davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-10
IT TAKES MORE THAN A

1T TAKES MORE THAN A
FLAIR for style to take the
spotlight" in dainty summer
whites they must be immac-
ulately clean and fresh-as-new.
And that takes BLU-WHITE
Flakes for these NEW thin
ner, misunderstanding fakes blue
and qoGSh at the same time to get
white clothes dazzling white,
washable colors sparkling bright!
That's why they're all you need
to do daily washbowl washings
yet they're as safe for delicate
silks, laces and nylons as they
are beauty-soap KIND to your
hands. And besides "rescuing"
your pretty dainties from grim,
gray "fate," BLU-WHITE Flakes
save you money. They give you
more for your money, ounce for
ounce and penny for penny!
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Police Lessons Are Costly

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 10 P.-
James Ford, Minneapolis, was as
signed to study police department
operations as part of his course in
Journalism at the University of
Minnesota. He spent two hours
at headquarters. Then he spent
SIS for parking in a restricted zone
and $3.55 towing charges. 1.-THE
lessons at school don't cost that
much" he commented.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

beat the heat and raised your
spirits. It's the ideal beverage for
both family and guests, too
for everybody loves the mellow
flavor of ICED COFFEE. And
here's something else you'll like
about 1t it costs only a few
pennies for a long glass. I'd like
to send you some helpful hints
from experts on ways to make
this delicious summer cooler =. .
so write Nancy Sasser, 271 Mad
ison Ave-, New York 16, N. Y. for
FREE booklet, "Iced COfee"!
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Pentagon Encouraged
By News, but Expects
No About Offensive
By John A. Giles

High defense officials today
we're greatly encouraged by the
news from Korea, but they also
renewed warnings that an all-out
counter offensive could not be ex-
pected Immediately.
"The pipeline to Korea is go
ing full blast and daily more and
more men and weapons and sup
plies move forward to the battle
area" high Army spokesman
declared. But the American pub
lie should not get too optimistic.
I'VE are now in a position to
take the offensive locally which is
most encouraging" he said. Un-
less the Reds get new reinforce
ments-with planes. for instance
it appears we will be able to
hold along approximately the
lines we now have and counter
attack here and there from time
to time while the build-up for the
big drive continues.
But we must not let ourselves
be misled into believing that this
is the millennium"
There was some speculation
at the Pentagon that Moscow
might suddenly decide to with
draw theiI North Korean puppet
army after having punished" the
South Koreans for invading
their territory. The Reds have
said from the beginning that the
South Koreans attacked first.
officials here have reiterated
that time would be required be-
fore the Reds could be pushed
back to the 38th parallel, and
that an offensive could not be
before this fall or early
next year.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Truman
tcontinued From First Page.)

aflce of no change in the FormoSa
policy laid down by Mr.. Truman
June 81 will end international
confusion over United States in
tentionS.
The confusion, worrisome in re-
lations with Great Britain, India
and other nations which recog-
nize the Communist regime in
China, arose after Gen. Mac
Arthur'S visit with Chang.
Mr.. Hartman told reporters
there was no sign whatsoever of
any change in policy toward For
moSa.
In Tokyo today, Gen. MacAr-
thur asserted emphatically that
his conferences with Chang Kai-
shek dealt solely with the prob
lem of preventing military vio-
lence to Formosa" and had nc
connection with political affairs. .
Statements issued by Gen. Mac
Arthur and Chang Immediately
after their talks had stirred some
speculation that American policy
was moving beyond a determine
ton to defend Formosa against
the Chinese Communists into 9
new stage of closer collaboration
with Chang generally.
A major purpose of Mr.. Harri-
mans hurried trip to Tokyo was
understood to be to clarity with
Gen. Macarthur the strict limits
Mr.. Truman wants kept on rela-
tions with Chang. The policy is
aimed at keeping Formosa free Of
hoStilities, by preventing any Com.
muniSt invasion OF the island OF
any offensive activity from il
against the Communists.
Mr.. Hartman avoided direct
answer to a question about
whether Gen. Macarthur was
satisfied with this limited policy
He said he had ascertained the
generals views and reported
them to the President, and that
it was up the President to make
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Truman Gets Bill 10 Allow WiId|ife Refuge Toll Road

permanent easement through the
refuge to the Commonwealth Of
Virginia or to public toll road
authority upon payment of the
value of the lands invloved as de-
termined by the secretary.
A toll road is proposed from
Virginia Beach, Va, to Nags Head,
N. c..
Evening star., 1950-08-10

ira easy as well as extra rlch
in food value. There's no rinsing,
no draining and no steaming :.
yet it always cooks to perfection
1Uithout a trace of gummy sticki-
ness the whitest, lightest,
fullest rice you ever Sd10 with a
Sest-you-ever-tGSted nut-like fla
vor! And this is one rice with
natural B vitamins retained >.
for unlike all other rices that lose
B vitamins in polishing, UNCLE
BEN'S exclusive process seals
'em right in! Costs only pennies
a serving, too try it tonight.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

The Senate yesterday passed
and sent to President Truman a
bill to grant a right-of way for a
public road or public toll road
through the wildlife refuge In
Princess Anne County, Va.
The Secretary of the Interior
would be authorized to convey
Evening star., 1950-08-10

TOPS IN TWO WAYS those
wonderful ROYAL Puddings I've
been telling you about. First,
they're rich, smooth, creamy
textured and super-delicious :.
and second, they provide more
food energy than the sweet, fresh
milk you make them with. That's
why ROYAL Puddings are treat
to your taste and a toast to your
health and why you'll want
to do as I do serve them to
your family often. So ask your
Grocer for the whole happy
variety today . ROYAL Vanilla,
Butterscotch, Chocolate and the
new Dark M Sweet Chocolate.
as we'll as those scrumptious Tap
ioca Puddings. ROYAL Vanilla,
Chocolate and Orange-Coconut.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Viennese to Conduct
Ethiopian Orchestra

Adds ABABA. - Franz Eel
wecker, conductor of the Vienna
Radio Orchestra and composer of
songs and operettas, has accepted
an invitation to conduct the
Ethiopian Court Orchestra in
Adds Ababa for four years.
The Emperor's orchestra con-
sists Of 100 musicians chosen from
many nations.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
LOO Ships Built

NEW YORK.-At the peak of
wartime expansion the United
States built 1,700 seagoing ships
in one year. In the Is years from
1922 to 1887 it built only two
ocean going vessels other than
tankerS.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

u - l. AZ ~ "a - v
ever happened to
rice? It's a new
scientificprocess,
exclusive with
UNCLE BEN'S
Concerted Long
Grain Rice, that
makes it extra
delicious and ex-
Evening star., 1950-08-10

Long dormant volcanoes are
likely to produce the worst erup-
tions, says the National Geo.
graphic Society, because they
have accumulated a bigger stop
per" of rock and ash.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages nor rationing are in
prospect, despite the fighting in
Korea. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
BUELWES. %Aaney Sasse,.
AWseky Advertising Column Of Things New and Interesting

New York, Aug. 10-Imitation is always com
pliment. So, naturally, I'm fattered when | find
more and more people smoking CAVALIERS.
And when | ask why they've chosen this distinc-
tive, new king-size cigarette, their answer is
always the same .. II like Them" I'm sure
you will, too .. . for CAVALIERS combine cool,
cool mildness and smooth, mellow flavor to per-
fection. That's because they're special, mod
ern blend of fine. light Colonial-type tobaccOs
Evening star., 1950-08-10

which naturally mild and delightful Furthermore
higher than other popular brands So remember all this
time shop and white pack of CAVALIERS!
something different and wonderfully
summertime entertaining Wine
such favorful thirstquenchers when M
WINES OF CALIFORNIA Want to try Lhr"XSS[DS\
them? Well, for there's FREE leahet
taseentcng recipes for Wine Punch, Wine SssssS
Lemonade, Wine Cocktails and other delightful WlLETZ
easy-tomake easyoserve and made SsNzUj0
delicious with the world famous WINES OF
CALIFORNIA You'll find perfect Wine Coolers for occasion
so your your FREE Of "How make
havoru Wine Coolers" write Nancy Sasser I'll Madison
Ave. New York 49, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
MY IDEA OF THE PERFECT
REFRESHER for ~,-

any hot day a
tall glass filled to
the top with rich.
dark coffee and ice
cubes. Stir until it's
frosty-cool =. then
enjoy one of the
most satisfying 6
drinks that ever
Evening star., 1950-08-10

IT'S SENSATIONALLY DIFF
FERENT in design and perform
ance.. ... the new 1850 FRIGIDAIRE
Automatic Washer. It's Live-Water
Washing and Rapidry-Spinning
are marvels for getting clothes
really clean but wait till you
try it's new Select-O-Dial! This
wonderful new electrical control
lets you pre-Select the right wash
ing time for any fabric . you
just set it once, then it automat-
ically fills the washer. controls
washing and rinsing and shuts
the washer off. So visit your
FRIGIDAIRE Dealer and see
this wonder" washer soon. And
get him to show you the net0
FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Clothes
Dryer with U1ridble temperature
control and the FRIGIDAIRE
Electric Ironer with Prestoe-
Matte foot control, too.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
British Seomen Earn $67.5(

LONDON.-Able bodied British
seamen's pay now averages $67.5o
month.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

SENATE-Three of the four presidential nomi
Senate yesterday MIR Hutchinson
Commission MIR Hook for the
Commission and Mr. Andrews Federal Judge
Judge.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
FOUND.

MANS WATCH, found in the vicinity Of
ward Circle. July Goth. IA. 2-9519.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
T HI N G t h a t

KNOW THE GREATEST
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
Laurel Outlook
WANT ADS
Where Opportunity Knocks

FOR SALE-Bed coil spring, inner
spring mattress, bed davano with
mattress, chest drawers, small
rocker. circulating gas heater,
mirror. 314 West First st. Phone
BAT. 1tD
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25

Montana on active duty in the
military forces of the United
States during World war II;
authorizing the State of Montana
to become indebted in the sum of
Twenty Two Million Dollars
1922, 900, OOO.0O) in excess of the
Constitutional limit; creating the
war veterans compensation
fund; providing for the issuance
of bonds; providing that such
bonds shall not become general
obligation bonds of the State of
Montana; providing for an eX-
else tax upon cigarettes.
The polls Of which election will
be open at 8 o'clock in the norm
ing and continue open until 6
o'clock in the afternoon of the
same day.
Dated this End day Of October,
1850.
EARLE KNIGHT,
County Clerk and Clerk
of the Board of County
Commissioners.
First Pub. Oct. 3. 1950-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25

Work Wanted-Child care or nurs-
ing. Crocheting for sale. COZ
7th Ave. ~10-18-2tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
PAGE ELEVEN

Bridge club members were
guests of Mrs. Harold Price Tues
day evening. Mrs. Geneva Jolley,
Mrs. Duane Maxson and Mrs.
Hugh Sweeney were prize winners.
Mrs. Herman Gradwohl enter
tanned her canasta club Thursday
evening and awarded prizes to
Mrs. Orville Rude and Mrs. Verne
BoughtOn.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25

liams families gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hop
pei Monday evening for a surprise
pitch-in dinner in observance of
Mrs. Donald Hoppel's birthday.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
The Outlook Says:

Members of the John Hoppel,
Marvin Hoppel and Melvin Will
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Ave. at AIbemarIe (l6) oRdwoy llzz
Oil BIodensburs Rd. NE. w Lincoln 7-75o0
$500 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va. Owens 1900
SASS CoIesviIIs Rd., Silver Spring Shepherd Sol0
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
Blood Donors 10
Be Needed Dec. |

The Madison County Red Cross
committee for blood donations is
making an urgent appeal for more
donors before the Blood Mobile
unit pays its next visit to London.
Friday, December l, according 10
Maurice Beathard, county chair
man.
What with the depletion of the
supply of blood and plasma be-
cause OF the Korean war, use for
hospitalized patients at home and
stock-piling in the eventuality of
civilian defense needs, the de-
mand has almost quadrupled, Mr..
Beathard stated.
Donors may register with Mrs.
John w. Stroupe. president Of the
London Business and Professional
Women's club, recruitment or
ganization at 681-W after 5 D. m.
or with Maurice Beathard, phone
262.
The unit will be at the Pres
byterian Church, London, from
10 a. m. to 4 p. m, December /.
Since the time is growing short
before the visit and the quota
is not nearly filled, Mrs. Stroupe
and Mr. Beathard stated, they are
asking an carly call for registra-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
Madison Rural
Teacher Dies

Willis French, SO, of Jefferson
vile, a teacher at Madison Rural
School, died at 2:3O p. m. Thurs
day in Mercy Hospital, Spring
after. several days illness with
a heart condition.
Mr. French taught school most
of his life, with the exception Of
being employed at Wright -Patter-
son Air Base during World War
II. He taught seven years in
Plattsburg High School, prior to
accepting the position at the Mad
ison School. He also taught in
Amanda, Jeffersonville, James,
town, East Liverpool and Green
vile.
Mr.. French taught m 2thcnlatics,
Latin and English.
A veteran of World War I, Mr..
French was a member of the Paul
Hughey Post, American Legion, in
Washington c. H., Jeffersonville
Lodge No. 468, F. and A. M, in
Jeffersonyille, and Jamestown
Chapter No. 141, OES.
Born July 27, 1887, in Fayette
County, he was a son of Charles
Z. and Mary Jenkins French. He
married Bertha Armstrong Nov.
%, 1919, and died on their 31st
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. French is a sister of Mrs.
Lola Armstrong King. wife of the
late Fred King of Springfield.
Surviving besides the widow are
a daughter, Mary Elizabeth
French, a student at Cedarville
College, and a sister. Mrs. Reuben
French of Jeffersonville.
Funeral services were to be con-
Quoted at Jeffersonville at 2 pm.
Sunday with the Rev. Forest NJ.
Moon, officiating. Interment was
to be in Fairview Cemetery at
Jeffersonville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

Starting at 8 a. m. Saturday
morning, some of the operators
worked straight through until
1890 Sunday afternoon. BY that
time, officials said, several of the
other girls We're able to get to
the office. and relieve them.
The emergency started at s
pm. Saturday evening when long
distance calls of only immediate
necessity we're taken. At seven
o'clock Sunday morning, the load
became so heavy for those few
who were on duty, that local calls
were included in the emergency.
This state existed until s a. m.
Monday morning when regular
service was resumed.
A normal force was on duty
Monday morning and hoped to be
able to handle the situation with
out further trouble.
In commenting on the situation,
telephone officials stated, that
the company and its operators
were deeply grateful for coop
GRAFTON and consideration of pa
troEs during the emergency.
A load of 10000 calls in Co.
lumbus was a record, according to
officials. Only because of the
courtesy of the callers were the
operators able to handle the peak
load, officials stated.
Thousands of persons, including
tire thousands who went to the
Michigan-State game. were try
ing to get word to their homes
that they had been stranded by
the blizzard.
BY Monday afternoon traffic
was moving on London streets,
mostly in single-lane paths the
snow plows had made through thu
drifts.
A moderating temperature and
the rapid progress workmen were
making in clearing the streets of
the city and the highways out of
the city, indicated that traffic
would soon be resumed between
London and neighboring villages
and cities.
Both police and firemen in Lon
don were relieved when the bliz-
zard subsided without a serious
fire alarm.
Only one alarm was received
by the Fire Department. Sunday
morning the firemen were called
to a radiator shop, Center and
Main streets, where coal in a
stoker had ignited, causing a
large amount of smoke, but no
fire damage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
City Equipment
Is Digging Out
London Streets

All equipment of the city's
Sanitation Department, along
with other city trucks, have been
pressed into service for the
monumental Job of clearing Lon
don streets. Work was being con-
tinued until a late hour Monday
night.
The city's clam-shovel. tractors
and the snow shovel of the high
way department are continuing
their work on the main thorough
fares. More streets are being
opened as the equipment progress
ses to additional areas.
Truck-loads of snow are being
hauled off the downtown streets
by regular city employees and
extra workers engaged during
the current emergency. The
workmen reported Tuesday that
they would probably be working
hard on clearing the streets for
remainder of the week.
Tractors and miscellaneous
other equipment are also being
used in the work of removing the
snow.
Gigantic snow banks have been
piled to the sides of the streets
in the business section of the CITY
to await removal by the city
trucks once the streets have all
been opened.
Many autos remained on Lon
don streets Tuesday still buried
under the drifts left by the bliz-
gard. Practically all the autos
stalled on local streets Monday
in the path of traffic, have been
removed, an carly morning check
UP showed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
Mail Deliveries
Cancelled Here

Both city and rural mall de-
Iiveries from the London post
office were cancelled Monday.
Most trains were running
hours behind time although the
postoffice reported mails were
being received and dispatched
on fairly regular schedule.
Acting Postmaster c. c. Sch
Iechty announced that mail de-
Iiveries would be resumed on
the regular schedules as soon
as highway conditions permit
ted. The deliveries, it was un-
derstood, were expected to re-
sumo Tuesday on a limited SER
vice basis.
Attaches of the London Post
office requested that rural resi-
dents be asked TO clear the
snow away from mali boxes
to assist the carriers in max
ing deliveries.
The County Highway Depart
ment Informed the postoffice
personnel that 1t would be
three or four days before all
roads are cleared, exclusive of
the state highways.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
Robert S. Marriage
Dies Saturday

Robert S. Harbage, 81, lifelong
resident of Madison county died
at his home on Glade Run road,
Saturday. after a several weeks
illness. Mr.. Harbage celebrated
his Sixty-first birthday, Friday,
November "a.
He was born November "a, 1889
near West Jefferson, the son of
Charles and Jane Roberts Har-
bage and had been engaged in
farming in Madison county.
Mr.. Harbage was a member of
Lafayette Methodist Church, Mad
ison County Farm Bureau and
Madison County Farmers club.
Surviving are his wife, Bertha;
six sons, Nathan of Englewood,
Calf; Ben of Coils; Richard, Eu-
gene and David Of near London
and Robert c., an instructor at
Purdue University, Lafayette, In
diana; three brothers, Raymond
and Percy of West Jefferson, r.
F. ID. and Homer of Pontiac,
Mich, and one sister, Mrs. Iva
Marsh of Columbus.
Friends may call at the Schle-
chty-Fiohner Funeral home. Fun
eral services at Lafayette Method
list Church at 2 o'clock Wednes-
day. Interment in Lafayette
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
PHEASANT ENTERS
FILLING STATION

Wildlife is feeling effects of the
blizzard. When Homer Stone op-
orator of a service station at
Main and Fourth streets, left the
door of the station open momen-
tarily today, a cock bird pheasant
"strolled in, apparently seeking
warmth and shelter. An attendant
turned the bird over to the sher-
ifs office for safe keeping. The
pheasant hunting season ended
Saturday.
A Mallard duck, seeking shelf
er in the garage at the H. P.
Sparling home, 63 N. Main St,
is also being cared for until it
can be released in better weather.
Local residents are being urg-
ed by sportsmen and conserva-
tionists to make special efforts to
feed the birds and any other wild
life SO long as the heayy snow
remains.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
kroger's New
Store Opens
Here Thursday

Grand opening of London's
new Kroger store at II South
Main St, has been scheduled for
Thursday November 3oth, it was
announced today.
The new building, recently COM
pleted at the South Main ST., site,
which adjoins the State Theatre,
will consolidate both the upper
and lower Kroger stores on South
Main St, into a single business
location in the new building, ac-
cording to Manager John Waddell.
Detailed announcement of the
Grand opening has been planned
for months, pending completion of
the new building and installation
of facilities in preparation for the
Grand opening Thursday.
Hours of business at the new
store, which will be Kroger's one
store in London, have been an
nounced as 900 a. m. to 600
p. m. Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday, following the
opening November 80.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
Dog Quarantine
Enforced, Rabies
Break Out Here

Warden, w. 6. Woods, stat
ed today that at least one case
of rabies has broken out here.
Several other dogs are un-
der treatment and surveillance
as a result of being in contact
with the rabid animal, Woods
said.
The quarantine Is under the
order of the Board OF Health
and all dogs must be confined
or chained.
Warden Woods also said
that any dog acting peculiarly
should be taken to veterin-
arian Immediately.
The quarantine will con-
tinue until further notice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
Service Saturday
For Dillon intent

Graveside services were con-
Quoted at Somerford Cemetery
Saturday for Edward Dillon,
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Dillon, State Route Sc,
north of London, who died at
Children's Hospital, Friday.
Surviving are tke parents, a sis
ter, Bonny, a brother, James
the paternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Dillon Of South
Solon and the maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Duns-
ton of Marysville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
RETURNS TO AIR BASE

Cpl Francis K. lJakel Cross
mock has returned to his base at
Enid, Okla, after visiting his
grandparents, MIR and Mrs. Ross
Bolts, London, Route A, and other
relatives near London and Lam
caster.
Cpl. Crossmock Joined the Air
Force in December 1948. This was
his first visit home in more than
a year. He attended Fairfield
School and has completed his
high school course since joining
the Air Force. His duty assign
ment is with the radio station at
Enid base.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
Postpone Banquet,
Schools Close
Until Thursdey

London publis schools will
not reopen until Thursday
morning, according to an
nouncement by supt. J. ].
Hartley Monday noon.
Supt. Hartley also stated
that the football banquet.
scheduled for Tuesday niunt,
November % had been post
poned until Tuesday night, De
cember 5.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
Hold Resaca Man
On Check CHARGE

Osa Black, near Resaca, ar
rested Friday by Deputy Sheriff
Bob Allison, was bound over to
the grand jury under $1,000 bond
in Justice Maurice Beathard's
court Tuesday on charges of is
suing checks to London merchants
with insufficient funds. He is
being held in the county Jail.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
Fumes Overcome
z Local Women

Police Officer John Sherman
and Deputy Sheriff Bob Allison,
rushed the inhalator to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Laird,
173 East First street, Friday,
when Mrs. Laird and Mrs. John
w. Stroupe, a neighbor, were
partially overcome by carbon
monoxide fumes from a defective
gas heater.
Mrs. Stroupe, according to po-
lice had gone over to see Mrs.
Laird, who was i'll, when both
were overcome by the fumes.