davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-19
News of Music
Freedom Sings Concerts Open;
Agi Jon1bor Plays With Symphony

Agi Jambor, Hungarian pianist,
scored one of the notable successes
of the season on her appearance
last night as soloist with the Ma
tional Symphony. In exception
ally fine form. she played Bach's
Concerto in D minor" brilliantly
while bringing to it a special in
sight into its quieter beauty.
Among the good-sized audience in
Constitution Hall were many ad-
mirers of the young artist. who has
given several recitals in this city.
She was one of the few soloists
who responded with an encore to
the recalls, one of which was to
received an armful of floral trib-
utes.
SenSitively attuned to the style
of Bach. she understands its in
nate variety as we'll as its vigor.
Her playing is free and in the
first movement she embellished it
with a lovely legato and with fine
gradation of tonal power that
made it vital and alive. In the
short cadenZa, she found means
of varying her touch in the runs
that was highly effective. The
liquid quality of her tone came to
the fore in the "Adagio" and her
fine sense of phrasing. The thrills
were clear and vibrant and the
final movement was set forth with
Elasticity of form. The Orchestra
abetted the artist in every shading
and together the performance was
exceptional for it's flowing line and
variety brought to it.
New to the Orchestra's reper-
toire were the overture of Cheru-
bini's "Anacreon," played as open
ing number, and Prokofieff's
Symphony No. s." with which
the program concluded. The
Symphony" presented many
problems which in the main were
met with marked success in How
ard Mitchell's conducting. The
general outline of the work was
we'll integrated and a feeling for
it's subtle meaning was evident.
The complexity of form and idea
in the first movement offered diff
ficulties from the interpretive side
but from this point on the playing
was more clarified and the con-
viction more pronounced.
The scope and intensity of the
Symphony" require still greater
penetration than was found last
night. Technically, and in the
character of the dynamics, it was
excellently done, but what turks
beneath the musical pattern could
have been revealed more strongly
and more emotionally. It is not
only an unusually serious work
from Prokof1eff's pen but carries
its definite idea almost uninter-
ruptedly from beginning to end.
Because of its substance. it could
be heard more frequently with
profit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

The president of the American Medical Association Dr.
Elmer l. Henderson, touched the significance of the
drive socze medicine when he said American medicine
has become the blazing focal point fundamental struggle
which may determine whether America remains free whether
become Socialist State under the yoke OF
dominated by selfish cynical who believe
the American people longer competent to for them
selves
These of little faith in the American people propose
TO place all people, doctors and patients alike. under
shabby Governments medical system which they call
Compulsory Health Insurance. But it not just socalzed med
cine which they seek Their real objective gain control
all fields Of human endeavorand to strip the American people
of self determination and self government.
There only essential difference between Socialism and
Communism Under State Socialism human liberty and human
dignity die little slowly but they die just sureIy!
In other words sociaized medicine just spoke in wheel
part of the master plan for subecte all energies
and liberties TO the government the bureauera and the po
ean One by this plan succeeds other professions and
enterprises will in for the treatment That is the
way dietatorshps are nsidiously established.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
LEARNING ABOUT COAL

A short time ago, special and
novel three-day seminar for
Illinois high school principals was
held at the state university. The
teachers received a brief but in
tensive course on how the modern
nechanized coal industry works,
and were given an accurate idea
of its vast potentialities and op-
portunities.
The idea was conceived and
financed by Illinois coal operat-
ors. The principals inspected the
the university's coal mining de-
partment laboratories, heard lect-
ures by faculty members and in
dustry executives, and followed
the process of coal production
from the mechanized underground
operations to the final machine
laundering and grading. They
were aquainted with the univer-
stays facilities for training stud
ents. IN coal mining engineering,
and left the seminar with new
understanding of Goals impor-
tance to the nations economy.
1t is hoped that similar courses
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
194o-TEN YEARS AGO-194O

1940-TEN YEARS AGO-1940
July 22Maroe Bateman 4year-od daughter John
London Chdrens Columbus
of burns
July 23Mrs. London 81 old, of
county Chapter America Red Red Crosss knitters.
AJudge Harvey Edwards demand birth
certificates by government employees.
July 24-Madon County wheat nearly ended F. Wood
Sens London take in 240000 bushels in week
July 25unior Red Cross Life Saving London Swimming
pool has 13 members
Mark Holingworh
July 26Madison county farmers farm planning
meet Marsve Four counties Madison Union Franklin and
Delaware counties in district.
July Rades Morticians West Jefferson defeat Hume and Mbe
of London and win county softball title
July Madison County Pomona Grange puts for Clark
county Pomona at Pleasant Township Grange, Catawba.
1925-TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO-r925
July rs Mary Cannon Clark office of Probate Judge
Tina Strayer appointed of Union
succeeding Mrs Emma Woosley, deceased
July 23-Annual Chautauqua
July 24Ofcer Bill
and arrests thieves in weeks
July 2A j. Cleman succeeding
SWaney, resigned
July Bell Kleve g. London injuries wher
struck by automobile
July 26Major James DUNCAN 8 Londoner
at home in Okland, California.
uy ZFcrence Dillon 13 yeaod daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Dillon, Lafayette dies of typhoid
July 28Lightnng kills SO sheep Wngae Tus
London Mec1ancsburg during
July 28-Plain City Independent Chauauqua opens.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
4-HActivities

The Lucky Clover ST., All
club held a meeting last Friday at
the Beach farm. Before the bus
mess meeting the girls played a
relay race called Fire on the
Mountain and memory game
outdoors.
When the business meeting had
been called to order by Presi-
dent Fern Edwards, the safety
project was discussed The mem
bers decided on a safety display to
be put in the window of the Per
sonal Finance Co. during National
Farm Safety Week and set time
for the members to meet for set
ting up the display.
Barbara CLANCY demonstrated
how to make belt loops on a
dress. Refreshments were served
by Elizabeth Beach, the hostess,
Barbara CLANCY, reported.
Mary Ann Drury, Elizabeth
Beach, Fern Edwards, and Doro-
thy Ann Hooking are the COM
mittee in charge of the display
Barbara Clancy reported her COM
mittee had found a safety haz-
ard. The club plans to ask the
city councils aid in correcting it
Money was voted to be donated
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

will be held elsewhere. The real
objective is to attract talented and
trained men into this great basic
industry. That is simply one of
the many far-seeing steps that are
being taken to assure that coal
will look ahead and go ahead.
Coal does offer fine opportun-
tiles to young men, on all employ
ment levels up to engineering and
management. The industry is in
the midst of great technical re-
volution, that promises vast prog
ress in the techniques of coal pro-
duction for the future. The old
pick and shovel days are gone
for good, and amazing and intri-
cate machines now do most of the
heavy work. The result is greater
productivity for the miner-and
tent, then, as, the posted speed
ditions than would otherwise be
possible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

IL. UN General Assembly re-
newed life of Commission (Octo-
ber l949) asking it to observe and
report sI.y developments which
might lead to or otherwise involve
military conflict in Korea"
18. UN Security Council met
(June Is, 1950) at request of the
U. S. which was informed of North
Korean invasion. UN Commission
on Korea established and con-
firmed fact of such aggression.
Security Council declared North
Korean action "a breach of the
peace" and acting under UN
Charter provisions, called for ces-
sation of hostilities.
Council asked UN Commission
on Korea to inform Council its
recommendations and of adher-
ence to UN declaration by North
Korea. Council also asked all
member governments of UN to as
sist UN in its efforts and refrain
from helping North Korea.
19. President Truman author
lied Gen. Macarthur to respond
to appeals from Republic of Ko-
rea for help. (June 26, 1950.)
! 20. Security Council (June q,
1950) heard message from Presi-
dent Truman stating measures
U. S. was taking on Councils re-
quest of June 25. "a member ma
ton also has the right, under the
UN Charter, to individual or col
lective defense against an armed
attack until the Security Coun-
Gil has taken !. measures" with
immediate notification to the
Council of that defense.)
FL. Resolution adopted by the
Council (June 27, 1950) noted re-
port of UN Commission on Korea
that hostilities had not ceased, and
called on member UN countries
for help, including armed forces
needed to repel the armed attack.
22. Secretary General Trygve
Lie appointed Col. Alfred G.. Kat
zin, South African, as his per-
sonal representative in Korea.
%. UN Security Council (July
z, 1950) asked U. S. to appoint a
commander of UN forces fighting
North Korea. Also asked U. S. for
periodic reports on conflict and
permitted use of UN flag (blue
and white) by UN forces.
"a. President Truman (July 8,
1950) appointed Gen. Douglas
Macarthur commander of all UN
military forces defending Repub-
lie of Korea and instructed him to
use the UN flag along with the
flags of nations participating.
rs. Member nations to date
(July 10y that have endorsed
Councils two appeals: Afghanis-
tan, Argentina, Australia, Bell
gium, Bolivia, Brazil, Burma, Cam
ada, Chile, China, Colombia, Costa
Rica, Cuba, Denmark, Dominican
Republic, Ecuador, Ell Salvador,
Ethiopia, France, Greece, Guate-
mala, Haiti, Honduras, Iceland,
India, Iran, Israel, Luxembourg,
Mexico, Netherlands, New Zea-
land, Nicaragua, Norway, Pakis-
tan, Panama, Paraguay, Peru,
Philippines, Sweden, Thailand,
Turkey, Union of South Africa,
United Kingdom, United States,
Uruguay, Venezuela.
Non-member nations which
have replied favorably are: Italy
and Ceylon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

to the All Safety Council. The
girls made plans for their booth
and participation in the Plain
City Fair.
Rose Mancini, Treasurer, re-
ported over $500 in the clubs
treasury, with money still owing.
Part of this is to be used for a
tour, part for the Camp Clifton
Fund. After the business meeting
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
FOUNTAIN HEADS


About half way my Knob
mighty fine the codest this here section
have been watcn that there little wonder of
high all of
watcn have the in the rise higher then the
fountain head there
pect heap
that families located
hill 1t hant high enough The kids don't
the head of their this here Hoe If the
higher than the neither kids
But it ggered that there somethn that
from covvhat is Man has soul, he
has intellect Any there somethn different between and
a other than a rail fence.
this somehin haint located the
HollerS a squalls first
of spiritual fountain
above either reckon however his cmbn
of him Holler
whatever lies beyond the hills In fact lead him most
place he long he travels the upland road
We of this kind here
Yours fer higher fountain head
Uncle Sam" Stile
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

lie OIlllGQ NdLlOIlS lids "a
Korea to be an act of aggressi
are the facts:
/. After 1910, Korea was part of
the japanese Empire.
2. Cairo Conference (1943)-
Great Britain, China and the United
States declared sin due course Ko-
rea shall become free and inde-
pendent"
8. At the Potsdam Conference
July 1945), the Cairo Conference
declaration on Korea was reaf-
firlned by the United States, the
U.S.S.R., and Great Britain.
4. With japanese surrender at
the close of World War II (Sep-
tember 1945), the Korean area
north of the 38th parallel was sur
rendered to U.S.S.R. troops and
that south of the parallel to U. S.
troops.
:. S. Moscow meeting December
1945)-U.S.S.R., U. S., and Great
Britain agreed to "reeStablishment
of Korea as an independent state. +"
(ChiHa subsequently Agreed Joint
commission of U. S. and U.S.S.R.
representatives set up to assist in
forming a Korean government.
6. Months of discussion of joint
commission brought deadlock on
major problems.
I. u. S. proposal august 1947)
that Korean problem be referred to
four signers of Moscow agreement
of December 1945. Great Britain
and China agreed; U.S.S.R. OBJ
jected.
s. u. S. referred Korean matter
to the United Nations General AS
sembly (September 1947).
8. UN established Temporary
Commission on Korea (November
1947). U.S.S.R. protested.
10. Temporary Commission met
in Seoul (January l948) to facili-
tate formation of Korean govern
ment through elections and with
drawal of occupation forces. Re-
ported to UN its inability to con-
tact authorities in North Korea.
IL. United Nations Interim
Committee or Little Assembly
(functioning when the General
Assembly is not in SESSION. in
structed the Commission to carry
out its duties "in such parts of Ko-
rea as are accessible" (February
1e48).
IL. Election held in South Ko-
rea under supervision of the UN
Commission (May 10, 1948). Re-
ported by Commission to be valid
expression of free will of electo-
rate in those parts of Korea" ac-
cessible to the Commission.
13. Democratic Peoples Repub-
lie of Korea set up in North Korea
and recognized by U.S.S.R. in Oc-
tober 1948.
IA. UN General Assembly Gre
ated new UN Commission on Ko-
rea to assist in unification, pro-
mote friendly relations between
two parts, of Korea, be available
for consultation, and to observe
and verify withdrawal of occupa-
ton troops December 1948).
Is. simultaneously (Necember
1948) General Assembly declared
the Government of the Republic
of Korea to be the only legitimate
government in Korea.
16. Unification of Korea not
achieved. UN Commission able to
report only withdrawal of u. S.
occupation forces (June 1949) ex-
cept for American Military Ad-
yisory Group of 500 men.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
Meeting
NOTICES

Meeting of Madison County
Pomona Grange at Plumwood
School Bldg, Saturday, July ~.
Dinner at 1900 noon.
INCOME
Americans spent $91a billion for
new autos in '49, SO billion for
new homes.-Springfield Republi-
can.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
MADISON COUNTY COURTS

Redwood, Ohio and Mary Char
line Powers, typist, South Solon.
Wilbur Cassel, bulldoZer op-
orator, London and Mamie Nc
Kanse, London.
Oliver w. Smith, Mechanics
burg, and Freda A. Knox, Lon
don.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
DONNA LONG IN HOSPITAL.
FAIRFIELD DARTS

The Fairfield Darts met Fri
day evening at the township
house.
Eight members were present.
Tickets were sold for the trip to
Indian Lake.
Guests for the evening was Mr..
Den Genres, temporary All as
sistant.
Each member donated 75 cents
to go TO the fund for camp.
Refreshments wer served, Doro-
thy Pierce reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

An Entry was filed in Common
Pleas Court July &c, 1850, Sales
Tax Assessment levied against
the Loyal Order of the Moose No.
595, in the sum of $143.70.
Forrest Phillips was found
guilty in the Juvenile Court on
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

Overstreet, when Fear Pretends
to be Love-" National Parent
Teacher
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
DIVORCES ASKED

Robert Jenkins VS. Mary Jen.
kins.
Edith Persinger VS. Arthur Per
singer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
kNoWLE DGE

Young people of the present
cannot avoid becoming storage
bins for a vast accumulation of
facts. These facts may become
the material with which wisdom
Is formed, or they may and too
often do, simply turn the posses
sor of the knowledge into SNUG
fool.-Miami Herald.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
APPOINTMENT OF
administrators

Estate of Murl Taylor, late of
London, Charles S. Taylor Ad-
Ipinistrator, bond $1,000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
APPOINTMENT A OF
EXECUTOR

Estate of Grant Green, late
of London, c. w. Shough Execut-
or, bond dispensed with by pro-
vision of will.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
INVENTORIES APPROVED

Estate of Inez NJ. Goble, late oi
Plain City, inventory approved
in Probate Court, July 19, 1850
Real estate was valued at $4,000;
personal property $425. c. H
OBrien, Jay D. Ferguson and
Howard Lucas, Appraisers.
Estate of Murl Taylor, late OF
London, inventory approved ir
Probate Court, July "a, 1850. Per
sonal property was valued at
So, ,249,95. William Riddle, Clyde
Thomas and Albert B. Rankin,
Appraisers.
Estate of John A. Simons, late
of Fairfield Township, inventory
approved in Probate Court July
25, 1850. Real estate was appraised
for tax purposes only, the es-
tate having been decided within
two years of the death of John
A. Simons. Howard Sark, c. N
McAllister and Oscar Lawless
Appraisers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
Society
WILLIAMS RETURN


Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams,
Washington avenue, have return
ed from a 1000 mile trip to Col
orado Springs, Denver, Estes
Park, Yellowstone and the Black
Hills in South Dakota.
While in Yellowstone, they saw
Miss Maxine Barnes and Richard
Bacon, both of London, who are
employed during summer vaca-
ton at Canyon Lodge.
On the return trip they stopped
IN East Lansing, Michigan for
a visit with Mrs. Williams
brother, James H. Denison and
farbily. Mr.. Denison is on the
administrative staff at Michigan
State College.
RETURN FROM VIRGINIA
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ballenger,
Mrs. Ernest Crouch, North Main
street, and Mrs. Mabel McCord,
have returned from a few days
visit with relatives of Mrs. Bal
lenger in Wytheville, Virginia.
Mrs. Ballenger's aunt, Mrs.
Ballard Baumgardner of Wythe-
vile, who had spent her vacation
in London, returned to Virginia
with them.
1f "
DONNA LONG IN HOSPITAL
Donna Long is recovering after
an operation in st. Francis Hospi-
tai, Sunday.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Cline West
High street, have returned from
Springfield where they were guests
OF their daughter, Mrs. Esta
| Coliey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

Love is the experience without
which the burden of being human
becomes intolerable.-Bon w.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
WILL PRoBATED

The Will of John A. Simons,
late of Fairfield Township, ad-
mitted to probate and record
July %, 1850. The entire estate
was left to son, John Everett
Simons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

the charge of contributing to the
delinquency of minor. He was
sentenced to 80 days in the Mad
ison County Jail and fined $500
and costs, fine suspended pending
good behavior.
Mrs. Doris Weeks was found
guilty in the Juvenile Court on a
charge of abuse of a minor. She
was ordered to pay the costs of
the case and placed on Probation
for a period of six months, pend
ing good behavior.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28


Louise Slaughter, ct al to Jes-
sic Dorm, 33338 acres Range
Township and 0.483 acres in Union
Township.
Gilbert Crawford and Ara E.
Crawford to A. Ross Alkire, Jr.,
and Arlyne j. Alkire, 0.24 acres
in the Village of Mt. Sterling.
A. Ross Alkire, Jr. and Arlyne
j. Alkire to Gilbert Crawford
and Ara Z. Crawford, Oh acres
in the Village CT Mt. Sterling.
w. P. Watts and Audrey Watts
to Woodrow Johnson, lots AZ, 43
and A in Burr Oak Heights Sub
division, Pleasant Township.
w. +. Watts and Audrey Watts
to Woodrow Johnson, lot 16, IT
and 18 in Burr Oak Heights Sub
division, Pleasant Township.
Myrtle Hill and Edna Baxter
to Lucille +. Thompson and Roscoe
P. Thompson, 010 acre in Mt
Sterling.
Blanche L. Melvin to Don
Melvin, Florence Amerman and
Ruth Merchant, 200 acres in I'm
ion Township.
Lucy M Sherwood to L. S.
Sherwood, an undivided 12 in
terest in lot in A. II. Sherwood's 5
Addition to the Village of Plain
City.
Vernon E. Yutzy and Minerva
Yutzy to Allen T. Yoder and
Katie Yoder, 11047 acres in Oar
by Township.
Lille c. Dunham to Arthur B.
Dunham, 20 acres in Pleasant
Township.
Isaac Blessing and Lena M
Blessing to Robert J. Blessing and
Darlene G. Blessing, oil acres in
the Village of Mt Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
Facts on the Korean Situation

The United Nations has declared the military conflict in
Korea to be an aggression accordingly Here
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

MARRIAGE LICENSES
GRANTED
Basil James Kesrns, mechanic,
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Republicans To Open
Year Around Office
continued from nrst paes)

The new headquarters will be
opened shortly after the first of
the year and will provide a clear
ing house for information about
the party as we'll as a meeting
place for G. o. P. leaders when
conferences are scheduled.
il will not be intended as a CEN
ter for rallies, which ordinarily re-
quire larger space than will be
available. For this purpose there
is available the meeting hall of the
Young Mems Republican Club at
80 King street.
During the recent campaign the
G. o. P. had three offices in Will
mingtOn. In addition to the State
Committees rooms in the Hotel
Rodney there was a campaign
headquarters organized by the wO-
men at 922 Shipley street. There
was also the $40 King street CEN
ter, where much of the Wilmington
and New Castle County activity was
carried on.
While the opening of permanent
headquarters have been agreed
upon little has been. done since
election in other directions. Frank
V. DUPONT, Republican National
Committeeman, is away and until
he returns it is not expected that
any policy-making conferences will
be held.
Leaders who have discussed the
legislative situation which finds the
party with a majority in the House
and in a minority in the Senate
have not been ready yet to dis
cuss the strategy that will be
used.
There is always the possibility,
as they realize, that the party will
be able to make a deal with one
Of the Senators in the Democratic
majority and that has been widely.
although quietly discussed. At least
one of the Democratic hOldover
Senators is known to be at odds
with the leaders of his party and
OVertures to him are possible.
While such a move might not
have a strong effect on the type
of legislation approved by the 116th
General Assembly it could very
easily provide the Republican Par
ty with the president pro tenn, who
appoints the committees in the
Senate, and with the appointment
of attaches.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
SHAWNEE
By Mrs. A, d. DlckersOn
Phone Milford 4174

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill L. Ivens and
children, Martha and Richard. and
their house guest, Mrs. Louise Bot
dors, Of Bristol, Ind, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baughman, Of Washington, d. G.
Bailey Barco, Of Washington,
d. c., is spending this week with
Mrs. Clinton Stayton and family
enjoying the hunting season.
Nr.and Mrs. William COunselman
Of Richardson Park, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Michel of Lynch Heights
and s. C. Michel, A. A. U. S., were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton KentOn and daughter, Esther
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. James o. Dickerson and
children, Jacquelyn and Diane, OF
Salisbury, are Thanksgiving and
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
d. Dickerson at "Largus Farm.