Farbes, as starring
vehicle for Kirk Douglas. 1t viii,
be the actors next picture for the
valley lot.
He has just completed "The
Glass Menagerie," and will next
be seen in Young Man With a
Horn" which will debut February
7 at the New York City Radio City
Music Hall. 1t is a drama with
music, co-starring Douglas with
Lauren Bacall and Doris Day.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
To Film Novel
HOLLYWOOD,

HOILY WOOD.
with All My Love" is the new
title for the Hal Wallis produc-
ton formerly called Sound of
Years"
The film, based on the popular
novel by Merriam Model, is the
story of happily married woman
suddenly confronted by 17-year-
old daughter by. previous mar
riage, OF whose existence her
present husband has been un-
aware.
The screenplay for with All
My Love" has been written by
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Garfield Film

HOLLYWOOD.
John Garfield will return to the
hard man" type of role. which
first. brought him screen promi-
nence. in The Breaking Point, -
Warner Bros. film drama to be
directed by Michael Curtiz.
Jerry Wald will produce the
Ranald MacDougall story for the
| studio.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Riqhts Contested

Legal controversies, more thar
900 in number, continued II years
before patent rights on the tele-
phone were finally established.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

Double bFeosted end
TaiIored rooIon
sleeves. flop pocket, trim
holf-belted back. Wool
covert in chestnut brown,
winter wine, autumn
green. ; to 6x---l9.S5
Evening star., 1950-08-16

Fitted Cope coot
with q princess oir! Cape
hos cord edolno, back Is
boIlerino style. Wool
covert in winter wine,
autumn green, navy.
Sizes ; to 6x 1898
Evening star., 1950-08-16

Truly Double Feoture cootsyou wonderful
Dress up fit for cheb two years running just
That's because these GrowAYeo Originals by Trmset have
growing seerethe hem pull Of the thread engthens
the coot extends the seevesees you years of superb
quality and styling at the price you'd ordinarily pay for
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Sketched left to right:

Chin Chin double
breasted wool covert with
royon velvet collar,
gathered Empire woist at
back. Winter wine, ou-
tunn green, navy. Sizes
: to 6x 1898
Evening star., 1950-08-16

Chips Twseduroy for years fovote With fellows
alike! The corduoy guaranteed washable
for shower repeIency Sturd tailored with peo Upper fly
eooed belt and cuffs elastic side Brown
blue green; to II.
Also in Chips corduroy slack selections Texuy
Tam oShanter Boques real Sporton when weor
They've been tested wosho by Good Housekeeping and
Magazines coo fresh and Get blazer stripes, multi
stripes or checks neck goucho collar Altogether
terms in handsome combinations Of brown geen to a.
Matching Tom oshonter Socks non reinforced heel and
-Bos Fourth floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
alexandra Fremen Keep Busy
Fixing Toys for Needy Children

needed this year than during the
last two, wants his men to be even
buster. He said they have only
enough toys for about 100 children
so far.
Appealing for contributions of
new or used toys, Chief Padgett
said the need was especially great
for dolls and teen-age sports
equipment. The Alexandria City
Cab Co. is cooperating with the
f1remen in collecting donations.
The toy project is operated by
the Alexandria Christmas Bureau.
a voluntary agency which CO.
ordinates the work of several well
fare agencies, and is headed by
Mrs. Merrill Beede. 906 Junior
street, Alexandria. The shop is
stated by northern Virginia alum
mas of Kappa Kappa Gamma, with
Mrs. ]. c. Scheleen., 1922 North
Fourth street, Arlington, as chair
man.
The Christmas Bureau works
closely with the Salvation Army,
which handles food baskets for the
NEEDY at Christmas time.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
|HyattsviIIe Student
Found Wounded After
Getting Poor Marks

A 17-year-old Hyattsville High
School senior who had been ad-
monished about a poor report card
last night. was in satisfactory con-
dition in Prince Georges General
Hospital today with a bullet
wound in his stomach.
James Carroll Reeves, son of
the chief of the Brentwood Volun-
teer Fire Department. was found
in his room last night with his
fathers .22-caliber rifle beside
him. His brother, Ronald, IL, had
been attracted to the room by
the sound of a shot.
The youths father, James c.
Reeves. was at the flrehouse when
rescue squad call was received,
and accompanied an ambulance
to his home, 3703 Tilden street
Mr.. Reeves said he had lectured
his son earlier in the evening be-
cause the boy brought home a
poor report card. He said.his son
was a pretty good" student, but
that his grades had slipped during
the football season. He said his
son was not a member of the
Hyattsville High School team, but
was very interested in the sport.
The rifle. Mr.. Reeves said, was
kept unloaded in a closet. Shells
for the gun were kept in a bureau.
MI. Reeves said he talked with
his son at the hospital, but the
youth did not explain how he was
wounded.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Arlington Schools AsI
Data on Employment
OF Pupils Parents

Arlington school officials next
week plan to gather information
concerning the employment of the
parents of the school children.
A school board spokesman said
the information is needed In order
for the county to apply for Fed
eral education funds now avail
able. All pupils will be given cards
which their parents will be asked
to fill out.
The s72 million Federal fund is
available for schools in areas
swollen by an influx of Govern
ment workers. Arlington is one
such area and the school board
has decided to see if it can qualify
for some Of the money.
Congress actually set up two
funds to help out schools in areas
where population increases could
be attributed to Government ac-
tivity. One fund of $49.5 million
is for construction, and a fund of
about S23 million is for school
maintenance and operation.
School officials said they did
not anticipate a large enough
amount from the Federal funds
to meet the county's needs. Ar
lington voters in a referendum
November Z defeated a proposed
$7.5 million bond issue for school
construction and it has been esti-
mated that the lack of new class
rooms next year will necessitate
halliday shifts for about 5000
students.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Eshe|man, Cashier, Freed
In $4,000 Coca Cola Theft

James N. Eshelman, 40, a CASH
ier for the Coca Cola Co. here for
nearly 80 years, was freed yester-
day in Municipal Court of a
charge of grand larceny in the
theft of $4,000 from the soft
drink company earlier this month.
The charge against Mr.. Eshle-
man was dropped in United States
Branch of Municipal Court, after
company officials told Assistant
United States Attorney Warren
Wilson they did not want to
prosecute, because of Mr.. Eshel-
mans exemplary record. The
defendant has admitted taking
the money. He was arersted a
day after he disappeared from his
home. All Of the money was re-
turned to the company, Mr.. Will
son said. Mr.. Eshleman lives in
the 100 block of South Sixteenth
street. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
.ITe|eviision Teaching
To Be Demonstrated
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-The
part that television may play in
classroom teaching and new tale-
vision education techniques will
be demonstrated here again on
December 13.
Educators from many sections
|of the country will attend the
day-long clinic in the studios Of
WBAL and WBAL-TV.
Among the devices to be shown
for the first time is a two-way
pickup for the. telecasting Of les
sons from a central instruction
point to 21-television equipped
Baltimore schools.
Also to be demonstrated is the
use of a horizontal wipe" which
permits viewers to see simultane-
ously both the teacher at the con-
ference and pupils answering
questions in remote classroom by
blending both television pictures
into a single frame.
DR.. j. Carey Taylor, assistant
superintendent of Baltimore
schools, will be chairman Of the
conference. DR.. Franklin Dun
ham, ST.. chief of the division Of
radio and television education Of
the Office of Education, will be the
principal speaker.
The experiment of using televi-
sion for classroom teaching was
started by WBAL in January, 1949.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Fairfax PTA Groups Ask
Change in School Board

A request that a member of the
Fairfax County School Board re-
sign because he lives in the ter
ritory to be annexed by Alexan-
dria has been voiced by three
parent-teacher associations, Mrs.
Eleanor Morrow. president Of the
County PTA, said today.
c. N. Cockrell, the school board
member, represents Falls Church
Magisterial District.
Mrs. Morrow said that PTA
groups at Oak street, Falls Church
High School and Annandale
School have passed resolutions re-
questing that Mr.. Cockrell resign
and that a person residing in the
remaining part of the district be
appointed.
Mr.. Cockrell said he does not
plan to resign because the county
has said it will appeal the an
nexation decision. Even If the
annexation decision becomes
final, he added. he is not sure
that it would be illegal for him to
continue to serve on the board.
The Oak Street PTA recon.
mended for the position Mrs. Jac-
queline Grove, the groups presi-
dent. The Annandale PTA sup
ported Mrs. Eleanor Justusson, its
president.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Coolidge High Host
In Concert Series

The third in this yeor's series Of
Neishborhood Concerts by the kationoI
Symphony Orchestra under the direction
Of Howard Mitchell, will be given in
Coolidge High School at 9 pm. Mondoy.
inyitotions to the concert, which is
sponsored by The Evening stor, may be
obtoined at Coolidge High School, PouI
Junior High School, Webster School,
Montsomey-BIoir High School, Mont
someY Hills Junior High School, Silver
Spring intermediate School, Tokomo
Junior High School, Montgomery County
Junior College, Washington Missionary
College, Academy Of Notre Dome,
Woodside School, Tokomo Elementary
School, the Recreation Department at
Sixteenth and Lomont streets NV. ond
OF the business counter in the lobby Of
The Stor Building. There is no charge
tor the invitotions.
The concert will be broodcost by
Stotion WMAL, The Evening stor
sutton.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
z Old Virginia Bonds
Declared Worthless
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Nov. 23.-Mrs.
Bonnie Walker may as we'll put
the two old Virginia revenue bonds
back in the attic where she found
them. The State of Virginia de-
creed yesterday they aren't worth
anything.
The 76-year-old Vinton woman
had figured they were worth about
$3.50, 900, including compound in
terest over a 90-year period.
State Treasurer Jesse w. Dillon
made the pronouncement after
close scrutiny of one of the tat
tered old debentures-which listed
maturity value of $1,000.
Sorry" Mr.. Dillon said. I'VE
can't pay off on bonds like this
one"
The question was whether the
bonds had been issued in 1861 or
1864. If issued on the earlier
date Virginia would be inclined to
regard them as an obligation to
be honored.
However" the treasurer said
there can be no doubt that the
obligation represented by this
bond was incurred by the Com
monwealth to aid the State as a
member of the Southern Con-
federacy in the war between the
States. AS such it was rendered
Illegal and void by section 4 OF
the Fourteenth Amendment OF
the Constitution of the United
States :"
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Complaint of Girl
Leads to Weddinq
In Police Station
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-A choir
of policemen sang 20, Promise
Me" as a young couple repeated
the VOWS of marriage in an un-
precedented wedding at Southern
police station here yesterday.
A few hours before the cere-
mony, the bridegroom, Melvin
Hunt, %. was in court. Magis-
trate Herbert F. Franklin was act
ing on complaint of Altermease
Wright. 16, that Mr.. Hunt was not
going to marry her.
But the magistrate was satisfied
that the youths intentions were
honorable. The wedding followed.
The magistrate was a witness,
the turnkey was an usher and a
policewoman was the rrlatron of
honor. And all expenses were COW
cred by Desk 1t. George A. Hay
ward and his subordinates.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Soaring Tin Prices Blamed
On u. S. StockpiIing Program

The American stockpiling pro-
gram may soon destroy all sense
and reason in the commodity
markets of the world, in the
opinion here.
So far it has hit only tin and
rubber. (Rubber has also zoomed
to its highest price in 40 years.
Partial clue to America s
laissez-faire position was found
by observers in a statement by
an American delegate to the
world tin conference on the first
days open session, October Is.
Clarence Nichols presented the
United States American position
by condemning a world tin plan
as unnecessary, because prices
were already high and there
was no surplus.
Within a few hours after that
statement, experts here in Zurich
say, tin began to soar out of
sight. Smart brokers had i'm
mediately seen in the American
position the beginnings of a first
class trade war.
These brokers argued: Uncle
Sam wants tin. Uncle Sam has a
lot of money. Uncle Sam doesn't
care what he pays for tin, as long
as he gets it.
Other countries are hurt because
they don't have much money and
1t would distort their delicate
economies to compete. Switzer-
land. for example, has only two
months supply of tin on hand.
Germany, Italy, Egypt and France
are supposed to be short.
This present scramble by indi-
vidual governments to build up
individual stockpiles in basic COM
modities may become serious
threat to success of Atlantic union
aims, in the opinion here.
Instead of dog -eat-dog atti-
tude among themselves, stockpil-
ing among the North Atlantic
powers should become a joint re-
sponsibility, including interna-
tional ALLEGATION and some control
over civilian production.
This seems the only way, to the
experts here, to avoid disastrous
price wars and to keep the body
blow of imitation from hitting you
where 1t hurts.