davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
Thousands OF North Koreans
Now Moving Toward Front

lOh1O. AUAy. al---Axfl--An
allied spokesman said today
there is no indication there win
be a permanent breakdown" in
truce talks to end the Korean
War.
The spokesman made the state
ment amid a welter of new com
munist charges that United Ma
tions forces violated the Kaesong
neutral zone in Korea.
The II. M. command began an
immediate investigation of the
new complaints. All previous
charges have been denied.
At Munsan. advance headquar-
ters in Korea of u. N. truce ne
gotiators, Major James MacMas-
ter told newsmen there was no
sign of final breakdown in
the talks.
The allied spokesman amplifi-
ed his statement only by refer
ring to the announced u. N. will
ingness to resume talks whenever
the Reds are ready. Communist
broke them off eight days ago.
Other sources observed that
neither side wants to assume re-
sponsibility for renewing full
scale warfare.
The Reds have not answered
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's Of
fer to resume negotiations and
they maintained official contact
between truce delegations by the
mere act of filing new protests.
North Korean Gen. Nam II,
chief communist negotiator. pro-
tested to Vice Adm. c. Turner
Joy, head of the u. N. delegation.
that an allied plane dropped
flare over Kaesong Wednesday
morning.
Ridgway also offered to resume
truce negotiations whenever the
Reds were ready. Peiping broad
casts ignored the offer.
The communist attitude tended
to support a theory the Reds want
to delay a decision on Korea I'M
til after the japanese peace trea-
ty conference in San Francisco.
Peiping's broadcasts dampened
cautious optimism expressed in
a press release from General
Ridgway's headquarters,
The release suggested the red
proposal to reinvestigate the Kae-
song bomb charge may contain
some hope for resumption" of
truce talks. Communists broke off
negotiations Aug. %, a few hours
after they said u. n. plane
bombed Kaesong.
The Red broadcasts said Ridg-
ways latest note on the incident
again distorted facts" and was
, full of contradictions because he
is lying.
1t particularly assailed his
statement that a Red iaison of
ficer refused request for a day
, light investigation.
"On the one hand he ISLANDERS
our side as refusing to conduct g
reinvestigation," the radio said,
"and on the other stubbornly re-
fuses our request for a reinvesti-
] cation"
The Broadcast then asked:
Why is Ridgway so afraid of
investigation, like a criminal
afraid of his final trail? Ridg-
: ways liaison officer has said that
: investigation in the dark of night
could not be held. Why then does
Ridgway insist on relying on un-
reliable investigation, and yet re-
:, fuse to make further reliable in
vestigation
Ridgeway'S headquarters has
Y observed that the lapse of time
/ between the original investigation
: around midnight Aug. %, and the
!. red offer Tuesday to make a new
!. investigation allowed the commu-
e nists plenty of time to manufac,
t ture new evidence.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
SERIOUSLY Ill

George Decker, South Madison
Road is seriously ill in ST. Fran
chs Hospital, following heart
attack early Wednesday morning.
He was taken suddenly iii as
he was preparing to leave his
work at the Columbus Dispatch
early Wednesday morning. He
was revived by an inhalator squad
and rushed to st. Francis Hospi-
tai.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. David Schuer. Ur-
bana Pike, annunce the birth of
a daughter, Sharon Ann al Mt.
Carmel Hospital, August %, The
baby weighed eight pounds and
fifteen ounces. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Schuer and MFR. and Mrs.
Raymond Byerly, both Jefferson
township are the grandparents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31

LEAVES HOSPITAL

Marvin Hayes, Mt Sterling,
r. d. No. l has been returned to
his home from Memorial Hospital
Washington c. H., where he was
taken after he had broken his
leg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
CREIGHTON TO GET
MASTERS DEGREE

Ray Creighton, director of mu-
sic In the London Public Schools,
viii receive his masters degree In
Music Education al commence
ment at Ohio State University,
Friday. August 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31

tons training has prepared him
for entrance into Air Force techni-
cal training and for assignment
in specialized work. Lakeland Air
Force Base is known as the Gate
way to the Air Force. {"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
Wea+her

Foir and heF. Highest In mid
s0's today. folloded by scat.
tered fhuneeishowers end
turning cooler lore this uffer-
noon or tonight. Lowest To-
NIGHT SIS 70 so north and
mid sos. south portion.
Saturday considerable cloud
mess and cooler.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
New Officer

Norman Moore, Park Avenue,
has been appointed as a new
member of the London Police
Department, 1t was announced
today.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
=---s----ss--~---~-------rz-- -
ANNOUNCE a 1lRTH

MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Potter an
nounce the birth Of q son al
their home on South Main Street
Tuesday. August o. The baby
weighed seven pounds. Issafl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Edwards
South Solon, O., No. ] announce
the birth of q seven pound, three
ounce daughter at Memorial Hos
pital, Washington E. II. Sunday
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Devore of
near Sammerford. announce the
birth Of 4 son, Thursday. August
80 at Mt Carmel Hospital. shl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
FlREMEh CALLED

Firemen were called to extin-
guish small grass fire near the
Deercreek bridge on Route 142
late Thursday afternoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mr.. Eugene Johnson
London n. D. No. 3. announce
the birth of a son, Richard Allen.
at Doctors Hospital, August 18.
The baby weighed seven pounds
and thirteen ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
Closed Monday

London and Madison County
business concerns, the London
postoffice, federal, state and
county offices, will Le closed all
day Monday In observance Of La
Dor Day.
offices Of the Madison Press
Co., along with other business
concerns will also be closed all
day Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
Takes Course
At L-ackIand

Pvt. Robert S.
Clifton, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Clifton, 1T w
Center St, has
completed his
AF basic indoc-
trination course
at Lakeland All
Force Base, Tex.
as.
Private Cliff
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
Associated Press

Full AsSocIafed Press Ices.
&C wire service fer sfofe. no-
fionol and world news. The
Associated Press Is entitled
exclusively 70 use ali Ioeol
news in fhis newspaper.
TELEPHONE 81 or 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31

ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wallace,
East Center Street, announce the
birth of a daughter Sunday at Mt
Carmel Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Z Why So Many Decide \
\ To BECOME CATHOLICS A

the earth and dates back to the
Apostles .. because in the Catho-
lie Church there is unity of creed
and worship, authority and a dis
tinctive form of ritual?
Any one of hundred reasons
may be responsible for the initial
interest of Catholic convert. But
what is it that prompts so many
of them to investigate Catholic
beliefs and teaching, and then say
to themselves: This is it!"?
The answer comes from the lips
of numerous average people who
were not originally Catholics but
are today. They tell in a clear and
understandable way what they
found when they looked into the
teaching, worship and history Of
the Catholic Church with an open
mind and into the life and
teaching of Jesus Christ. They an
swer questions which may linger
in your mind in a way which any
non-Catholic can easilyunderstand,
for they too once stood on the
outside, and in some cases, were
even antagonistic to everything
Catholic.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

provide you with the maxi
mum mileage. 1t is my purpose
here to round up few ahead of
time, so you can do your Christ
mas swapping early.
DESPITE the best efforts of child
psychiatrists. there are still lot
of kids of four or five - even in
sophisticated New York - who
believe in Santa Claus.
One of them was taken by his
mother to the toy department in
Macy's on a December morning
last year and was duly propped
up on Santa's lap. What do you
want for Christmas. my lad?"
asked Santa dutifully. Better
write it down." said the lad, "or
you'll forget" Trust me-" urged
Santa. my memory never fails"
The lad was dubious, but cata-
logued his demands.
The same afternoon. mother
and son arrived at Gimbel's, and
the lad found himself on Santa's
lap for a second time. The Gimbel
Santa asked the usual question.
What do you want for Christ
mas?"
The lad slipped off his lap.
kicked him Justify in the shin.
and yelled, ''Iou numskull, l
kne,c you'd forget"
IN HOLLYWOOD, of course,
they are faced with a different set
of problems. One winsome child
star instructed her private secre-
Evening star., 1951-12-23
MERRY CHESTNUTS!.

tary. Miss Kennedy. kindly take
a letter: Dear Santa Claus. ."
Another took her first ride on a
department store escalator and
raised such fuss they had to
order her one for Christmas.
Last year the principals of the
Broadway company of South
Pacific" agreed that it would be
fine thing to send Christmas boxes
to less fortunate actors and their
families in Europe. Actor Myron
Mccormick secured the co-opera-
ton of his six-year-old daughter
Gaea. She produced her oldest,
most battered doll, and there was
the suspicion of tear in the
corner of her eye.
Daddy" she asked, do you
think that even though this poor
Evening star., 1951-12-23

Every week all over the world
thousands of people are received
into the Catholic Church as con-
vertS.
In some cases, they are promi-
nent. even famous people, and
newspapers and magazines will
interview them to ask: why are
you adopting the Catholic Faith?"
Usually, however, these converts
are just average people and no
body bothers to ask them Why"
Yet the reasons which prompt
the average person to become
Catholic are tremendously impres-
sive. They are worth the most
careful study of all who seek the
salvation of their immortal souls,
and who search for spiritual truth
in a world of confusion.
1t isn't easy to become a Catho-
lie. 1t involves more than mere
declaration of faith and regular
attendance at a nearby church.
Thorough instruction in Catholic
beliefs and obligations comes first,
and firm and fervent conviction
must be demonstrated. The Sacra-
ments of Baptism, Confirmation,
Penance and Holy Communion
must follow. And these are only
the beginnings of Catholic life
and Catholic obligations.
Nobody would undertake to
meet such rigid requirements out
of mere curiosity, or as a passing
fancy. 1t may be assumed, there
fore, that the average person who
is thinking of becoming Catholic
has been moved by some strong
reasons to feel this way. Is it mere
ly because he has friends and
neighbors who are Catholic be-
cause the Catholic Church spans
Evening star., 1951-12-23

describing the experiences of average
people who were originally non-Cath-
olics but are now devoted members of
the age-old, worldwide Catholic Church
=. explaining how and why they be-
came Catholics :. /. how and why the
Catholic Faith can aid and enrich your
own personal and family life For your
free copy, write today . ask for
Pamphlet No. TW-27.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

ENHE trouble
u with most
luletide stories
is that you hear
them after the
h old ays are
over when they
can no longer
Evening star., 1951-12-23

ACTOR Mccormick and Coeo.
She gdve vp her best" doll
thing has lost one arm and has its
head hanging by string. it may
make some little girl in Europe
happyl"
Mccormick thought it
might, and carefully Caea
tucked the doll into a corner
Evening star., 1951-12-23

of a packing box. Then she
dumped lot of new and really
expensive toys after it. ex-
claiming, ''We might as well
get rid of all this junk at the
same tinle!"
THE MORNING after Christmas
a harassed mother called in to
her husband while he was shaving.
Remember that unbreakable toy
you gave Vicki yesterday" Il
certainly do," he replied, Don't
tell me she's succeeded in break
ing it already"
''Not at all" said the mother
grimly. ''She's just broken all
her other toys with it,"
THE LAST STRAW. l nominate
as the worst story of the season
(but | did laugh at it): A French
countess arrived here on the
Ltberte last year just in time to
spend the holidays on a New
England farm loaned to her by
Wall Street banker. Her friends
ordered a variety of Christmas
trinkets to be delivered to her by
local merchants. Word soon went
around that every time the coun-
tess answered the bell, her feet
were bound up in long strips of
sheeting. One merchant, more curl
Gus than most, finally asked her
why.
''Maybe l no understand
your language SO good" ex-
planned the countess. ''But on
re radio zey tell me veree
plainly, whenever countree
ladee receive visitor, she should
keep re dogs tied up"
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Airman Is Wounded During Hunt by Posse

He was identified by police as
Clyde Maynard of Dorchester
Terrace who had been sought
since Monday when a State high
way patrolman chased a stolen
New York car he said Maynard
was driving south of Charleston
Police 1t. Silas B. WEIGH said
Maynard is wanted by the FBI on
charges of deSertion from the Air
Force and automobile theft.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Pilgrimage Of Churchmen
To Be Founded Here

More than 300 prominent lay
men, ministers and leaders in
women's organizations will meet
from September % to 80 in the
Hotel Washington to found the
Washington Pilgrimage of Ameri-
can Churchmen.
Purpose of the proposed or
ganization, it was announced to-
day, is ito demonstrate to the
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Second Monoxide Victim

PERHAM, Mimi, Sept. IL (P).--
August Hanneman, 63. Lincoln
Nebr., died last night in Perham
Hospital of carbon monoxide poi.
lsoning which also took the life
of his 65-year-old wife last Thurs.
day. The couple was found Friday
in a resort cabin at Rush Lake
five miles south of here where
they had intended to spend g
vacation.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 12.-
A lot of moonShine whisky in
Eastern Kentucky and Tennessee
is packing more headaches to the
gallon these days.
Fred c. Farrell, district super
intendent of the Alcohol Tax Unit
for the two States, said recent
samples of mountain dew"
seized in eastern counties, contain
isopropyl alcohol-rubbing alcohol
To Won,
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Moonshine Is Packing Bigger Headache Now

1sopropyl is a synthetic alcoho
made from petroleum products
and is unfit to drink. But Mr.
Farrell said ingenious moonshiner:
have been using the stuff in theh
product because it is cheap.
Analysis Of samples taken from
three large seizures, made in East
ern Tennessee during August
showed that over 20 per cent oi
the alcohol in the moonshine was
iSnnrnnVl
Evening star., 1951-09-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 12, 1851

world that belief in God and re-
Iligious principles have served al
the fundamental basis of Ameri-
can Government and the demo-
cratic way of life"
Among those who have indi-
Icated they will attend the meeting
ARE DR.. Ralph w. Sockman OF
New York, prominent radio
preacher; Senator Duff, Republi-
can, of Pennsylvania; Representa-
tive Armstrong. Republican, OF
Evening star., 1951-09-12
BY The Asseeiaied Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. IL
"A 21-year-old Air Force man.
hunted all night by posse led
by bloodhounds; was cornered and
shot in the left arm by county
policeman yesterday on a road a
few miles northwest of Charles
ton.
County Policeman N. G. Cuomo
said he fired as the fugitive
reached in his pocket after Of
ficers flushed him in a swamp.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

Missouri; DR.. Arthur S. Fleming.
president of Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, and the Very Rev. Francis
IB. Sayre, jr., dean of Washington
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Tractors Appeared in 1910

ONIAHA.-Tractors began to ap-
pear on American farms about
1910. BY 1920 there were 343. 900
in use. The million mark was
reach in 1882.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

We might coll it The Prime Ribs look . A jacket thot
buttons tho snuoy cups in ot your wost, out at your
hips and the whole curve traced with buttons The
cuffs at the sleeves barely bigger than the collar. Tp-
co'y Hondmocher .. beautifully Hondmocher. A light
powdery grey in sizes 9 to Is.
HOndmoehen exclusively JeeH In Washington Bot
oil Of them-F Street Third Floor Suit sbop Bethesda. shnston
Silver Spring, 4H3 Conn., Ave.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13
WHAT A DIFFERENCE!

In the Soviet Union, that wonderful
workers paradise, only those who are
tired of living criticize the govern
ment and it's major policies. However,
the rulers in the Kremlin allow and to
an extent encourage criticism of indi-
vidual factories and stores and the
goods they sell. This, probably, serves
a dual purpose-it gives the citizens
chance to blow off little harmless
steam, and it also keeps the managers
and employees of the various govern
ment monopolies in state of suspense.
In any event, these criticisms are
often printed in the Russian papers.
They always follow the same line.
Comrade A bought a sewing machine
and found it wouldn't run because a
part was missing and he couldn't OBJ
tain it. Comrade B went into a store
to buy an overcoat, but the clerk
wouldn't sell it to him unless he also
bought pair of pants he didn't want
it seems the pants were of such bad
quality that this was the only way
they could be moved off the shelves.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13

The Japanese coal miner, using his
primitive pick and shovel, takes one
month to produce the same amount of
coal that an American miner using
modern machinery puts out IN single
day. Comparison with other countries
also reveals our production leadership.
There's nothing different about the
coal deposits in this country but there's
a lot of difference in the economic
philosophy which has governed the
development of the American coal in
dustry.
More than 5000 Independent pro-
ducing companies make up this indus
try. From the beginning competition
has formed the rules of play. In order
to stay in business and make profit,
each company has been forced to pro-
duce as cheaply as possible. The in
dustry has supported a constantly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13
Blasts Of Wind . From The Docktor's Fen
Please. What's The Answer!.....

There's a pertinent question
. this scribe would ask -. as
we bend our backs to the terrible
task . . of saving the world for
the democrats when the dem
ocrats would have matched
political chickering's with the dip
lomats from foreign fields
over the world . lost we've
been in the tortuous whirl
since the fateful year of nineteen
thirty three when the party
began it's drunken spree the
vaults of the treasury have been
opened wide inviting these
foreigners therein to hide -. e..
and absorb our wealth till
our financial status is devoid of
health it's often been quoted
|. and truthfully noted .
that man in his efforts his
! own affairs to attend A rich
| harvest will he reap in the ulti-
mate end greater far :. than
an effort to dictate to his neigh
bors endeavoring to teach
them new thoughts and labors
. . to this dream q. . and to out
siders 'twould appear that
we're slightly off our beam
for we've sent our ships and
money and men and spoiled
the world with lease and lend
we've merged uncle sam with the
foreign UN ;. and are now call
ed upon with no show of emo
ton to send our boys across
the blue ocean to fight the
battles of a motley crew as
rotten a crowd as ever grew =.
who will give us promise of this
or that but will turn on US
at the drop of a hat . they'll
urge us to quarrel with the other
fellow but if a fight results
:. they will stand aside and rant
and below its none of our
business but a token We'll
send but it's up to you the
fight to end and further than
this our rights are reserved
. for with supplies and NUM-
tions our neighbors must be
served in summing up this
situation now facing this en-.
tire foolish nation . the World's
wars must we fight all alone ).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13

Comrade C's latest ration of cigarettes
contained next to no tobacco and came
apart when he tried to smoke them.
So it goes, down long list of sad
complaints. In Russia, the factories and
the stores are either owned by the state
or run by the state, and in either case
the result to the consumer is the same.
It's strictly take-it-or-leave-it prop
osition, which is only possible in an
economy which has rid itself of such
bothersome factors as competition.
Contrast that with America, where
the chain stores and the independent
stores, the big stores and the little
stores, are all looking for more bust
ness and are scratching their heads to
find new ways to attract the consumer.
If man doesn't like one stores stocks
or service or prices or anything else.
he lust moves on down the street, TAX
ing his money with him. He's a free
asent-free to pick and choose as much
as he likes. 1t looks as if there is some
thing to be said for competitive free
enterprise after all.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13
A LITTLE MORE EFFICIENT

rising wage scale while holding down
operating costs through the use of i'm
proved mining machinery.
Now, with mounting defense needs
facing the industry, still more new
production techniques are being adopt
ed. A revolutionary continuous mi
ming machine" which combines blast
ing, cutting, drilling, and loading all
IN one operation is expected to enable
coal miners to double their average
daily output. AS result of such i'm
prcvements, developed and put to use
by free competitive industry, Amer
ica's coal production far outstrips that
of any other nation.
So long as there is chance to make
a fair profit this nation will continue
to lead the world. Only then does the
individual producer find it to his adj
vantage to try to be little more effici-
ent than the next fellow.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13

and for the worlds many sins :.
must we atone but in fight
ling these battles -. our swords
must be shathed for fear
they will rattle and thus an
arch enemy sorely offend :. who
will continue to murder Ameri
cas- youth . and bankrupt the
nation to the sad bitter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13
QJlrnrrh Dtrfrturv
Saint Paul Methodist
Mt. Tabor Baptist

Tuesday after LIST sumo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13

Iron Hill Baptist
Rev. S. A. Hatley, Pastor
Sunday School -10:0O A. M.
B. T. U.6 600 P. M.
Worship Services
End Sunday--11:00 A. M.
18th Sunday 7:00 P. M.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13
Carolina Baptist
Mt. Sinai Baptist

Rev r. A. Johnson, Pastor
Preaching
Saturday before 18th
Sunday TOO p. m.
9TH Sunday morning Hoo a. m.
Sunday School -10:00 a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13
Clarendon Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sun.-10 a. m.
Preaching. 18th Saturday
and 4th Sunday-11 a. m.
Preaching End Sum-. 7:3O %. m.