davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-07
Pennsy TO Drop
London Trains

COLUMBUS, o., -LPl The
Pennsylvania railroad has noti-
fled the State Public Utilities
Commission 1t is disseminating
passenger trains 213 and 226 be-
tween Steubenville and Dayton at
Midnight, Sept. 2.
BY law, the railroad does not
have to get PUCO approval to
stop the trains Thirty days notice
of diseontinuance is sufficient
when the railroad has other trains
serving the same points covered
by the two trains to be dropped.
The Pennsylvania said train 213
hauled only "a passengers be-
tween July s and 81 and train
226 only 81 passengers between
July 8 and p. On the basis of
these figures, the railroad esti-
mates it will lose S2O0,O47 annual
operating the two trains.
The two trains make a round
trip daily between Dayton and
Steubenville. Points served in be-
tween are Mingo, Junction, Broad
acre. Unionport. Jewett, Scio,
Denninson, Gnadenhutten, Port
Washington, West Lafayette, Co
schocton, Trenway, Frazeysburg,
Hanover, Newark, Pataskala,
Black Lick. Columbus, London,
xenia and Dayton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-07
AebersoId Passes
Real Estate Exam

Leslie H. Aebersold, 1913 NJ. De
troit Street. Xenia, formerly of
London who is in Heller Mem
@erial Hospital, Napoleon, O., re-
covering from injuries suffered in
an automobile accident near that
city recently. was among sixty
two persons who successfully
passed examinations to operate as
real estate brokers in Ohio, L. F.
Waldbauer, secretary of the state
board of real estate examiners,
announced in Columbus Thursday.
Mr.. Aebersold, general manager
of Opekasit Farms, took the ex-
animation earlier this month to
qualify as a real estate broker in
connection with his work with that
organization.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15
Step on Il
(Continued From PAGE d

N0O--eA@-S-N~-
through the windshield. The gunman
cursed softly.
Get your" Bin yelled with sud-
den hope.
s'In the hand" growled the gang
ster, "but that's okay, I can sti1
shoot only you gotta keep driv-
mgr
He fired again.
'sYah!" he cried. "Got tire that
time! Near wrecked them. They'll
be there five minutes anyway. Keep
going, pal.
Lois raised her head. Her stomach
was curled in hard little knot in
side her and terror was in her eyes
as she looked beseechingly at Bill.
'B-Billl' she whispered. s'D-do
/. something! I'll die if you don't!"
Bill looked at her quickly. His
/ face was pale and his lips a thin,
bloodless line. His eyes glittered.
"Had enough?" he whispered
tensely.
"Oh, B-Billl Yes!"
AND THEN BILL did an amazing
thing His hand flashed to the igni-
ton switch and, before either the
gangster or Lois knew what he was
doing, he had turned the ignition
off and tossed the key out of the
window. The car rolled to a stop.
Bill did not move. He stared straight
ahead while little beads of perspira-
ton appeared on his forehead.
wise guy, eh?" the gangster
snarled, 'Think I'm dummy enough
to make you go back and get that
key so you can stall until the cop:
come UP, Ell? Wrong, buddy. I'll ge1
the key myself, seer" The rear doc
banged open. Sand it's lucky TO
you, pal that got hit and gotta hav
somebody to drive"
"Oh-h-!" Lois walled hopelessly
He caught on to what you wanted
to dol Oh. Bill What are we going
to do now?"
Get out Of here,n Bill snapped
IF you'll stop numbering lont
enough to hand me that extra Sc
of keys / gave you this morningl'
Some miles farther along Loi
sighed, tossed her theories on rails
ing husbands out of the car window
and curled up close to Bill.
T think" she said humbly.. "tha
you are the most wonderful MAJ
in the world, Bill"
Frl5- -
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15
FARM MOTHER STRICKEN
WITH UNDvLANT FEVER
HospltaIIzed three times within year

II am lying In bed writ
ing this leeter-just az
rived home after my third
stay in the hospital in less
.shart = 3ear, due 90. Undu-
liant Fever. Il il q terrible
disease, causing pain and
discomfort weakness. per
vousness and depression.
My two small childfen
don't know what il means
20 have Z mother that Il
well and able to do. for
Nheff. Nv advice To ali
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15
BE SAFE Pasteurize MIX at Home

Your doctor will tell, you chat raw milk may con.
tain the disease organisms that cause not only
unduEant fever, but also septic throat typhoid
MUST Be pasteurized to make Il safe. Its easy -
do with the HOME HEALTH unit. Automatic
: laboratory tested guaranteed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15
Falls, Machinery
Accidents Lead

FALLS AND FARM machinery
accidents caused the greatest
number Of injuries to Montana
farmers and ranchers in 1850. This
is indicated by claims paid to
holders Of Montana Farmer
Stockman accident policies.
Claims were paid to Is5 policy
holders who suffered injuries
from falls and to 1914 who were
injured in tractor and machinery
accidents.
There were lOe accidents in
volving farm animals, ~ traffic
accidents. 90 accidents IN the
home. and the miscellaneous ac-
ciden4 claim total mounted 70 al.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15

BE sure 70 give both NEW and
OLD postoffices when YOu change
address.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15

Avoid sudden changes in amounts
or time of feeding dairy cows.
49, st
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15

them. My advice 70 all farmers ls-pasteure1o
Npt,r milk before you become 4 viesna.p
(Signedl Mrs. Robert !. Smith
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15

MONTANA FAR1dERsrocKNAAN the show
dow through which reliable advertisers tell Yu about then newest produces
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15
ALYSIS OF YOUR PUMPING NEEDS

without obligation. Il can help you
figure your future water need 80
measure your. present pumping
performance. land possibly suggest
ways to get more from your pres
ent pumps. It's q service Of Byron
Jackson Co. and your local BJ
dealer to help you make sure you
have water when you want ttt
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15

Water Is the lie blood Of your
farming operation. That's why il IS
important - ToaC Ito take q good
look at your own water picture.
Through q talk with your local BJ
pump man you can get the answers
70 some mighty important ques-
lions concerning your water sup
ply future. This analysis 4 yours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
BraZiI'S Pioneers
DVENTURESOME got

A DvENTURESOME goth
~ century pioneers today
are carving homes and lives
for themselves out of one of
the worlds last big frontiers.
in Western Brazil.
Leaving the comfort and
security of the cities. they
have pushed into the interior,
far beyond the only railroad
to the coast and almost 200
miles past the long-distance
telephone line. But the move
differs from the covered
wagon migration In the
United States a century ago
because 1t Is of the motor
age. The airplane and the
truck are its beasts of burden.
Brazil is as large as the
United States with an extra
Texas. In the middle of this
vast country is the state of
Goias, almost half as big as
Texas. Less than 20 years
ago, a handful of men had a
dream: A new capital rising
out of the prairie, a city of
modern convenienceS that
would be a symbol of Brazil
ian progress. The town
Evening star., 1951-10-07
GET LOST, FATHER!

He's a nuisance when his
daughter has her first
date. Here's a solution
for a social nightmare
DEsPITE sincere application by
- noted social arbiters, one
problem facing the American fam
lily has never been solved. Briefly
it is this: what do you do with
Father when the daughter of the
house has her first date?
Is there a satisfactory method
of draping so he will blend HARM
lessly into the furniture? Or should
you just let him sit there in slip
pered disarray, ashes drifting over
his weskit, the evening paper cas-
cading over his pantaloons9
My first indication of this terri
flying social conundrum occurred
several evenings ago when / no
ticed my wife and my l4-year-old
daughter, Molly. apparently mea-
suring me for something.
1--WE might put him in the di-
nette," said Molly, but he bulks."
II could press out that old fow-
cred slipcover and put him in the
lounge chair" said her mother.
He sort of fades into the back
ground"
NJ May Cooperate"
HILL talk. though, said Molly.
Hes bound to and Chuck will
get nervous"
At this point I arose from my
chair majestically. Kindly out
line the trouble" / said quietly.
You may find me amazingly CO.
operative"
Its nothing, really" said my
wife. Your daughter has acquired
a certain bloom, and boy asked
her for a date"
Evening star., 1951-10-07

ening. IN take out the mops -
so therell be ROOM"
You'll do nothing of the SORT"
said her mother decisively. Your
father will sit here and talk to the
boy while you flutter around up
stairs for twenty minutes"
IN have no part of this con-
spiracy," ! said. II don't think !
have to talk to the boy. I'll call his
father and find out. His father
sells insurance"
l picked up the phone. Hello.
Fred. Understand your son has a
date with my daughter"
so what?" he replied.
According to social ethics"
said, Il have to talk to your boy
for twenty minutes while Molly's
upstairs filching her mothers per-
fume. But what do talk about?"
Hot Reds Are 0us
SEARCH me-" he said cheerily.
Know anything about hot rods1"
''Of course not" l said. Il can't
even set the dashboard clock"
There was a thoughtful pause.
Just one out as l see it," he said
finally. Ever consider how you
may not have provided for your
loved ones? 1t just happens that
I've outlined an insurance plan
for you. If we could just meet
somewhere and talk"
"Jeepers." / said. Il don't want
my loved ones living on charity.
Where can we meet?"
That shouldn't be difficult"
he said. There's a place just
around the corner where they sell
the best crushed ice in town"
hung up triumphantly. Sorry
l can't be here to talk to the boy,
l said, but / have to meet man
about my loved ones"
The two of them looked at me
sternly, but nevertheless, / could
detect a distinct sigh of relief.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
by Dick Ashbaugh

said, attempting a parental roar.
She's barely fourteen. What do
you mean, a date?"
''Oh, don't be sticky" said my
wife. Its just an innocent little
school affair"
He couldn't leave, could hep"
asked Molly. GO sit in the base
ment or something?"
"I'll do better than that" l re-
Piled. my voice a little high. Il
happen to know a small business
house where they sell crushed ice
in tall glasses. The man there
decorates them with a sprig Of
shrubbeFy - mint, believe
they call it. With one of those, I
disappear nicely into the back
ground"
mo you don't, inspector" said
my wife. "You have to stay and
meet the boy. 1t says so in the
book"
You'll have a hard time find
ing me-" replied coolly. IN lock
myself in the broom closet and
swallow the key"
'Oh. dandy. said Molly bright
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
" oman Should
Pursue Mate,
Survey Shows

NEW YORK In a survey to
lScover # the acreage marriage
)ble male is shy and confused and
\ gIrlS who wanted To get hus-
Dand had 70 be- the go-g etter
Epe, two Negro women voiced
heir opinions
IT'S been that way ever since
ne beginning Of tune" SAYS Lyn-
p Mckay a Btonklvn Stcnogra-
Pier 1T ISN'T that the men are
nv or confused Every woman
Pas 10 pursue her man without
fVIng HIM know that he's being
pursued. Every woman has
PlckS that catch 4 man"
women nave always been the
Po'se''eIS SAYS Anne McCannon
harlem stenosrapher The wo-
'dh mas always convince the man
PIE wants to brlrVc that he was
PlSSlhg something hat he need
f. ana which led up to him ask
pis me question ANY smart wo-
p'an can make man propose
'"S'l'ne she want, him too"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

BetiYe Jeanne Phillips. oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.
Phillips. Tuskeeee. Ala. was
the only graduate of the Uni
versitY of Wisconsin. majoring
in Home Economics this year.
BeftYe was an honor student
az Hyde Park High School. Chi
cago. and on the basi of her
record went 10 Wisconsin on a
Legislative Scholarship.
During the summer she will
gain experience in home eco
Monies al an interracial nurs-
cry school in Chicago. In the
fall she plans TO return 10 Wis
consin TO work on her Mas
fer's degree.
S. J. Phillips. her father. is
president of the Booker 7.
Washington Birthplace Memoir
ial.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

Others are Mrs Mary Brown.
Mrs. Daisy s. Camp l03 years
Of age and one Of the exhibitors,
Rev. William Harrison. only sur
viving brother Of the late Richard
de Lawd) Harrison Of Windsor
Those named will be the hon
orcd guests of Heirloom Show
Welcome addresses will be given
by Henry d. Brown, executive
director Detroit Historical Ma
scum. and Charles M Mohrhardi,
Detroit Public Library.
II is reported that represent
atlve Of j. l.. Hudson Company.
public relations. will be present
at opening exhibit.
Sans. Inc. have donated show
cases for exhibits. Willing work
erS Will serve Friday from to
5 pm. Detroit Citizens Opera
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

Guild TO serve from 4 10 5. Sat
urday
The Heirloom Society has gone
to great lengths TO have the show
one long 10 be remembered by
all seeing. 1t is a non sale ex-
hlblt and admission is free
Other participating oreaniza-
lions are Art Educational Alumnl
Association. Wayne University
donating the poster and art work
and the Utley Library Staff.
Motorcade is headed by Mrs.
Beatrice Preston and DR.. William
PoStIeS. Mrs Sheilah Jackson
John White. Gotham Hotel, Da-
vid Whitfield. M. Stewart Thomp-
son. HerSey u. Perry and William
Pate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
S~rram e"l grad
Gels Scholarship;

Possessor of the highest SChol-
astic average during her fouI
years attendance at Blessed Sac-
rament High School resulted IN
Miss Carlcne Theresa Herb re-
ceivine many honorS upon her
recent graduation
Miss Herbs fourYsar ave
race was ninety four plus and
merited a scholarship TO Mary
grove College. where she will
matriculaie this fall. Her ave
RAGE was the highest OF 2S
seniors at Blessed Sacrament.
A model student throughout
her four years. she missed only
two days. these coming this year
during the DSR strike. A Ger
tificate for cooper alton hiehhght-
cd her honorS received I'm hec
Junior year. Presently. Carlene
is employed by the Detroit Pub
lie Library az the nam branch
on Woodward
Daughter of Mrs. Florence
Herb of 1858 Blame. she is Ia
years " age and plans 10 study
toward a degree in phychiatry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Camp CarcH
ODencr Set

What Is exciting and new al
the YWCA's Camp Cavell on
Lake Huron VIII be discovered
by lis school girls who viii ar
rive at Cavell Saturday mornin.
for this years first two weeks
camping period.
A new bridge across the brook.
new lights in the craft shop.
many new plans for outdoor
pioneering will be of greatest
interest TO girls returning 10
the camp this year.
The Cavell staff of 80 women
will welcome the arrivals The
staff has been at camp for d
week getting ready for opening
day. and every cabin has been
cleaned and scrubbed, and the
woods and meadows sprayed for
poison ivy and mosquitoes. ac-
cording 10 Virginia de GrafIen-
ried. camp director
Openings are still available for
the third and fourth camping
periods. Miss de Graffcnred said.
Camp Cavell is open TO all girls
between the ages Of 10 and II.
Registration may be made az
Central Branch WV. Witherell
at Montcalm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

Der of the European Good VIII
Tour last week by the Four Hun
dred Study Club in marking is
final meeting of the season. Mrs.
Sadie p. Lindsey, president. Mrs.
RUBY A Trimble. publicity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
HUI Study Club Fetes
business School Head

aa ms violet Lewis president OF
F LEWIS Business College. was pre-.
"'Vo a bon VOYAGE gift as mem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Enjoys
Motor
City U:slf

Miss Matte Kate Dixon Of
Atlanta, Ga. is visiting her sister
and brother-in law, Mr. and Mrs.
David McClendon on Montcalm
Rosa. Miss Dixon's sister. stated
that her younger daughter re-
turned from Georgia with Matte
James Dixon. an uncle. is
howins the Southern Miss
about the city. wher she ex-
poets 10 enter high school next
fall. She attended Booker T.
Washington High School in
Atlanta the past year.
She expressed enthusiasm at
hearing John L. Lewis. president
of the United Mine Workers, Sat
urday, as he addressed members
Of Ford Local 500 This week end
she plans TO motor to Chicago
where Will visit with other rel
ativeS They are MI. and Mrs.
Hugh Smith and Frank Smith
Smith is well known in De-
troit golfIng circles, As he won
the Atlanta Open several years
ago and has participated in many
tournaments around the nation
Following her stay in the Windy
City she will return to Detroit
FORECAST FAVORS PURPLE
Purple ranging from mauve tn
deep purple and plum tones Will
be top color for all types of fab
ricS next fall. Red Will carry on
IN bright and garner shades.
Rusty tones. gold and dark gray
also Will be in the top popularity
bracket
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Phyllis WheatleyHome
Residents 10 Exhibit

Highlighting the opening of the Heirloom Show Fri
lay afternoon Will be exhibit by residents the PHYLLIS
Wheatley Home.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Civil Liberties Conference
To Hear Morse, Lehman,

The National Civil Liberties
Clearing House will begin it's two
day fourth annual conference on
civil liberties at l pm. Thursday
in the Hotel 2400.
Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon, will speak on Civil
Rights in the Congress" at 2 pm.
Senator Lehman, Democrat, of
New York, will address the dele
gates at 7 pm. The subject of his
address will be Civil Liberties and
World Leadership-Can We Have
One Without the Other?"
Representatives of approximate
ly 100 national labor, educational
and religious organizations are ex-
pected to take part in the confer
ence.
At a luncheon Friday. Represen-
tative Celler. Democrat, Of New
York, will speak during a panel
discussion on Civil Liberties and
the 82nd Congress.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
ANA Defends Fight
lon Bill 10 Increase
Funds for Training
BY the Associated Press

The president of the American
Medical Association has slapped
back at a statement by Senator
Murray, Democrat, of Montana
that ANA has 'stupidly !. +. dan
gerously" been fighting a bill for
Federal aid to increase training
programs for doctors, dentists and
nurses.
Senator Murray is chairman Of
the Senate Labor Committee and
he said all its 13 members have
approved the bill, which would
authorize grants up to $40 million
a year to the States.
Enlisting support of the Ameri-
can Legion. he said in a letter
that ANA opposition "enganders
our armed forces, our civilian de-
fense and our country
The ANA president. DR.. Elmer
L. Henderson Of Louisville, said in
Atlanta the physicians organiza-
tions is opposed to the bill because
members feel that 1t will end in
the Federal control Of the Nation s
medical schools"
Evening star., 1951-02-26
By Arthur Moore
North American newspaper Allionce

AT SEA, OFF The China Coast,
Feb. 6. Delayed Chinese Com
munist leaders definitely reject
what we, however often we break
it, known as the Golden Rule.
Mao Tie-tung holds that we
must treat others as they treat us.
not as we would like them to
treat us. Thus he said in his
July announcement in 1919:
"Chu Hsi, philosopher of the
Sung Dynasty, wrote many books
and said many things that every
body has forgotten. But one SEN
tence of his has not been forgot
ten. DO unto others as they do
unto you That is exactly what
we do. We do unto imperialists
and unto Chang Kai-shek's re-
dictionary clique. who are their
lackeys, as they do unto others
That's all"
Learned From Counterrevolution.
This, of course, means that one
must borrow ones rules of con-
duct from others and that in a
struggle the worst can become
the norm. This process of being
taught conduct by the other side
Mao considers very important.
1.-THE revolutionary dictatorship
and counterrevolutionary dictator
ships are direct opposites, yet the
former learned from the latter"
Mao said. "Such learning is very
important. If the revolutionary
people did not master the methods
for ruling over the counter-revolu-
tionaries they could not maintain
their political power, which would
be overthrown by domestic and
foreign reactionaries.
In the last sentence Mao goes
further and says that tit for tat
is the reason for initiating coun-
terrevolutionaries He indicates
that dictatorship and totalita-
rianism" are the right methods of
rule to adopt in order to forestall
reaction at any time. 1t should be
said, however. that action against
suspected reactionaries is not in
discriminate, that evidence OF
change of heart is in general ac-
cepted and that indoctrination is
preferred to determination.
Boast of Million Slain.
Yet in the years of fighting
since July, 1916, the Communists
boast of having killed or wounded
more than a million of General
issimo Chiang's soldiers. These
were their own fellow countrymen.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
hin the ombcoCu uin-W
Mao Turns Down Golden Rule For Policy Of Tooth

din. For, though Borodin failed
at the time. and Chang. deserting
him, seized power, the present rul-
ers of China are his loyal pupils
with-naturally-a difference.
The policy laid down for the
Bolsheviks at their Oriental Con-
gress in Bsku 80 years ago, the
minutes of which I saw later, was
to encourage Asian nationalism by
every propaganda means--it was
indicated that the truth had no
importance-and to use it as a
stick to beat the European colo
nizers. Later it could be super
seded and an international Social
list regime would replace it.
But the Chinese Communists are
sturdy nationalists and their do
mestic program has moderation
unknown to the Bolsheviks. They
talk wistfully of some future
"withering away of the state" and
of land naturalization and collec-
tive farming. They do not regard
these things as possible IN 80 or
even 40 years.
Meanwhile, Moa says:
"The national bourgeoisie is of
great Importance. :. To push her
backward economy step forward
China must utilize all elements of
urban and rural capitalism that
are beneficial You must ally the
national bourgeoisie with the COM
mon struggle. Our current policy
is to control capitalism, not to
eliminate It,"
That doesn't sound very differ
ent from Franklin Roosevelt's
New Deal.
(Copyright, 1851. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance and the New York
Times Coz
Evening star., 1951-02-26

ular rights OF the kuomlntang Is
that they belong to the common
people as a whole and are not
the private possession of a small
minority"
Democratic Dictatorship"
After quoting this manifesto,
Mao says: Except for the ques-
tion of who is to lead whom the
Kuomintang principle of popular
rights referred to here corre-
spends to the peoples democracy
or the new democracy that we
have been talking about.
"If only the state system is not
allowed to become the private
possession of the bourgeoisie but
Is the common property of the
general population and if to this
condition is added the leadership
of the working class then you
have a state system of peoples
democratic dictatorship
Yet the working classes are not
the leaders of China today. The
leaders are making great efforts
to teach and to make intelligent
followers. but they do not lead. In
Britain the original labor move
ment was entirely the creation of
working -class trade unionlsts, and
white-collared Socialists were only
allowed to join it much later.
There is nothing to correspond
to this early basis in China's lead
ership except the peasant origin
of army generals and regimental
officers.
Pupils of BOr0din.
This makes it genuine agricul-
tural revolution and causes one to
doubt If the Communists will ever
succeed in wrestling the land from
the peasants, who now have pos
session. and in trasferring it to
the state.
Leadership is of the spirit and
may come from the powerful
thoughts of men now dead. The
living leaders in China today are
not working class folk, but Marx
and Lenin, Sun Yat-sen and Boro-