davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
NOTICE TO
Madison County TcNpovers

In compliance with $500 q. c.,
Ohio, notice is hereby given that the
tax returns for the current year
have been revised and the valua-
inspection in the office of the
auditor OF Madison County and that
complaints against any valuation
or assessment. except the valua-
tions fixed and assessments made
by the tax commissioner, of Ohio
will be heard by the Madison Coun-
ty Board of Revision in the office
of the County Commissioners of
Madison County. on Tuesday, Sept
ember 5, 1850 at 10 o'clock a. m.
Robert K Dixon.
Auditor, Madison County
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

TUsT S minutes behind tho
y wheel of today's big Dodge
and you'll discover roominess
far costlier cars can't match
=. head room, leg room, shoul-
der room, that lets you ride cas-
ier, more comfortably, mile after
mile. So, drive Dodge today!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
Ordinance No. o43

PROVIDING rOP Tue AMEND
MENT OF SECTION OF OR
DINANCE NO. 932 PASSED
JUNE 2. 1850. AND ENTITLED.
providing FOR THE IS
SUANCE OF BONDS. ETC"
BE 1T. ORDAINED BY THE
COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE or
LONDON, MADISON COUNTY
OHIO:
Section /. That Section 4 of Or.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

troop strength and positions.
I'VE walked for miles and
miles up one mountain and down
another" Westphal said, land a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

Lloyd Stiles, is one of the partic-
ipants in the Buckeye Frolics at
the Madison County Fair open-
ing day.
Market and weather information
furnished Ohio farmers hourly by
radio station WRFD, Worthing-
ton, is under the direction of Mr..
Stiles who was once a farm man.
ager and rural organiZational
leader. He comes from Augulaise
county.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

ment for young and old. It's cham
pionship golf course, scene of inter-
national tournaments. Is well known
as is the winter and spring skiing
in the Tonquin Valley section of the
Park. These. coupled with the new
Recreation center make Jasper a.
real vacation spot.-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

Prevented Starvation
In the great famine In England In
1855, wild fitches kept many from
starving. Pitches are q fennel
flower. . coarse kindVf pea. hard
but nutritious.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

Bob Miller, farm service direct
or Of WRFD, Ohio's rural radio
station at Worthington. Miller is
emcee of WRFD's popular farm
program cover The Line Fence"
heard daily at 1915 p. m. and fea-
turing on-the-farm interviews with
farmers throughout the state.
He will appear with the Buckeye
Frolics at the county fair Sunday
for the two performances 2:30
and 500 p m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

couple of times l just laid on my
back and looked at the stars un-
til l got my breath back
Fortunately all of us got
back safely and I'm sure the IN
formation we obtained was worth
the hazards of the expedition"
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Navy Ready for Trial
|0f Missouri Officers;
Defense Delay Seen
By the tssoeiotsd Press

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 22.-The
Navy, with members of the courts
martial selected, is ready to pro-
ceed Monday with the trial of
three officers of the battleship
Missouri when she ran aground
January II in Chesapeake Bay.
But counsel for Comdr. John r.
Millett. operations officer, and 1t.
Comdr. Frank G. Morris, naviga-
tor-tWo of the three defendants
indicated last night they may
not be ready. The third defend
ant is the vessels former skipper
Capt. William D. Brown.
1t. P. F. Borden, who will repre-
sent Comdr. Millett, and 1t.
Comdr. H. E. CAST, counsel for
Comdr. Morris, said they had not
finished reading the l,2OO-page
record Of the court of inquiry.
Their procedure will be to re-
quest a postponement, If neces-
sary. when the three courts con-
vene at the headquarters of Rear
Admiral Allan E. Smith, conven-
ing authority of the court of in
quiry which ordered the courts
martial.
Comdr. Morris said last night he
will plead not guilty. No state
ment was available from Comdr.
Millett or his counsel, or from
Capt. Brown and his representa-
tives. He will be defended by Capt.
Chester c. Wood and 1t. j. P.
Gleeson.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Dr.. Mi|Iikon, 81 Today, Doubts
Man Can Make Hydrogen Bomb

a cosmic ray expedition which
started In Texas and wound up in
Canada. His only complaint on
this trip was that he couldn't "get
the kids away early enough" The
kids" were professors half his
age.
He will spend his birthday by
addressing the faculty of Fresno
State College at noon, then fly
back here to attend a dinner party.
With the wisdom of a man who
has watched his country recover
from Civil War Che was born in
1869 and grow into the strongest
Nation In the world. Millikan
observes:
"We may be lost If we fail to
maintain the American way of
life against Socialist trends which
threaten our personal freedom.
1--WE must make it very plain
to Russia that we will go ahead
without her if she won't join with
us in this ideal. Above all, we
must be too strong to be attacked.
pacifists to the contrary"
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Heavy Steel Demand
Surprises Producers,
Who Expected Drop
BY the Assecioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-Pres-
sure from consumers for steel
this week was described as "ter-
rife" today by the Iron Age.
Woodworking trade weekly.
To steelmakers, the publication
said, the market "is too good to
be true. Bitter experience has
taught them that when retail
stores are we'll stocked with
goods, warehouses full, supply
lines clogged and consumer buy
ing slows Just a little. steel or
ders can drop clear out of sight" 4"
Even during the steel strike and
the coal shortage, demand for
steel was no greater than it is now,
the publication said. 1t continued:
During the steel strike last Oc-
tober, steel people knew that some
OF the orders on their books were
a hedge against the strike. They
some cancellations after
the strike ended. But the can
cellationS never came.
Again during the coal crisis
last month they believed that
some orders were a hedge against
an interruption Of production.
Right now the outlook is for a
high rate Of uninterrupted steel
production. And cancellations are
practically nonresident. There
is little chance of cancellations in
tight steel products until the in
dustry has made up production
lost during the coal strike-prob-
ably early in May
Foremost among those putting
pressure on steel producers are the
auto makers, appliance manufac-
turers and farm implement build
ers, the trade weekly reported.
The so-called conversion deals,
in which a consumer buys steel
ingots and has them rolled to his
requirements, are more active than
since early 1949. Iron Age said,
adding:
This is due mainly to medium
size and small firms coming in for
tonnage. Until recently most con-
version was by big firms"
Steelmaking operations this
week were reported at 95 per cent
of rated capacity. An increase of
S1.50 ton at Philadelphia for
scrap was credited with lifting the
Iron Age steel scrap composite
price to $28.42 a gross ton.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Research Physicist
Is Refused Passport,
University Reports
BY the Associossd Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Mar. H.
The University Of Rochester said
today the State Department has
refused a passport to DR.. Bernard
Peters. 80, research physicist. for
a trip to India to study cosmic
rays.
University officials said the
State Department gave no reason.
The studies were to have been
sponsored and financed by the
Office of Naval Research.
DR.. Peters. German-educated
native of Poland, came to this
country in 1884 and became a
citizen in 1910. He first located
at the University of California.
He shifted to the University of
Rochester in 1916.
In 1948. while en- route to Eng
land to attend a scientific meeting
as a representative of the Office of
Naval Research, he was questioned
in France by Navy security offic-
ers. who took away his Navy Gre
dentials. The credentials later
we're returned by the American
Embassy in Paris.
On his return to the United
States, he was questioned by the
House Un-American Activities
Committee at q closed hearing.
Records of the hearing never were
made public.
Alan Valentine, president Of the
university. in a written statement
released today, said that from his
most complete personal investi-
cation possible nothing has
emerged which in my opinion
should impair our confidence in
DR.. Peters as scientist, professor
or American citizen"
DR.. Peters said: II do not know
why the passport should have been
refused. shall continue to press
the matter. The right to carry on
scientific research which is of a
non-secret matter must be pre-
served"
Evening star., 1950-03-22
6. U. Host 10 Is Teams
Opening Debate Tomorrow

Georgetown University will be
host to debating teams from Is
universities from all over the
country tomorrow. Friday and
Saturday.
1t will be the Second Annual
Invitational Debating Tourna-
ment at Georgetown. Contestants
will compete for the Rev. John
Toohey Challenge Trophy. The
topic will be: Resolved: That the
United States Should Nationalize
the Basic on-agricultural Indus
tries"
The final round of debate will
be judged by Marquis Childs, col
umnist; Judge Edward A. Tamm,
of District Court, and Harold G..
Moulton, president of the Brook
ings Institution.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

Lebanon's latest radio census
showed 100000 receivers in use
there.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf. Mar. 22.-
DR.. Robert A. Millikan, Nobel
Prize winning scientist. says he is
not at all certain that man can
make hydrogen bomb.
He is frankly skeptical that any
man-made device will ever split
the earth asunder.
But it is true, he says, that we
and our possible adversary now
possess the instruments to destroy
each other"
DR.. Millikan Is 81 today. In an
interview commemorating the oc-
|casion, the man who first isolated
and measured the electron and
opened the way for present. day
atomic research observed:
with all the talk about the
hydrogen bomb, I'm not yet con-
vinced that it's at all certain we
can build such a bomb. OF course
if it were possible to make the
hydrogen in all the seas combine
at once into helium, we probably
could explode the whole earth and
transform 1t into a nebula.
However. I'm still skeptical.
think it would take a warmer
lady than Mother Earth to make
such a horror possible"
DR.. Millikan. is known as the
Billion Volt Sparkplug" of the
California Institute OF Technology
Although he retired" as chair
man OF the schools executive
council ia 1916, he still maintains
"a pace that would kill many a
younger man.
Only three years ago he Travelled
several thousand miles by truck on
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Staying and Butchery
Confessed by Barber
BY the Associofed Press

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Mar. %.
"A slender, greying barber, who
told police he was too little to
carry the body of a big man. ad-
mitted last night the butcher slay-
ing Of an eccentric window
washer.
Detective Clint Seward said
Clarence Taylor. Sc, broke down
after IL hours of questioning and,
between sobs, told grisly tale
Of how he killed George Willis
Baldwin, 54.
The police detective said Taylor
related that he killed Mr.. Bald
win with shots from a .38-caliber
pistol in his downtown barber
shop the night of March 10. s.
Il did it'll tell everything, :"
Mr.. Seward quoted Taylor as say
Ing, adding that the slight-stat-
ured barber blamed the shooting
on an argument over pretty
young woman.
The woman was identified as
Mrs. Goldie Juanita Wilson, 10.
OF Dresser, across the Wabash
River from Terre Haute. She was
held without charge for question
ing.
The detective said Mrs. Wilson
admitted being present when the
shooting occurred. He said she
apparently knew that Taylor.
three days after the shooting
sawed the body in half and
dumped it in Flossmore, Ill, a
suburb Of Chicago.
Mr.. Seward said the girl made
an oral statement saying Taylor
had made plans through the day
to kill Mr.. Baldwin when he came
to the barber shop that night,
and then rob him of a large
amount Of currency the window
washer was known to carry.
Mr.. Baldwin, who was known
for his distrust of banks, often
carried as much as $1,000 stuffed
into snap-type purses in his
pockets.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
81 Million Fire Razes
q Abbey Buildings;
50 Almost Trapped
By the Assoeiofed Press

NORTH CUMBERLAND, R. l.,
Mar. pa So million fire wrecked
four buildings of the half Cen
tury-old Cistercian community of
Our Lady of the Valley last night.
The flames destroyed the main
chapel, the inflrmary. the guest
house and the monastery where
the monks live in bare cells.
Fifty of the 160 residents and
guests Of the clustered order were
nearly trapped as the flames
spouted with lightning speed
through the four structures.
-Four Trappist monks were car
ried to safety from the infrmary.
A dozen leaped 20 feet from sec
ond floor cells in the flaming
dormitory. Another dozen es-
capped from the third floor. Others
groped to the ground through
fiery corridors.
Abbot Stunned.
The Most Rev. Dom Edmund
Futterer, C. S. O., Abbot, was
caught briefly in the monastery.
He leaped 10 feet to the ground.
His hair was singed and he was
stunned.
Several f1remen and monks were
nearly buried under a falling wall.
The community leader said if
the flames had gained 5 minutes
more headway between 40 and so
persons would have lost their lives.
The blaze was discovered by
Jerome r. Spedden of Baltimore, a
guest. He reported the fire ap-
parently started under the main
stairway leading to the second
floor of the guest house.
Priceless Records Lost.
: Priceless manuscripts and rec
ords, including files of every monk
in the community. were destroyed.
Documents salvaged from a mon
astery established In Nova Scotia
more than half century ago also
were lost.
Long-robed monks Joined fire.
men OF eight towns in battling the
flames.
The community was established
IN 1900 by monks directed by the
late Most Rev. Joseph Mary Muir
ply. 1t became fullfedged abbey
in 1945.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
| Real Shot Injuries
| Boy Attending
| Western Movie
By the Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. o.
Real action was provided by a
couple of teen-agers during a
Western movie last night.
Charles Bevill, Is, limped out
with bullet wound in his left leg.
The wound was not serious.
Police said he was shot aeci-
dentally by Bobby Striegel, Is.
with 80 caliber German auto
matte. Bobby said he bought the
gun from a man who needed
money to pay a traffic fine.
I'VE were waiting for The Dal-
tons to come on" Bobby said. "I
don't know how it happened. I
had the safety on"
When the pistol went off, a
policeman sitting nearby Jumped
up and pulled his gun, thinking a
robbery was taking place.
Other patrons Of the filled
theater apparently thought the
gunshot was part of the movie.
They didn't leave their seats.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Booking Engine Kills Chef

PITTSBURGH, Mar. % fP.-
A dining car chef was killed and
10 other persons injured last
night as switching engine
backed into a standing Pittsburgh
and Lake Erie Railroad passenger
train.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Firms Test New Plane

Norway's only aircraft plant
has flown its first new Finnmark-
ga prototype plane, twin-en-
gine, 10-passenger craft equipped
with landing gear for use on land,
water or ice,
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Giont Emu Snuris Traffic

Traffic in Boulder. West Aus
tralia. was disorganized for four
hours by giant emu-which
nnally collapsed, exhausted, out
side surgeons office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Marriage License Applications

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three tuL days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
pa T,r T,sEmbss IT, 81 oqsntico Va and
william Fields. %, and Blondine Turner.
FL. both of 307 st. ne.
Melville Oakman. 80. of Cambridge, Mass,
and Margret Neimiller, 3S, of Baltimore.
Delbert Belleman, "a, .Quantico, Va. and
Barbara Doane, 80. 1914 G st. NV.
Joseph Hammond. 10, 1923 Pennsylvania
ave: Sc. and Irene Mudd, 49, 1922 U
George Hanes. 81, Arlington, Va, and
y dnIna Thompson 19 754 9th st. sw,
. Nettie stailings; So, 247 w st. NV.
Robert e.S.l Bs Mg. e. Arinston. Va. and
Sylvester Polk, g, and Mamie Merchant,
James f Fr9e q ss s2 $eis nj Nichols H ave-
Louis Ade. a. Arl ii 0 va. al and ae ida
M0Gd f LII & l 9a1o 81 IN n s. NV and
Zoe Turpin' 49, 17o7 New Hampshire
Edward s; f puDlinsky. a5, a141 st. NV. and
Mary Dreka, 81, POO Porter st. NV.
t gina sett ss g. 5sfe f9f ts ana Re
st. NV, and Patricia Darling. II, 4O27
Georse Moore. jr.. p, upperville, Va, and
william Mack. 20. COS T st. NV, and
:, Magnolia Haskins. 90, 225 H st. NV.
Charles Stromick. 90, 2S4S 27th st. NV,
and Veldia Morris. %, 1460 Irving st.
Hershan Petty. %. of Boiling Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
FEC 10 Resume Hearings
On TeIevision Oct. 10
BY the A..esiuied Press

The Federal Communications
r Commission said it will resume its
year-old television hearings on
October 16, two weeks later than
originally planned.
The commission will take up the
question of creating AZ new TV
broadcasting channels in the
ultrahigh frequencies, to supple
ment the present IL channels In
the very high frequencies.
The commission said the post
ponement from October 2 to Oc-
tober Is was necessary to COM
plete staff work in preparation for
the sessions.
The first phase of the television
hearings dealt with color TV
broadcasts. The FEC said early
this month it is withholding a de-
cision but tentatively favorS au-
thorizing commercial use of the
Columbia Broadcasting Systems
color plan.
In addition to final action or
color, the FEC proposes to create
the additional channels and al.
locate them across the country be.
fore lifting the freeze on new TV
station permits which has been In
effect since October /, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
13 Peaks in California
Exceed $4,000 Feet

LOS ANGEIES.-Californiah has
two large desert areas-the Mo-
jave and the Colorado.
The States mountain ranges in
clude Al peaks more than 10000
feet high and 13 more than $4,000
feet high. Almost any kind Of
fishing can be found in the State
and along its 1900 miles of Pacific
coastline-from big rainbow trout
to fighting deep-sea fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

Base, and Linda 5rummett. 10. s7s
Yuma st. Sc.
LAND and Wilma Wilma White. 20. SS5 end st, ne.
Charles Manning, 81. 1924 Vermont ave;
NV and Marjorie Bremen, 3d. 227
Upshur st. NV.
Arthur Barnet. "a. 1914 3rd st. NV, and
sallie Napier. 1S. 1887 18th st. NV.
Willard Johnson. 20, and Ernestine Mer-
rihe. 81. both of the Dunbar Hotel.
Alexandsr shaw. e, 1924 Newark It. nv nv
Hairy SG9sp Ri SCI n Is: Baltimore and rller
Potter, 10. Alexandria. Va.
Geen Chan. 90. 1451 Harvard st. NV, ant
Mattis 's shaw, IS. Tskoma p parR eT Ma ah'
Eugene. Fores, 80, .213s q st. NV. ant
Gloria Goergen. 25. TIT q st. NV,
Joseph Robinson. Al. and GLADYS Mark
Joseph Boxley. II. i417 sth St. NV. ant
Timothy Keviiie. Fl. 1895 Calvert st. NV.
and Mary Renner. ~. 1880 Calvert st
Arnold Federman. %. 311s Adams Mill I'd.
NV. and Jeanne Landry. %, Chelsea,
Fred chinn. So. and Hattie Lloyd. As, both
c,, a - R 5 St; ne, % =, p,rn,,n.s
Ala, and Phoebe Kirk. az. Westches.
Howard Gossage, 1r., 80, 2717 18th st. ne.
and Marie Blandg. ~. 1880 Adams Mill
R. G. Reeves, %, Of Capitol Heights, Md.
Victor Fortwengle, 25, 37o7 10th st. ne.
and Catherine Kranking, 20, 1706 2nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

Chemically treated wood resists
rot and has an estimated life
3 to 10 times that of untreated
wood.
The Valley settler., 1950-08-25
cont. from page l
 tNsPeCTO OR

State of Washington; having been located at Spokane, Tenatchee, YakiEa,. White Salm- on and Vancouver, Washington. His ex- perience has covered all garden produce, all fruits and in the past few years has included the inspection of flower bulbs that are grown in Southwest Washington. Three years ago Mir. McCue was named as supervisor of the district which has five inspectors. Arrang goments were made by Mir. Sherman vi tn the Washington Depart ment of Agriculture to permit Mir. McCue to come to Alaska for this Works
 lMNU AVIATION CLINIC
 For children who are beginning school and any other children who need immization, there will be a SPECIAL Trnnunization Cl1- ic at the Health Center on Tuesday, Aug ust 29, from ? to | pm.
 There will be a rospective Mother's class every Friday; on August |, August Il, Aug ust g, September l, and September 5, at the Health Center from to | p.n. The first class will be conducted by Dr. C.C. Bailey. The classes will consist of lec- lures, movies, and field trip.
 THE U.P. LADIES' AID IS SERVING meals on Saturday, Sept. 2,- 1850, at the school dining room. They will begin serv- ing at ll:3o AM. and continue until late evening" Mrs. Florence Mau is in charge of the arrangements for the dinner.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
MOTOR TRAVEL

CALIFORNIA-Leaving June IA, take
am, Ma. $50, Ext. BOB. IL
DRIVING TO SOUTH DAKOTA about
juno. jung T. viii take 2. Call Ii
YoeuNSG' COUPLE driving to San
Francisco about June rs. Want 10
take two or three passengers. Cali
Glsbe 9053 after 5 pm. IL
DRIVING TO SEATTLE June "a, nne
LEaSISG EfisfsaieSi FOR RDi DALLAS, IlGa TEX, IA
June; aoaa can take 3 passengers. Phone
LEAVING Nc FOR HOUSTON, TEX.
June, II; take 2 or 3 passengers
HilIside f. Share 7405 expense and help drive.
RIDERS wANTED-Leaving for Min
expenses. Cali ELLINGTON, oV.
1893, evenings, weekends.
rAMPA--JIne A.sdEa tnr. j or =; return lr IN IN 2
NEW ORLEANS Responsible man
and expenses. JOE, Ma sO94. 13@
RIDES WANTED-Family; driver and
2 riders, after June 25th, to NV.
Tenn; via Fontana Dam. Tel Ord
YONG oIH d71s WOMAN desires transporta-
ton to California; able to leave June
TRsNspGsTx%InS Io shars ex9s3Sss MI 1891 viz
desired this month. sharing expenses
refs. EXCHANGED. Box 367-K. Star. .
DRIVING TO LOS ANGELES, June
18th; can take or 4 passengers to
share expenses. Call DU.. 1863.
LADY DRIVING to Lincoln, Nebr.
leaves between June 18th and 2Sth;
take 2 ladies: exchange refs. ia.
NEW ORLEANS-New Hudson sedan
Tues, Wed. or Thurs; take 4, share
DRIVING NEW CAR to San. Francis
CO through scenic Rocky Mts.; take
.. Call DI. 1851.
DRIVER-To Newport. R. l.; must be
good driver, have D. c. perm; Ford.
leave soon. NO. 1889, Apt. 306,
after T.