davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02
Officials AIerted

Here in Washington today Off
eials are alerted, there is a tense
ness that is not just cloak. Rus
STA is getting tougher and we are
also getting tougher. There's like
ly to be bloodshed in Berlin, or
Trieste or Greece. This is not po-
litical talk the observers here say.
There is real danger in the air and
we are treading softly, getting
more money for national defense,
for more ships and planes, and
stockpiling of war materials.
The Senator Mccarthy hoax goes
on. 1t is political and nothing more.
A reasonable person would agree
that the Senator lost his case on
Owen baltimore. Four outstanding
Americans, General Marshall. form
er Secretary of State James Byrnes
and former. secretary of State Cor
dell Hull, as well as Dean Adhesion
have said emphaticallY that Latti-
more never had anything to do with
the state department, nor. has he
ever had anything TO do with OUT
foreign policy either in China or
anywhere else. So that leaves the
eX-commie BudenZ and Mccarthy
on the other side. baltimore may
be a Communist, leftist, a stooge,
a brilliant writer, or all of them.
What has it to do with the state de-
partment?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02

when l get married my wife
must have sense of humor,"
said John. Don't worry about
that, old boy replied Jack, 1.-The
girl who agrees to marry you is
bound to have a sense of humor."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02

LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Minute Steaks
Asparagus Salad, Vinegar
Dressing
Corn Pudding
Bran Mullins Beverage
Strawberries with Cream
Cookies
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02

Tender, not fully matured peas
are best to use. Wash pods before
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
PROFIT COSTS US LITTLE

ndusy-depi+e the theories Of the leftwine
make profit if is to live. business which operates at
loss for long enough period Of time heben for the
ic graveyard where it will be Of service to
In most however profit small to hardly make
dent the consumers budget As example, take an in
dus+y whose operations felt in practically every American
homemeat packing.
Over the past decade the packers had annual
nes of tie than cents each dollar invested in
the business That reasonable return paid the wages of the
people whose invested savings made possible all the physea
Facilities that needed carry the complex Job of buying
processing and distributing the meat that gaces dining
tables
When the profit figured percentage Of what the packer
receives from the sale of meat and its byProdues the figure
drops sharply In that enyea period it averaged only
the packers had earned nothing at all sales. the
would hardly have been able to notice the difference
The profit motive (which is bitterly denounced by those
who would destroy free and in the destroy
representative sovenmenthas been the handspring of
development has been responsible for puchas-
power and living standards And the remarkable part is
that profit us little.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25

Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Gayle Locke, Mrs. Gene
Weimer, and Mrs. Jay Warner
assisted. Mrs. Carlton Runyan
was devotional leader; Mrs. Rob-
ert Tullis, program leader. In a
contest arranged by Mrs. Lawre-
ence Caplinger, Mrs. Tullis, Mrs.
Omer Silvers and Mrs. Trell Nc
Clintock were successful. Refresh
ments were served to Mrs. Omer
Silvers, Mrs. Gilbert Locke, Mrs.
Malcolm Locke, Mrs. William
Corne, Mrs. Roger Mcdonald,
Mrs. Joe McNary, Mrs. Carlton
Runyan, Mrs. Elmer Potts, Mrs.
Harold Bishop, Mrs. Marvin Neer,
Mrs. Ralph Neer, Mrs. Briggs
Neer, Mrs. Lowell Neer, Mrs.
Vernon Bailey, Mrs. Edward
Lowry, Mrs. Philip Loveless, Mrs.
Trell McClintock, Mrs. Omer
Silvers, Mrs. Lawrence Jones,
Mrs. Armentrout, and Mrs. Lloyd
Schuttenberg members and guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Virts and
family were among those who en-
joyed the All picnic dinner at
Camp Clifton, Sunday. Peggy
Young of Urbana accompanied
them.
Farm Council No. 18 was en-
tertained Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Locke. During the social hour, re-
freshments were served to Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Neer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bumgardner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Runyan and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wells.
Mrs. H. E. Davisson accomp-
anied Mrs. Juliet Jewell and Mrs.
Ben Hahoy both of Mechanics
burg to London Friday afternoon
where they were the guests of
Mrs. Jesse Chance and daughter,
Margaret.
Canaan All Country club lead
ers, Mrs. Carl Smith, Miss Carole
Smith and Mrs. Edward Hinnis
will sponsor a card party and
Hard Times Dance Saturday, July
%. P. NJ. Andrews Orchestra will
play. The proceeds will be used to
send the members to the All
camp this summer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
Nine Madison
Countians In
Flowing Match

Nine plowmen will compete in
Madison County and District
Flowing Match Monday, July 81,
according to James Miller, Soil
Conservation Supervisor an d
Chairman of the Flowing Match.
The Madison County entrants are
as follows:
Robert Ducey, West jefferson,
3-12 inch bottom ploW; George
Clemmans, Route l, London, 3-14
inch bottom plow; Fred Brill,
Route l, London, PA inch bot
tom plow; John Brill, Route g.
London 3-12, inch bottom plow;
Deane Roberts, Route l, Lon
don, 3-14 inch bottom plow; Viii.
liam Schmied, Route l, London
3-14 inch bottom plow; Bud
Siebold, Plain City, 3-12 inch bot
tom plow; Ben A. Yoder, Route 2
Plain City, 3-12 inch bottom plow;
out of the county entrants are as
follows; Homer F. Mays, Galena
2-14 inch bottom plow; Frank H
Wilson, Route 2, Grove City, 2-14
inch bottom plow; and David
Horst, Route l, Amlin, 2-14 in. bot
tom plow. The judges-for the Plow.
ing Match will be Frank Greene
isen, County Agent in Union
County; A. F. Roush, New Vienna;
and r. c. Barre, District Conser.
vationist at Hillsboro.
The contest will be held on the
II. S. Floyd farm l. mile East
of Lafayette on Route 40, start.
ing at 9:45 a. m.
Contestants can arrive early tC
ploW in practice area for pillow
adjustment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25

Puzzled, he went to the office Of
a real estate agent on the next
street and asked il he could get
some information about the resi-
dents Of the house.
THAT'S A FUNNY sort Of ques-
tion," said the agent. "There aren't
any residents and there aren't like
ly to be any. The house hasn't been
occupied in Is years. and though
it's always been on my list, no.
body's ever wanted it."
do you think squatters might be
living in it on account Of the hous-
ing shortage?" asked the doctor.
Gould be, but I doubt il" said
the agent. There's been a lot Of
queer talk about that house. and the
last family that moved in during
the depression could only stand it
for few weeks. The husband and
wife slept in tie front room on the
second floor, and to hear them tell
it they were kept awake night after
night by the sound of a woman
coughing. 1t finally 60. Sc bad they
packed and left"
II know its sounds absurd" said
the doctor, but I examined a sick
woman there last night. and II
you've got a key I'll walk over with
you and prove it."
When they got to The boase,
ii took the agent quite Wbile to
get the rusty lock open, and t0ben
they entered there aOasn,t stick
OF furniture in sight. II could
bare sWoyn | saV some chairs
and CARPET down here last
night" said the doctor.
Maybe you've got this house
mixed up with another one," the
agent suggested.
II still think it's the same place.
Let's look upstairs"
On the second floor they went into
the front room. 1t was also empty.
Empty, that is, except for a piece
of paper on the window sill-the
prescription the doctor had written
the night before.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
No Reason For
Price Rises

COLUMBUS, - Ohio house
wives can get all the food they
want at fair prices if they will only
stop panic buying and boarding,
John w. Sims, executive secretary
of the Ohio Farm Bureau said
today.
Sims praised President Truman
for the decision not to ask for
price controls and rationing at
this time.
'The abundance of food in this
country makes Government con-
trolls unnecessary unless we move
into major war;" the farm leader
stated.
Butter, eggs, poultry, and grains
are in good supply and there is no
prospect of food shortage of any
kind, Sims declared. While meat
is high priced, it is plentiful and
strong runs of cattle and pigs are
certain this fall.
IF it had not been for the pro-
gram of storing farm produce
which has been wisely followed
by the Department of Agricul-
ture, consumers would be paying
far more for food" said Sims.
Most of the sharp rise in food
prices thus far has been the re-
suit of spectators profiteering by
taking unwarranted markups,"
the farm leader declared.
There is no excuse for the
boost in bread prices. Wheat is
selling in Ohio at 25c a bushel be-
low September prices, and there
is an abundant supply. Although
wheat prices have dropped 81
| percent since January, 1948, brea6
prices have gone up one cent to two
| cents loaf" Sims reported.
] Housewives should buy careful
/ ly and only as much as they need
Sims suggested. If this advice il
followed he is certain that rat
ioning and all of the troubles tina
20 with 1t can be avoided.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25

meeting on Friday, June Z, asked
that the USA designate a COM
mander for all militery forces
supporting the Republic of Korea
and authorized the unified COM
mand to use along with national
banners the u. N. flag in opera
ton against North Korean forces.
The Anglo-French resolution was
adopted by seven votes in favor
with three abstentions Egypt,
India and Yugoslavia). On the
following day, President Truman
named General Of the Army
Douglas Macarthur as command
er of the unified forces and or
dered him to fly the U. n. en-
sign along with that of the USA.
While the majority of U. N.
member countries backed the
Security Councils actions on the
Korean conflict, several nations
dissented. Among these were the
USSR, Czechoslovakia and Po-
land, all of whom called the steps
illegal, because of the absence of
the Soviet Unions representative
on the Council and because of the
presence of the delegation of Ma
tionalist" China. A similar view
was expressed by the Central
Peoples Government of the Peo-
pies Republic of China in cable
TO Secretary-General Lie. The
USSR, a permanent member of
the Council and therefore one
with the veto" power, had with
drawn its representative in JAM
uary in proeest against the pres
ence of the representative of Ma
tionalist" China.
Australia, 'the Netherlands, New
ealand and the United Kingdom
have all placed naval units under
General MacArthur's unifie d
United Nations command. Aus
tralia, in addition, has put all
forces into the military pool Ma
tionalist" China offered three di-
visions of ground forces, about
$4,000 men.
Offers of non-military assist
ance have come from several
countries. Denmark declared thai
it was willing to contribute drugs
and Nicaragua said that it is pre-.
pared to assist with foodstuffs anC
rubber. Chile disclosed that i
would cooperate by ensuring sup
plies of copper, saltpeter anc
other strategic materials, while
Norway suggested the possibility
of using Norwegian ships fol
transport.
| Observers at u. N. headquarter.
pointed out that the unified com
mand in. Korea marked the frs
time in world history that an in
ternational organization had beer
able to employ armed forces Ii
restore peace.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
Armed Forces Backed By Un
In Action To Bring Peace

to one with three abstentions.
2. Two days later, the Council
met again to recommend that all
U.N. members furnish the Re-
public of Korea with the neces-
sary It'd to repel the armed at
tack and TO restore international
peace. The vote on the USA-spon
sored resolution was seven in fa-
vor, one against (Yugoslavia) and
two nations not voting egypt and
India. At that meeting, Ambas-
sador Warren Austin of the USA
announced that President Harry
S. Truman several hours earlier
had ordered its forces to give air
and sea cover to the South Korean
defenders. A Yugoslav resolution
proposing mediation with the
participation of a North Korean
representative, was rejected by
seven votes to one with two dele
gates not participating.
3. u. n. Secretary General
Trygve Lie dispatched on Thurs
day June %, a query to all SO
u. n. members as to what aid they
might give the Republic of South
Korea. Within week, more than
two-thirds of the UN. members
indicated their support for the Sc
curity Councils action and several
countries lin addition to the USA)
actually made naval or armed
forces available, while others Of
fered specific non-miiitary assist
ance.
A. The Security Council at a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
B. u. G. Warns Of
Delinquent Taxes

Some $4,000 employers subject to
the Ohio Unemployment Com
pensation Law must file their tax
reports and make their tax pay
ments for the second quarter of
1850 on or before midnight, Mon
day, July 81, the Bureau of I'M
employment Compensation warned
today.
These reports and payments
are especially important at this
time," BUG Administrators Frank
j. Collopy said, because the state
wide employer contribution fact
or will be determined by the total
reports on taxable payrolls re-
ceived from all Ohio employers
on or before July 81.
Employers individual contri-
button rates for 1851 will be
based upon the statewide factor,
the amount of money they have
contributed to the unemployment
compensation fund by July 81 and
their individual labor turnover"
The BUG administrator also
pointed out that both tax pay
ments and reports must be post
marked July 81 or earlier to avoid
penalties imposed by the Ohio
Law. The Law provides for:
l. A penalty of 10 per cent of
the tax amount due for each
quarterly report filed after the
due date, with minimum charge
of S. and a maximum charge Of
SIS.
2. An interest charge of six
per cent per year of the tax
amount due for failure to pay the
tax on time. Each fraction of a
month will be figured as a full
month in computing the period for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
CATAWBA
BY Edna Neer DAWSON


Rev. and Mrs. William Steffens,
Springfield district superintendent
of the Methodist church, and
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Frank McQuay
of Midway were the Monday
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Thos. F.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Demory
and sons of Wheelersburg, Ohio
were the Sunday and Monday
guests of the formers mother,
Mrs. Alice Demory and family.
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of Nation Chapel was
entertained Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Betty Neff,
Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. Ger
aid Mahan assisted. Mrs. Curtis
Moore was devo-t onal lead
er; Mrs. Fay Caplinger, pro-
gram leader. A ature OF
the meeting was a miscellaneous
shower for Mrs. Glenn Parrett
who recently lost her home and
contents by fire. Refreshments
were served to the twenty-five
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Petty hav,
returned to their home in Mt
Carmel, ILL.,, after a three week
visit with their nephew and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Mile
and family.
Mrs. Clyde Tingley, who un
derwent major operation at tn
Springfield City hospital, Wed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25


ton Of Vine street and Broadway.
and when the man unlocked the
door the physician could see by the
glare of an unshaded dYoplight that
the lower floor was empty except
for few kitchen chairs and
length of carpet.
"THIS IS NO PLACE for a sick
woman" he said. "You ought to
have some heat in the house."
The man led him up creaky
set OF stairs to The second flor,
and in The front room an emac-
iatsd Woman sOas lying in an old
fow-poster bed. She kept eongb-
ing into blood d-fleeked bandker-
ebiet, and though fbe doctor sVent
through fbe motions OF an es-
animation be kne,0 at once it tVas
an advanced case OF Tuberculosis.
II can give her something to re-
neve the congestion" he told her
husband. ''but she'll have to be
moved to a hospital first thing in
the morning"
He then wrote out prescription.
'Tll get it filled right away" said
the man. and showed the doctor to
the door.
Next morning, wondering how
the woman was getting along, the
physician stopped by the wooden
house. but there was no answer
when he rang the bell. Moreover,
there were no tracks in the snow
to indicate that an ambulance or
any other vehicle had pulled UP in
front Of the place.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
nesday, has returned home. Her
condition is satisfactory.

nesday, has returned home. Her
condition is satisfactory.
The Friendship Circle Bible
class of the Catawba Methodist
church was entertained Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Florence Locke, Mrs. Harold Tul-
lis and Miss Nettie Davisson as
sisted. The devotional leader was
Mrs. Welthis Hale, who also read
some of her original poems. Mrs.
Glenn Loveless was program lead
er, and also arranged contest
in which Mrs. Maurice Swaby and
Mrs. Paul j. Neer were success
full. Refreshments were served.
Members and guests were Mrs.
Paul Coberly of Springfield, Mrs.
Lincoln Locke, Mrs. Lawrence
Jones and daughter, Mrs. Romp,
Miss Maude Runyan, Mrs. Mil
lard Allender, Mrs. Lawrence Yea
zell, Mrs. Forest Tavenner, Mrs.
Pearl Arnold, Mrs. Mary B. Tav-
enner, Mrs. Grant Neer, Mrs. Bes-
sic Neer, Mrs. Paul j. Neer, Mrs
c. O. Timberman, Mrs. T. F
Smith, Mrs. Swaby, Mrs. Love
less, Mrs. Hale and the hostesses
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Terry, Mrs
all of Cleveland were. the weel
end guests of Mrs. Caplinger, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Caplingei
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kauff,
man and daughters were the din
ner guests Sunday of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Mildred
Kaufman and family of Urbana
Group 2 Woman's Society O
Christian Service of the Cataw
Da Methodist church entertained
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
EMPTY PEWS

of Church
Well sir he be deep
steWn about somehn could tell by his wakn he
the trail
he in
What he said The chair
Well" and Inee of naybors
church like they used Last Lords
why there empty
church a days"
Now, naybors kids got buttons
dumb that He settn nail keg
upside upside All of sudden he
woke said MIR Parson reckon know why
got heads
hearts n
picked papers gate
Hoer
parson the
slppin
full heads and hearts in the pulpit
Uncle San"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
PATHWAYS TO THE PAST

A rarity these days is a COM
munity united by one idea. But
high in the Bavarian Alps, Viii
layers are preparing to fulfill a
300-year old VOW of their fore
fathers.
In 1888, a pestilence ragged in
Europe. Oberanmmergua was
spared until a native, working in
neighboring village, slipped past
guards to spend a day with his
family. He was dead the next
day; soon "a other villagers were
also dead. In desperation, the
people prayed, promising that if
spared, they would enact the Pas
sion and death Of Christ every
10 years. The plaque ceased and,
with few exceptations the vow
has been kept.
Preparation began in August '48
when the first announcement was
made. March l, 49, the COM
munity council ruled against fur
ther shaves and haircuts. Last
fall, 25 elders and the parish
priest met to decide who should
play the Is major roles. The part
of Christ, the highest honor, went
to Anton Preisinger, after refusal
by 58-year old Alois Lang, who
has twice played the role but
felt he could not again stand the
! physical ordeal. Given twice a
week from May 21 until Sept. 13
each performance lasts 8 hours
during which the Christus, after
carrying heavy cross, hangs up
on it for 30 minutes.
About $50 other villagers will
make up the cast. 1t has been &
rule that only natives could take
part but some leniency has beer
considered this year. A group ol
refugee children, housed in the
village, entered into the prepara
tions. with such fervor that nc
one had the heart to tell then
they could not be in it.
Some years ago, temptation
came in the form of offers to film
1.-The Passion Play, but in the words
of Anton Lang, potter who thrice
played the Chritus, 1--WE found oul
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
NORWEGIAN ASSOCIATION
PROMOTES HUMAN RIGHTS

OSLO - Aiming at impresslng
in school-children the main prin-
ciples of the U.N. Universal Dec
laration of Human Rights, the
United Nations Association OF
Norway has published PAM
phlet entitled Equal Rights for
ALL
The pamphlet is written in a
language easy to understand. The
main principles of the Universal
Declaration of Human Rights are
just as important in children's So
cial life as within the society
which grown-ups have created for
themselves, United Nations AS
sociation officials said.
Oven canning is dangerous, the
National Safety Council says.
Never use this use this method.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25

LAKE SUCCESS, New York
For the first time in the history
of the United Nations, an armed
force, has taken the field to re-
store peace under the blue-and
white U.N. flag.
This use of armed force in the
cause of peace took place, of
course, in Korea, where the U.N.-
recognized Republic of Korea was
attacked on Sunday, "a June by
troops from North Korea.
Within hours after the attack,
the United Nations had begun a
series of actions which has result
ed in the formation of an inter-
national force, employing land,
sea and air power to end a breach
of the peace in Korea. This is how
the pattern of U. N. action shaped
up:
1. The U.N. Security Council
was summoned, at the request of
the USA, into an extraordinary
session on June "a, Immediately
after the attack on Korea was re-
ported. The Council, by nine votes
with one abstention (Yugoslavia) !,
adopted a USA-proposed res
olution, noting that the invasion
was a breach of the peace and
calling for an immediate cease
fire and the withdrawal of North
Korean troops. A Yugoslav pro-
posal, inviting a representative of
North Korea to appear before the
Council, was defeated by six votes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25

which interest is being charged.
The reports and tax payments
are due from employers having
three or more full-time or part
time workers on any one day dur
ing the quarter TWenty-one types
of employment are not covered by
the Ohio Law, and employers who
are uncertain whether or not they
are subject to the law are advised
to write to: Ohio Bureau of Tn
employment Compensation, 427
Cleveland Ave, Columbus, 16,
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Undounted, UnhountedG Gotham
Finds q Ghost Story of Its Own
.By BILLY ROSE
We men of Man

We men Manhattan undaunted and unhaunted lot
ghost stories seldom ghost
of chance in this town.
estate buonholed
hiler about deserted the Flushing
I'd like 1t along
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25

5s7
I q d e d mackinaw
standing on I h e
stoop.
j my wife Is very
SICK" !" he said. II
hate to ask you to
come out on a night
like this, but it's
only a few blocks"
The doctor fol-
lowed him to a
large wooden house
Al u
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25

answer in. the white cross that
stands on Kabek Crag. Our play
is more than money; it is a vow,
a conservation, living ideal"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
copy pEAoLlNE FRIDAY NooN
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature will regularly and Oiu be published
each Monday and Tuesday. The FREE Please send
copy By Friday for taking place the folon0
week. Copy be submitted before Friday noon, deadns
Thank you!
Science Hill Tuesday evening July Is the
Circle No Methodist Church WSCS lawn fee Cowng Park
Thursday July 27, 6 to g.
Professional Club Madison
Lake. July 81 6 p. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25

On the night Of the big snow three
winters ago, a doctor in Queens an
swered his doorbell and found a