davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-13
TRAILERS
NEW AND USED
AUTO TRUCKS FoR SALE

WILLYS 40 -quarter-ton stake
body pickup truck; has heater;
many other extras; owner; very
carefully carefully driven x extreme5y Hsdy low low
down payment; bank financing avail
Ca osie ave- MqHN'1 Ras 11$S. = HoohNs. -1S Si4
WILLYs 1947 de luxe pickup deliv-
s5a5, terms. aRoPER'" eSaeFG fGR6'''Sn is55 snd
r; / ave. ne. IA
best offer. Gaithersburs 6sI-w-5.
FORD 40 h-ton panel. Want to rave
big money on a perfect truck, direct
to US from a short stay in the
not a blemish, heater. side mirror;
S1,395. LOGAN FORD, 2OI7 Va.
ave. NV. Me. 2S1S. ia
sTUpEBAKER 1916 ,2-ton pickup:
eond %5h $ss5 PBSs Fsfk ST. 6iSs. aps wise -f f90d
ttsks s1esl eond asi ss$5 ,fGi5 cali kE
cHEyRoLET 2,. 1H,ton trucks, true
I11 5947, ,,a' is4s' with van bodies. Cali
FORD ~ - truck; high stake '5S body,
sl4 tires; must sell; $3.50 or best
offer. Ii. 4-s90O. 9Th and Neal ne
sTUOEBAKER 1949 1la-ton dump,
owner driven; closing bus; 5000
mi; Sl,450 or best offer. VI PIG.
CHEVROLET 1898 la-ton panel with
l94S motor; price S275. Call OV.
FORD 1885; |. W. base, duals; 1925
full price. HERSON AUTO PARTS,
1908 N. Y. ave. ne. Ii. 3-9657.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

VET desires local and long distant
MOVING. packing: storage insured
reas. rates. JU. 7-7157. IL
VAN TRUCK. any size Job; prompt
service; reas.; local or long distance.
ia. 1887; after Z p.mp GE. 1919.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-ia4a
Chevrolet vans. stakes panels and
tract. PuBLIc sERVfeCE pRiv- UR
@k1F. 1623 L k. n.w. ME. 701L
Evening star., 1950-04-13
AuToMosllES FOR SALl

STUpEBAkER ip49 Champion 4-ar.
sedan everdriSe. radio, heater, seat
covers, This Is loWntr car, iew
miieSse, in absolutely nsw-sar con
Ss,S" S1sds ~ ~ ff ,.rms su.i M6rosss..
500 was ave. wo SSoC La
STUDEBAKER la4s Champion 4.dr.
sedan, black aniSh. oD heater. tx-
ceptaona3y clean SLIPS, 40 DAY
suATantes MAYFLOwER MOTORS.
INC ii.A 18th st. NV RE. ga.
lat> Commander :.
CT, ovtrdrlve radio heater. seat
covers l>,oud Actus! miles THIS
pne-oNrer ca! Is absolutely anne -
brand oeS in every detAil Mus ee
cash; 'Tsae OF terms BELL MOTORS
STUDEBAkER la4S sedan; equipped.
quality car S9a4. $50 down.
Small weekly nsymcn,s Why pay
EIsc,,.s5rI RST., sTro y WHOLESALERS. i;3i
Iat7 ",aoor ana a.
PoliTtN MOTORS, \ AVE-
srUDEBSkER le4a Pickup. tea.p;
q quality truck, SS94. $50 down.
more AUTO WHOLESALERS, l:Si
WILLYS 1850 stauon Wagon, 4
wheel DR. run only . ieN thousand
miles same as new A chance TO
save $500 on this useful car, 81 $50.
MrTCHELlsS MOTORS. @2@ END St.
NV tat Constitution ave ), EN,
4loS, open ewes I'll 8 IL
wILLYS la49 Civilian Jeep; low
m.lease like new. <saA WHY'S
OF WASHINGTON. 1874 L st nv.
RE 4S1 IA
wILLYS 40 u" Station WAGON; ra-
dio, heater, white S.-w. tires. slip CO
erS. Many other extras driven only
1850 mi, Sl.67S WILLYS or
WASHINGTON, lS"4 L ST. nv, RE.
AsTt Ia
1850 Jeep station wagon:
heater and oyerdrive. condition and
appearance equal TO new; original
cost 81 ,SaS. our price <l,S4A VAN
MOTOR SALES. "2Ol L st nv.
ST 77sS -lA
WHY'S JEEP station wagon brand
new. floor sample new car MAJ
rsnty, our special price ~ 500.
a saving OF S%Ou SCHLEGEl &
GOLDEN il9 Carroll St TakrnA
Park. u c. GE $500 -
Evening star., 1950-04-13
STATION WAGONS

PONTIAC '4s Super de luxe station
wagon. 1900 miles. good as new
81 300. Box 1920, Star. -16
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
Salvation Army
Bible Courses

The Laymembers Bible Course
being presented every Friday eve
ming at the Temple Corps Of The
Salvation Army is attracting many
earnest Bible students as we'll as
those who are not familiar with
the Book Of Books.
Such interesting and timely sub
jects as "The Second Coming of
Christ, "What the Bible Teaches
about ITSELF, "Signs of the Times,
where Will the Righteous Spend
Eternity %, "Armageddon and the
Earth's Harvest, "The Key to
Gods Storehouse" etc, are being
discussed by the weeklyF study
group.
Any laymember and the public
can attend every Friday from 8
to 9 p. m. Lesson material as well
az certificates are provided free
to all attending 76 percent Of the
studies. The address ID The Sal
vation Army, s23 East 152nd St,
opposite The SCOOP.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
LOST
Runmoge Sales

" 10. Monday, December iith, at 1920
Aspinwall, for the benefit of Temple
Emanuel Building Fund; antiques
from wealthy Heights homes: also
household furnishings, clothing, gift
items and toys: a beautiful selection
for you to choose from.
SPECIAL sale Saturday evening. De-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07

s TWO-LITE storm sash, glass size
26x28; overall, 32x59l2; 4la ton hy-
draulic truck jack. UL. 1-0541.
TOYS. fire engine, dolls bathinette,
SirI's electric stove, doll house COM
IIetely furnished, all like new. Nv.
1881.
DRUMS. bass. snare, high hat. three
cymbolS and case. reasonable Gan
after 4:30. RE. l-7797. 7.-
PING-PONG table. in good condition,
$40. RE. 1-6264.
WILL trade Parker double IL gauge
or Al Bluetick coon hound for
model 70 Winchester or 300 SaVage;.
will buy outboard boat. Call after 3.
KE. 1887.
THAYER crib, blond, good innerspring,
nonwet mattress, teeterbabe, scale,
$50. Ii. 1-9241. -
DOLL crib, doll clothes. steam shovel,
TOW cash register, fire truck, wagon,
games. PO. 1-6328.
TREADLE sewing machine, So. Call
evenings or Saturday before p. m.
PO. 1859.
INFANTS layette, so pieces with bas-
ket, was First Prize winner at Berea
Fair. GA. 1-0256 -
WOODSTOCK typewriter, office size.
MICA type, good working condition,
500. Ii. 1876.
POTATOES. 75c bushel, bring con-
tainers; pure strained honey, ooc ot.
1871 Pasnow ave. KE. l-7434
ADMIRAL radio phonograph. floor
model, 2 years old good conouon.
Call RE- 1-24Sa
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-20
Seeks Pension
20 Years

CHM0N va. (ANP) Rich
aid Jackson Virgins, 81, a sailor
from the Spanish-American war,
has finally succumbed to the lure
Of q pension after going 20 years
it.
Working until recently when he
injured, Virgins had always said
bout the pension:
Il was doing pretty good. [
@an't feel / needed it,"
lis income reduced to q mere
10 a month from social security
the former ~gunacr's mate was
forced to seek q $50 monthly pen
o1 TO which he has been entitled
-.r ev-o decades.
In the sp4niah-Amelican war,
sa Was q gunner 8 mate first class
m the old ba5lleship, Indiana.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-20
Dispute Over
Kashmir Again
Referred To UN
By Lawrence c. Burr for AMP

NEW DELHl (ANP)- n IN
ability of the UN representative
in Kashmir, Sir Owen Dixon, to
bring India and Pakistan together
to implement the resolution of the
United Nations to conduct an i'm
partial plebiscite forced the is
sue back on the agenda of the
approaching session of the Securi-
ty Council.
Departing for New York via
London, the Australian expressed
the hope that both parties will
agree very soon because the con-
troversy threatens the peace not
only of the principal nations in
volved but also of the remaining
nations of the sub-continent. With
conditions as unstable as they are
in the Far East and South East
Asia, it is quite likely that Com
munists will exploit the difference
to their oWn advantage.
In the event this should happen
it will be disasterous for the demo-
cratic cause in the eastern half of
the world. With Communist forces
already at work in India it would
not require much to set off arm
ed conflict and at this stage of
events neither Pakistan MOI India
would derive any benefit from
such a catastrophe. In the interest
of world peace and the develop
ment of sound in~terrelated econ
omies, the two newly-born repub-
lies will find it mutually advantage
Gus to settle the matter at an early
date.
Kashmir, The Prize of India
Observers acquainted with the
history Of the present struggle are
ofthe opinion that neither country
is anxious to part with this
picturesque section because Of
economic reasons. For centuries
Kashmiris have been some of the
best craftsmen in the world and
produce articles that can be ex-
ported to western nations.
The Kashmir Valley is one of
the most beautiful scenes in the
world and produces some of the
most delicious fruits available in
the East. Because OF these 1mpll-
cations both nations might be pass
lively guilty of not implementing
the plebiscite resolution.
The population being prepon-
derately Moslem, India might
think that in a plebiscite the Kash-
miris will vote to join Pakistan
the nation of her mother religion.
On the other hand, Pakistan en-
tertains fears that, since Kashmir
has become an integral part of
India, the latter might exert heavy
influence through various channels
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-20
Gloves made either of natural

or synthetic rubber will last much
longer if washed often than if
neglected. Soak them for half an
hour in lukewarm soapsuds to re-
move destructive soil. Rinse well.
Dry by laying between towels.
Turn them inside out and dust
with talcum powder.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-20

| III 6IllGf case an GIeImenC Oh
truth might be found. This focus
ed against the unfortunate back
ground of Hindu-Moslem relations
in India for many years before
1947 will undoubtedly make it
increasingly difficult to reach a
solution based on a local %referen-
dunn.
Plebiscite Interpreted
Though the terms of the plebis-
cite resolution are perfectly clear.
Pakistan contends that it should
be conducted without The assist
ance of the existing government III
Kashmir. This means that should
Pakistan be Of the intention OF
propagating her point Of view a.
mong the local population, fewer
impediments would be in the way.
Though the local government
would not be expected to assume
any primary responsibility, to i'm
plement Pakistan's point OF view
all portfolios and functions OF
government would have to be
handed over to the UN representa-
I'VE. Because the existing govern
ment was constituted legally, In
dia- cannot reconcile herself to
this Interpretation.
On the other hand, Pakiston re-
fuses to demilitarize all areas she
is already holding in Kashmir by
aggression. Unfortunately, the u.
N sidestepped one Of its major re-
sponsibilities in the Kashmir mat
ter in failing to determine who
was the aggressor. India is not at
all happy about this because in the
Korean War the United States
pressed the UN to establish the
North Koreans as the aggressors.
Holding an impartial plebiscice
is rendered even more difficult in
view of the fact that Kashmir is
recognized as a part of India. This
was done only after Pakiston arm
ed forces overran their territory
without declaring war or for a
justified reason. Being a part
of the nation, India finds herself
in a vulnerable position so far as
world opinion is concerned.
Government leaders of Kashmir
have again and again declared
intention of remaining a part of
India because of their adherence
to the concept Of a secular state.
Whether this >is'the genuine con-
viction of the leaders or whether
they find such a stand convenient
for the moment is highly doubtful
since secularism is characteristic
Of neither major group.
Hope Cannot be Abandoned
In spite of the present failure
the world still hopes that an eff
fective solution will be found. The
possibility of partitioning the dis
puted territory is not out of ques-
ton though highly undesirable.
Existing anmitV between the sister
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-20

You can believe what you read in
The DAILY EXPRESS.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-20

dominious will increase, should this
be followed. Before condemning
the participation of western ma
tpa4 n the Korean war, a fine
example might be set by resolv-
ing this problem without resort to
additional armed conflict.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
December Lowest
On Auto Sales

Buying of Christmas gifts, fail.
ure of dealers TO push sales be.
cause of 1850 models coming or
the market, or some other deter
ring force, caused December 10
drop to the bottom of the heap
in registration of new cars ingthe
office of Nell Peters, deputy in
the office of Madison County
Clerk James r. Littler.
With total of go for the month.
December ranked last in the en-
tire year when 1850 titles were
taken out for new cars in Madi-
son County. The months from
June through October came our
ahead in number Of titles taken
out. September came first with
10, August next with LOG, Oct
ober third with 102 and July
fourth with 101
OF the total titles registered.
788 were passenger cars; 213 We're
trucks; II were house trailcrs and
9 school buses. Others were MOTOR
bikes, funeral cars and station
wagons.
Registrations by the month
4 r.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
Woods Is Awarded Presidents
Medal For Mission In Germany

of the planes Mr. Woods has de-
signed or helped to design
the XF- 900, Navy torpedo bomb
er: the Airacuda and Airacobra:
the special Lockheed plane in
which Miss Ruth Nichols broke
the women's world speed record;
the XP-59, the first jet plane and
the XII.
The general also related how
Mr.. Woods, sent on the special
mission in Germany, uncovered
valuable store of technical
data and learned that some OF, the
most important secrets had been
sealed in cans and buried. Thanks
to this information, he said. the
cans were later fo.nd. aA@
The Air Forces. according TO
the general, were particularly in
terested in the Oberammergau
plant of the Messerchmidts and
as soon as that city fell, Mr.. Woods
and his group were sent to find
what they could of German air.
craft secrets.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13

Chief Design Engineer Robert j.
Woods of Bell Aircraft Corpor-
alton, Buffalo, n Y, was recently
presented with the Presidents
Medal of Freedom for his work
in an overseas mission to find
German air secrets.
Mai. Gen. Laurence c. Craigie,
commandant, Air Force Institute
of Technology, Wright Field, pre-
sented the medal in behalf of
President Truman at a luncheon
in Hotel Statler, Buffalo, given by
President Lawrence d. Bell of
the Bell Aircraft Corp.
Mrs. Woods, as London re-
sidents know, is the former
Betty Lou Schlegel of Lon
don, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schlegel, South Main
Street.
Mrs. Woods witnessed the
presentation along with about
so Buffalo and Niagara Falls
citizens attending the lunch
con.
General Craigie recounted some
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
freezing Rain
Makes Driving
Treacherous

Freezing rain Thursday
morning made driving haZ-
ardous on London streets and
Madison county highways, as
many early morning motorists
learned. Slippery sidewalks in
London also made pedestrians
proceed with caution.
Highway workers started
early to use salt or other de-
icing chemicals on the most
treacherous areas of highway.
Several autos skidded off the
road on Route 40, according
to the report of motorists
coming into London from this
route. None Of the accidents
up to that time were said to
be serious.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
Two Local Trains
Dropped By NyC

M. V. Perkins, local agent for
he New York Central lines has
been notified by railroad officials
that two local trains through Lon
lon have been taken off because
If coal shortage.
All service on No. AT, west
,ound, due here at 2:55 p. m. and
10. 448, eastbound due here at
5:32, has been discontinued as of
January 9, Mr.. Perkins stated.
The trains carried parcel post,
eirst class an d storage mail.
stated.
Mr.. Perkins said that he had
earned unofficially that a vest
,ound train due in London at 12:45
would stop for incoming and out
,oing fragile mail.
O. w. Taylor, local agent Tor
he Pennsylvania, stated today
hat he had not been notified that
here would be an interruption III
rain service through London on
the Pennsylvania.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13

should vote in the coming elect
ion.
First, it can be stated that
the saving in dollars through
municipal ownership far ex-
ceeds any value o b in d
through private ownership
Latest figures reveal that the
people Of London can buy the
water works with the MONEY
SAVED IN TAXES ALONE.
At the same time. it must be
remembered that the rate pro-
posed by the council is LESS
than that set down by the Ohio
Utilities Commission W h o S e
findings will become law it the
London Corporation does not
purchase the present plant.
II must be made clear that,
under the Commissions find
inqs, a water conditioning sys-
fem is merely RECOMMENDED.
In the councils proposal the
water conditioning equipment is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
Local Question
SHOULD We VOTE FOR PURCHASE
Of THE LONDON WATER WORKS 5?

INCLUDED. Thus. it would be-
hoove any Of US to buy that
which is not only cheaper in the
long run but which GUARAN-
TEES US CLEAR WATER!
Too. it must be remembered
that this whole issue arose over
the fact that the people of Lon
don wanted CLEAR water. The
Water Works Company has
proposed merely that (shouId
the new rate be allowedD they
will install water conditioning
equipment If THE RATES ARE
FURTHER RAISED TO ALLOW
FOR THE COST OF SUCH
MACHINERY.
Surely. we cannot be expect
ed to pay the higher rate for
the same water we are now
eefting...an would continue TO
get until the rates we're ad-
vanced still further in order TO
get clear water!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
Four Out Of Five
Over is Have Had
Virus OF Polio

If you are over Is years OF age
the chances are four out OF five
that you have already been in
fected withe polio virus.
This statement - startling as II
may seem - is based on prevail
ing scientific opinion, according
to Mrs c. O. Thompson chair
man of the Madison couny Chapt-
er Of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis.
In a review Of a recent research
report from national headquarters,
Mrs. Thompson revealed the
March of Dimes scientists came TO
this conclusion after completing
sample surveys to detect polio
antibodies in the blood of normal
persons.
The presence Of polio antibodies
in the blood result from some pre-
Vious contact with the polio virus.
Fully 500 of the normal adults
ltSttu SlIDWtu tflt ijitStiiCt vi
polio antibodies in their blood
streams. Scientists now believe
polio is much more widespread
than the actual reported number
of cases would indicate. In most
of the individuals tested, there
was no known previous history
of polio. Scientists feel that the
majority of these infections We're
Of the unrecognizable, subclinical
type which produce no symptoms
at all or symptoms so mild that
they cannot be diagnosed.
Scientists believe that these
subclinical polio infections are
fortunate, inasmuch as il is this
type of repeated exposure which
can build up strong resistance to
the disease Without such protect
ion polio would be an even great
er tragedy than it now is. More
than S11 100000 in March of
Dismes funds have already been
spent in seeking preventure to
the disease and ii minimize ist
crippling after effects. M
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
Safe Missing So
Burglar Smashes
Galloway Office

A Safe-cracker still hunted in
Franklin and adjoining counties,
apparently neglected preliminary
examination of the place he in
tended robbing early Tuesday He
collected tools TO crack the safe
at the Galloway Farmers Ex-
change and then found there
was no safe.
Franklin county sheriff's de-
puties reasoned the discovery must
have angered the safe-cracker
who went on a rampage and lit
orally smashed up the place,
scattering records, drawers. ana
other things around.
The damage was blamed on
strong-armed burglar who has
been tearing safes apart in a num-
Der of business places.
A deputy reported that the
burglar, after breaking into the
Galloway exchange, selected from
the stores supplies the tools he
would need to open the safe. The
tools he collected were found near
a door. He took other tools with
him probably for future jobs.
They included four wedges, four
or five wrecking bars, three lam
tern-type flashlights and several
steel drills.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
Friday Regarded
AS Day Of Jinx

Superstitious persons are ex-
pected to be exercising all
types of anti-jinx procedures
and formulas Friday.
The day is the first Friday
18th of the year. The next Fri
day 18th comes in October. Last
year there was only one. 1t was
in May.
Some people, however, be-
lieve 13 is lucky and thereby
eliminate a large segment from
the populace afraid of Friday
the Thirteenth.
Woodrow Wilson, the World
War president, chose the thir-
teenth day of the month to
make important announce
ments. In fact, when he drop
ped his first name (Thomas)
the remaining two added up to
exactly 13 letters.
Those who call themselves re-
alists see no i'll omen in Friday
the Thirteenth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
William II. Smith
Rites Thursday

Funeral services for William III
tBilD Smith, age rs, 1872 East
High Street, who died at moor
Tuesday, were at the Schlecht.
Funeral Home Thursday at
o'clock with Rev. Greer S. Imbrie
officiating. Interment in Oak Hill
Cemetery
Mr. Smith was for many years
a we'll known bridge contractor
in London. He came to Madison
| County from Kansas when a youns
lad with his parents, the late
James and Elizabeth Folk Smitl
and has resided here since thai
! time.
He was a member of the Busy
Mems Bible Class of the Presby-
terian Church and London Aerie
FOE.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs
Homer Swick, North Main Street
Mrs. Smith died January 8, 194S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
Grand Jury To
Convene Monday

Forty-two cases are slated for
consideration of the Madison
county grand jury scheduled to
convene Monday. According To
Prosecutor :. Z. Sidener the ses-
ion will probably continue thro-
ughout the week, because of the
number of cases, the greatest
since Sidener took office in Jan
uary 1871.
Seventy or more witnesses have
been subpoenaed in connection
with the grand jury cases. Defen-
dants have been charged with a
variety of crimes including for
gerry, operating an auto without
the owners consent, arson, break
ing and entering, larceny and fail
urc TO provide.
Some of the defendants are
among the q prisoners now being
held in the Madison county Jail.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
Barn Destroyed
Wednesday Night

Fire of an unknown origin COM
pletely destroyed a 50x40 TT.
storage barn and its contents on
the E. G. Denmead farm, Fulton
Armstrong Road, about six miles
south of London, operated by
Lester Gordon and Sons, about
8 o'clock Wednesday evening.
The two-story barn contained
100 bushels of corn, 25 tons OF
straw and 10 tons Of hay. Loss
on the contents was estimated
about $3.50 and was fully covered
by insurance. Loss on the barn,
partially covered by insurance.
was estimated at approximately
$1,000 by Gordon.
The fire was discovered at
8 o'clock by Mrs. Tully Fades, a
neighbor, who resides about one
and one-half miles from the Cor
don home.
The fire department was not
called, according to Mr. Carbon,
because of the location of the
| building on the back end of the
farm. There were no water faci-
lities near the site, he said. The
blaze was watched, and the wind
blowing away from the house, he
stated that there was no danger
of the house or other buildings
\ igniting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13

The London Village Council
has selected March IA as the
date for the special election
on the water works issue. A
great many things are involved
in the question.
Certain of US are undecided
as to the merit Of buying and
operating the water works un-
der municipal ownership. 9th
ers, are either completely in
the dark" on the issue or have
not been properly informed.
II is our intention here TO set
before you such pertinent IN
formation so that you can more
accurately Judge how you