davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

Section l. Definitions That for
the purpose of this ordinance the
following definitions shall apply:
tA) The term garbage shall
scible waste, except sewoge- and
body wastes. including vegetable
and animal offal and carcasses or
dead animals. but excluding recos,
nizable industrial by-products, and
shall include all such substances
from ali pubic and private establi-
shments and from all residences
tB) The term refuse" shall IN
clude all -putrescible wastes.
Section ?. Accumulation Oh
b.ca and refuse. No owner. tehais
nr lessee of any public or prlSa'e
premises shall permit TO accuihuiaee
upon his premises any garbage OF
refuse except in covered containers
approved by the Madison county
Board Of HEALTH; said garbage 70
be wrapped in paper. Such con
tainers shall be constructed of met
al in such manner as TO be strong,
not easily corrodible, rodent PROOF,
shall have a capacity OF not Hioie
than 90 gallons az pertains 70
garbage and SIS gallons as pertains
to refuse and or 2C0-pounds MAXIM,
um weight per-container- and snail
have tight covers. same 10 De IN place
at all times except when refuse is
being disposed therein or removed
therefrom In case garbage and one
or more types Of refuse are dis
posed Of separately separate con-
tainers may be required by the
Madison County Board Of Health;
Boxes, papers. tree cuttings and
odd articles shall be crushed and
or bundled in lengths not TO ex-
ceed five t51 feet and not to ex-
ceed fifty (5O pounds in weight
Section 3. Placing and Mainten-
ance of Containers; No garbage or
refuse shall be collected unless II
is placed and maintained as des-
ignated by Village Council The
containers shall be placed adjacent
to or abutting on an alley or other
convenient place for trucking. All
empty containers shall be disin-
fected with a solution containing
not less than $50 DDT at least
twice monthly. Evidence Of neglect
Of this requirement or of unsafe
containers. to be determined by
the Madison County Board of
Health, will result in said con-
tainers being collected after owner
has been notified.
Section 4. Disposal Of Garbage
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

into a creased loaf pan. Bake at
1926 degrees for / hour.
Cheese Celery Sandwiches
C.. finely chopped celery
Y c. finely chopped stuffed olives
n c. mayonnase
Pinch Of salt
tsp. bottled thick meat sauce
8 slices American or Swiss cheese
Bread
Combine celery, olives, mayon-
naise, salt, meat sauce. Place l
slice of cheese on a slice Of bread,
spread with II of celery-and-
olive mixture, top with another
slice of cheese and slice Of bread.
Fills A sandwiches.
Tasty Meat Spread
~ lb. liverwurst
III tsp. minced onion
2 Tbsp. mayonnaise
Mash liverwurst with a fork,
add the minced onion and mayon-
naise. Mix well. Spread on rye
bread.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
ORDINANCE NO. 958

IN ORDINANCE ESTABLISH-
TI0N FOR THE VILLAGE OF
LONDON, MADISON COUNTY,
OHIO PROVIDING FOR THE AP-
Po1NTMENT or A SrIPERINTEN-
DENT THEREOF: ESTARI .ISHING
THE SALARY OF SAID SUPERIN-
TENDENT AND DEFINING HIS
DUTIES.
BE 1t Resolved by the Council OF
the Village of London, Madison,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
ESPECIAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. $50

An Ordinance Defining Garbage
and Refuse, Regulating The Con-
tainers In Which to Accumulate
The Same, The Place And Mainten-
ance OF Such Containers For Col
lection; Prohibiting the Disposal OF
Such Materials Within The City
Limits of the Village of London,
and q Given Distance Therefrom:
Recommending Approved Methods
of Garbage and Refuse Disposal:
Stating Ownership, Fixing Sched-
ules of Reasonable Charges to be
Made Against Owners, Occupants,
Tenants and Lessees of Buildings
and Premises Receiving Said Ser
vice: Prohibiting Removal Of Ma
terials From the Disposal Sites:
Declaring Uncollected Garbage and
Refuse a Nuisance and Prescribing
Penalty.
Be 1T Ordained by the Council
of the Village of London, Madison
County. Ohio:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

EDUCATION
The u. S. Office of Education
estimates there will be 80, ,9O3, 900
children and young people enroll
ed in u. S. public and private
schools this year, an increase OF
1870 over the '49- so term. OF
these, 23,686, 900 will be enrolled
in elementary schools.-Survey
Bulletin. .g,.,e,. .a
FAITH I'll
DIR. Henry Howard, sitting one
day in the home of a poor fam
lily in his church, watched a little
boy putting on his jacket. He put
the 1st button in the 3rd hole. and
as he continued laboriously at his
task, the minister drew his at
tention to the mistake.
"Oh it's alright, SIR" said the
little fellow. 1T will all come out
right in the end" w. E. Sangs-
ter, The Craft of Sermon Ilustra-
ton. (Westminster).
Rinse cans with clean, cold
water before using.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

Packing a lunch box meal calls
for real ingenuity. Easy-to-p pack
sandwiches, milk and a hot soup
make the meal well-balanced
one. But add something crisp,
something chevy and use colored
waxed paper for wrapping to perk
up the lunch box.
Fruit Sandwich Bread
2 C. sifted -four
tsp. baking powder
115 tsp. salt
W c. sugar
" c. chopped dates
VI C. chopped nuts
Tbsp. grated orange rind
egg
"a C. milk
" C. orange juice
" G. melted shortening
Sift flour, baking powder, salt
and sugar together. Stir in the
dates, nuts and orange rind. Beat
the egg; add milk, orange juice
and shortening. Add liquid ingred-
tents to flour, mixture, stirring
only until flour is moistened. Pour
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

Evelyn II. Conlon,
Clerk
Passed this 18th day of October.
1850.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

Rinse cans with clean, cold
water before using.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
RATES AND REGULATIONS
Z PHONE 81 OR oz
FOR SALE

CROSI .EY GAS RANGE - and
dresser Cali Jack Wilkinson at
117% in evening. $50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

so FEEDER PIGS and metal barn
ventilator. Robert t. Green. phone
81 y25-J1. -S5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
1-FOY SALE

6 ROOM HOUSE - Duplex, owner
occupies downstairs; upstairs
rents for $2S.00 per month, price
only S4250.00 McSavaney Il Co,
London. Phone 81. -S6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
6-hELP WANIEO-6

PIANIST - To play popular and
classical music. Call 9S4. -S5
MAN With plumbing experience,
full time work, phone l3l days.
or s12I3-Jl evenings -S5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

HOUSE NORTH OF LONDON -
phone 8l0-M4, Mrs. Denver Brill.
IL $50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

MINNESOTA NO. ! BOARS - and
gifts guaranteed breeders, call
London l425-W2, Whitaker farm
on Moorman Road -85
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

WOMAN - To work in home and
care for children. phone 93l-W1.
-S6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

PHILCO TELEVISIOS "A you
want to see the best in television.,
see the new Phiico at Ballenger's
IT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
3-WANTED TO bUY--3

SCRAP IRON, rags. magazines. old
newspapers. rubber tires and
tubes, batteries. radiators. metal
of ull kinds. See us before sell
ing. London Iron Il Metal c..
"Dulsky.s," Center II Walnut SITS.
London II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
z MISCELLANEOUS II

IMPORTED TULIP BULBS - Lawn
seed and fertilizer. Davis Seed
Service. SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
1--FOR SALE

NEED a good refrigerator see
Norge before you buy. Liberal
Trade-in, Francis Radio and
Television. 112 S. Main ST.. Lon
don, Ohio. III
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

MEN AND WOMEN - Are you
interested in earning up TO $4,000
or more week working evenings
from 1880 to 1880. Car, essential,
phone helpful. Write. Gene l..
= Dunkin, Rt. l, New Bloomington,
Ohio. -S5
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27
News In The World Of Religion
By w. w. Reid

Fifty-nine Protestant mission aries in Japan and Korea--some of the veterans of World War IT, recently signed statement pro- testing some of the ideas written by Dr. Daniel A. Polling, Baptist youth leader and newspaper col umnist, during and since his recent visit to those countries They said: "We, as Christian missionaries, feel it necessary to disasSociate our elves from the following state- ments of pr. Polling. We feel that they must not stand unchal- lenged as Christian statement on Far Eastern policy. He proposed that the United States send food, money, ships, planes, and all re- quired weapons. We must also send Chenault and his Flying Tigers and other top-flight administrators such as Gen. Widemyer, Gen. Clark, and Rep. Walter Judd, from civilian life to direct public relations with the Chinese We cannot agree with Dr. Polling as to giving complete and dictatorial support to anyone op- posing communism in the Far East. We stand with the World Council of Churches in our opposition to communism and other extremely nationalistic positions Asia is in dire need of economic, social, and spiritual aids which will not be met by the sending of arms. The only way to defeat communism is to re- move the conditions which foster it's growth"
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27
Former Episcopal Bishop of Alaska To Speak

at certain moment during the regular Sunday morning serv- ice, the Presiding Bishops voice will tell of the needs and oppor- tunities. offered to the Church at this critical period in the worlds history. The address will be broadcast on one of the larg- est radio networks ever arrang- ed for a religious program.
 The enlargement of plans in all departments of the Episcopal Church's work is to be provided for by a greatly increased finan- cial budget. The General Con- vention which met in San Fran cisco last autumn, adopted a budget of $5,634,617 for the year 1850, and the same amount for 1851 and 1852. The budget for 1949 was 3,650,000, so that the increase is nearly two mil lion dollars. In it's budget state ment the General Convention said officially that Tt is no mere platitude to declare that we are living in an age of crisis. The Christian faith is being be- sieged from without by mili- tant, assured, relentless, and az gressive seculariSm. It is be- trayed from within by inertia, indifference, neglect, frustra- ton, and self-complacency." The great campaign of education now being started is to assure that Episcopal Church members everywhere will support the whole plan, and the budget to make it possible, so that the Church may face the situation stated by the Convention, and do it's utmost something about it.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27

Members of St. Peters here, led by the Rev l.. Russell Clapp, are planning full participation in a national, churchwide, cam paign.
 On March 12, the Rt. Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill, Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church, will address all Episcopal con gregations, which will hear him by means of radio receiving sets placed in the churches, so that
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27
Catholic Information
Just the Church for such a wom an!

A notorious night-club hostess died. Married, divorced, and Ire married" she had abandoned her God and her Church for the tinsel of the world; yet in her coffin a rosary entwined her stiff, white fingers, over her remains a Requiem Mass was sung, and the ground that final ly covered her had been consec- rated by the Catholic Church.
 Just the Church for such a woman!
 The Catholic Church does pro- duce saints, yet the purpose of its founding was to save sinners. Of its hundreds of millions of children how many are frequent ly under temptations that you and l perhaps, have never ex- perienced? How many fall in their human frailty? Yet history shows that unnumbered sinners in their dying gasps implore God to forgive them and take them back into His Sacred Heart again. And does the all- merciful God refuse?
 To the woman of 1900 years ago, who was taken in adultry, our Divine Savior said, Go and sin no more" To the em- ployer of today who has de frauded laborers of their wages, to the gangster who has mur- dered his way to wealth, to the woman of the world who has denied and defied Him-to ev-
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27

The RT. REV. JOHN B. BENTLEY former Bishop of Alaska, now vice president of the National Council of
 the Episcopal Church and Director of
 its Overseas Department, who IS one of many Church leaders participating actively in a thurch-wide educational campaign, looking toward expansion of many phases of the Episcopal Church's program of work at home and overseas.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27

If your wife is away on a hol- iday and you want to get her home in hurry, just send her a copy of the local paper with one item clipped out.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27

Critic (eyeing statue): Isn't that an odd posture for gen. eral?"
 Sculptor: "That isn't my fault. l had the statue half finished when the committee decided it couldn't afford a horse for him.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27

cry Catholic on his death-bed or in the confessional, who is truly penitent and who has full intent to make reparation, Jesus Christ says again and again through the mouth of His priest, "Go and sin no more"
 Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us!" Judge not, lest ye be judged!" "The flesh is weak" The Catholic, knowing these things is taught to forgive and sympathize with his erring bro- ther, aware that if his own temp tations had been as great, he might have fallen even to low CT depth. And so he condemns not; but rather, if possible, helps with council, consolation, and prayer to lead the sinner back to his Church, which reflects Gods boundless mercy through it's great Sacrament of Penance.
 So here's to the night-club hostess! If her death-bed con- fession was sincere, as surely we must assume it was, the Pope himself must envy her in the final salvation of which she is assured.
 If ifs anything Catholic. ask . Catholici
 opom0ogoA 1Y TAe
 SACRED HEA0T
 0A3f1o9.IC CHURCH
 0oUun4 A01nn o1ey.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27

A modest girl never pursues a man. Nor does a mousetrap pursue mouse
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27

Traffic officer: "Why didn't you get out of the drivers way?" Pedestrian: "I didn't know what he was driving at."
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27

Opportunity knocks only once but temptation bangs on the door for years.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

ONLY PLYM0UTH-in the
lowest-prieed fieId-gives you:
Safeiy.Rim WheeIs-positive protec-
ton in the event Of blowout.
Safe-Guard Hydraulic Brakes-con-
sistent, controlled, practicable brak-
ing with easy pedal pressure.
chalr.Hsiehf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
support for restful riding and better
view Of the road.
s7.HerssPewer Engine end 10 10 !
Compression Rafie - brilliant per-
formance with maximum power
squeezed from every gallon Of gas.
Floating Pewer-engine Is cushioned
on It's center Of balance by live rub
ber-for smoother, quieter ride.
And many other important advan-
tages which your nearby Plymouth
dealer will be glad to tell you about.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

than any other make of car. In fact-of all
standard built cars used today as taxicabs-here
are more Plyn1ouhs than all other makes combined!
The man who really knows ,hat's in car is
the mechanic who works on it. Plymouth dealers
have some of the most highly trained mechanics
in the industry. They really know how good the
Plymouth is But you may think they are biased.
So talk to men in Independent garages who work
on all makes of cars and owe loyalty to none.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Ihe man who really knows ,ehat you can get out
of car is a taxicab driver. His very living de-
ponds on the day in -andday out performance of
his vehicle Talk to the next cab driver you meet
and you're almost certain to hear: 'The car for
my money is Plymouth"
From their own bookkeeping, taxcab o,uners
know about Plymouth low operating cost. That's
one of the big reasons why they back up their
drivers judgment by buying more Plymouths
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Over and over you hear these impartial me-
chanics say quite frankly: 'Ihe best engineered
car in the lo,o-prioed field is the Plymouth"
You can also talk to millions of valuewise
Plymouth owners-but, of course they definitely
are prejudiced. You can hardly blame them. For
these motorists enjoy the benefits of outstanding
features found in none of the other low-priced
cars-or even in many automobiles costing hun.
dreds of dollars more!
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Opening Loyalty Files
Potential Danger to Rights Is Seen
In Truman Decision to Give Senate Data

of politics in the loyalty system,
President Truman designated an
outstanding Republican, Seth w.
Richardson. as chairman Of the
Loyalty Review Board. which Is
the final court Of appeals in 10y
atty cases.
The Way of Truman's Decree.
Mr.. Truman decreed that pro-
ceedi11gs of the loyalty system be
kept confidential for the reason
that all sorts of information, in
cluding gossip, hearsay. and in
nuendo, is often included in re-
ports on individuals gathered by
the FBI and others which is WIN
moved out and proved unfounded
when evidence develops. It seems
superfluous to say that this sort
of material should not get into the
hands of irresponsible persons
who would use 1t maliciously-
for political or other purposes.
The FBI gathers information
by the investigative process. 1t
does not evaluate it. or make
judgments. That is not its func-
ton. It is not assigned such a
function because that would give
Federal police force discretion
ary powers that could produce
police state" The Justice De-
partment pointed this out in its
denunciation of a provision in the
National Science Foundation bill
passed by the House that would
give the FBI authority to pass on
loyalty OF students who receive
fellowships. J. Edgar Hoover,
FBI chief, Joined in opposition to
any such powers for his agency
The tendency in Congress just
now to go to extreme lengths in
such matters is exhibited also in
the Mundt- Ferguson Nixon bill
recently approved by the Senate
judiciary Committee after passing
the House. This measure would
grant wide discretion to a board
on subversives created in the JUS
tice Department. And it contains
over-vague provisions that might
be misused.
The danger is that in this time
under the stress of fear, prece.
dents may be established anc
laws passed which could be cor.
rupted for vicious and un-Amer.
ican purposes in the future ano
destroy the bases Of freedom or
which our democracy rests.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

He asserts that all three
services behaved throughout the
budget discussions with exemplary
devotion to the common cause.
The Navy, he adds, voluntarily
relinquished SO million of its al
lotted share to a more pressing
Army project.
Ahead of the munitions chair
man in Europe are similarly vital,
but unspectacular tasks. One is
the Standardization of equipment
by the Atlantic allies. Which
sounds sensible but is full of prac-
tical difficulties. Another is the
accumulation of strategic mate
rials-an area in which he will
run into the dollar shortage and
other thorny factors.
The Fourth Service.
It is highly improbable that
such men as Mr.. Howard can
take the headlines from the ad-
mirals; he represents. however, a
Evening star., 1950-03-20

time ago au- Thomas l.. stokes.
thorizing that. President Truman
reluctantly. has decided to COM
ply. Since this establishes a prece-
dent, it is emphasized here that
great precaution is necessary in
devising a method by which this
is done so that no injury will oc-
cur to innocent persons.
The danger is magnified in an
election year, when politics en-
courages carelessness. This al
ready is clear in the way Senator
Mccarthy has broadcast baseless
insinuations. notoriously. for ex-
ample, in the case of Dorothy
Kenyon who, fortunately, had the
ability to take care of herself and
disprove the slander. Others, un-
fortunately, are not always so
situated.
Calls 1t "Flimsy."
The flimsy nature Of some of
the material with which the Sen
ator regaled the Senate. under
his Congressional immunity, in his
speech about the 81 leases" in
volving Communism" or "pro-
communism" was demonstrated
by his refusal to submit it under
oath last week when challenged
by Senator Tydings. Democrat,
of Maryland, chairman OF the
Foreign Relations investigating
subcommittee.
Already, to give one pause in
this strange and disturbing era
in Washington. is the fact that
the secrecy imposed by an execu.
tive order Of the President on 10y
atty system proceedings recently
has been broken for the benefit
Of Senator Mccarthy. Somebody
informed him that the Loyalty
Review Board had asked the State
Department to review again-for
the fourth or fifth time-the rec
ord of John s. Service, veteran
diplomatic officer, who has been
recalled from India. Presumably
the confidence has been violated
in the Loyalty Review Board
somewhere. because the Senator
revealed this before the Statl
Department had been notified.
While the case Of John Service
has been bruited about publicly
for a long time, any such traf.
ticking in information on loyalty
proceedings for political purposes
could be exploited dangerously tt
the rights Of citizens and woule
break down confidence in the 10y.
atty system. To'insure an absence
Evening star., 1950-03-20
This Changing World
Capitol Buzzing Again With Rumors
Acheson May Have to Resign Soon

years when the highest Washing
ton officials believed that the
United States would jeopardize
the chances of friendship with
Russia" if the Communist sym.
pathiZerS were cleared out of Gov.
eminent departments.
U. S. Agents and Gouzenko.
When Igor Gouzenko, the code
clerk in the Soviet embassy in OF.
tawa. made his sensational dis
closures which led to the uncov-
ering of the Soviet spy ring in Can.
ada and the United States he was
interrogated also by American Sc.
curity officers sent from Wash
ington. The results of that inter-
rogation were compiled in a volu-
minous report which j. Edgar
Hoover presented to Secretary of
State Byrnes.
The names of number of State
Department officials are said to
have been included. Mr.. Byrnes
paid no attention to the report
however. He did tell members OF
Congress that he had no author
ity summarily to remove such per-
sons. This power was given to him
later by special act of Congress
authorizing the Secretary of State
to dismiss persons suspected OF
disloyalty.
Some of these bad security risks
decided to resign voluntarily and
obtained better-paying jobs either
in private organizations or with
the United Nations. One of the
suspects. John Service, Foreign
Service officer, was brought before
grand jury in Washington. He
not only was reinstated but re-
ceived a promotion and a letter of
apology from Secretary Byrnes
and Undersecretary Grew.
Marshall Couldn't Believe It.
During the time that Gen. Mar
shall was Secretary no sweeping
ltlNCot1S "a G1OIlC WClC u1dOC lll CIlC
State Department. Gen. Marshall
could not believe that there were
disloyal persons in his agency
Anyway. he was busy with other
matters and paid little attention
to what was going on within the
Department.
Gen. Marshall brought In as
head of administration an able
young man named John Peurifoy
who still holds that position. With
in the limits of his authority
which is by no means discretion
ary-Mr. Peurifoy has tried to rid
the department of its worst ele-
ments. He does not. however, have
a completely free hand.
The State Departments trou-
bles which are receiving public at
tention now are thus not of recent
date. They are the continuation
of a bad situation which has ex-
listed for nearly Is years. not only
in the State Department but in
most other Government depart
ments and alphabetical agencies.