davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
Home Council
Learns OF
Yule Crafts

Forty women convened at the
London Methodist Church last
Wednesday to take part in the
Christmas Craft meeting offered
by the Home Demonstration
Council. Members of this special
committee are, Mrs. Robert Hal
terman, Mrs. Lowell Engle, Mrs.
Harold Houck, Mrs. Charles
Gregg and Mrs. Richard Hume.
Mrs. Lowell Snyder presided
at the brief business meeting and
then relinquished her place to
Mrs. Halternan who in turn in
troduced her committee. Tradi-
tional carols were sung and Mrs.
Houck read a christmas story.
For specialized crafts. Mrs. Lo-
well Engle showed clever and
inexpensive table and greenery
arrangements, her candle board"
being a favorite
Mrs. Halterman demonstrated
cake decorating, suggesting vari-
ols ways to mark cakes. turn
them for ''time-saving' and cal
led attention to the "Cake-for-
Every Month" as shown in the
Christmas bulletin.
Mrs. Fern Thomas, of West JEFF
ferson, a candy maker of merit,
demonstrated the art of hand-dip-
ping chocolates. She gave step
by step direction and took all fear
of candy-making from the minds
of the group.
Mrs. Charles Gregg of West
Jefferson, gave clever pointers on
home made candles. She showed
what can be done with milk car
ton molds, how to use up odds
and ends of old candles and how
to re-color them.
Mrs. Louise Converse scored a
hit with her Yule Log made of
newspapers and magazines. In
expensive solutions in which the
paper is soaked, reward the home
maker with red, green or blue
flames added to the natural fire
flame.
Mrs. Lowell Snyder pleased the
group with Dek-all painting. The
patterns may be designed to
match some particular kitchen
motif or original ideas can be ere
ated. Dek-all painting can be done
in any home with no special equip
fnent and add greatly to home
decorations.
Mrs. Houck showed how to
make hand blocked Christmas
cards, having several original in
her display.
Mrs. Richard Hume gave instruct
ions for ornamental or Swedish
darning on huck toweling. display
ing copied and original designs
Swedish darning is among the
many handcrafts being revived
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
BARBARA cHANEY
HAS HOUSEPARTY

Barbara CLANCY, North Main
Street, invited several friends that
she made while attending the
School of Journalism at North
western University, Evanston, H.,
this summer, for a week end
houseparty
Virginia Fuller and Anne Fowl
er, came from Toledo and Julie
Dierce from Akron. Barbara and
her three guests were joined by
her brother Ted Clancy, Eddie
Lilly and Robert Johnson who
came from OWU, Delaware, Mar
ianna Brown and Jerry Footlick
of Wooster, another of the Journ-
alisrI students this summer and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. CLANCY for the OSU-North-
western football game Saturday
and returned to the Clancy home
for dinner in the evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

MATINEE BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINS HUSBANDS
Mrs. Thomas Golden was aSsis-
ted recently by Mrs. c. O. Snow
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

and Mrs Harry Van Cleve. when
members of the Matinee Bridge
club entertained their husbands
at dinner bridge at the Golden
home on North Oak Street.
In addition to the three hostess
ses and their husbands, others
attending were. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
H. Crabbe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Rea, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Farley, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hun
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Myers
and Mrs. F. G.. Wheaton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
AMOS coRDLES ATTEND
CHRISTENING

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cordle,
Marysville Road, were in Circle
vile Sunday, the guests Of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman Eberly and family
They were there for the christen-
ing of their grandson, Stephen
Adrian Eberly at the Lutheran
Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
HosTEssEs ENTERTAIN
At RED BRICK TAVERN

Mrs. c. O. Snow, Mrs. H. II.
Porter. Mrs. Earl Rightsell, and
Mrs. Stanley Reed. were hostess
es for a dinner and bridge party
in the Century Room Of the Red
Brick Tavern. Friday night.
The pine-paneled room with
quaint hangings was decorated
with a large floral piece and small
bouquets for the tables.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
r. x. Dixon. Mrs. Welcome Sic
bold Mrs. Forrest Hanson and
Mrs. Jack Jones.
The guest list included. Mrs.
H. a. Bauman, ST, Mrs. Henry
Beathard, Mrs. John Donahue.
Mrs. Fl. H. Crabbe. Mrs. II. F.
Drury, Mrs. r. K. Dixon, Mrs.
Howard Dorm, Mrs. H. G. Ekedahl
Mrs. c c.. Farley, Mrs. Thomas
Golden. Mrs. Lawrence Grabill,
Mrs. R. B. Howard, Mrs. Forrest
Hanson. Mrs. c. L. Hunter, Mrs.
Jack Jones. Mrs. Leon King,
Mrs. Cecil Laird, Mrs. Harry
High. Mrs. G. p. Myers. Mrs. d.
NJ. Mustard. Mrs. c. w. Marshall,
Mrs. Raymond Mabe, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Morris. Mrs. p. NJ. Neff, Mrs.
Raymond Rea. Mrs. William
Grouse, Mrs. Robert L. Rea. Mrs.
c. A. Sayre, Mrs. Harry Van
Cleve, Mrs. F. G. Wheaton, Mrs.
Raymond Snyder. Mrs. Welcome
Siebold. Mrs. A. S. Kimball, Mrs.
c. A. Gaymon. all of London. Mrs.
Harold Reinhard of CedarviIle,
Mrs. Clark Andrews, Columbus
and Mrs. T. A. Love of Spring
field.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

and Mrs. Hune's work on pastel
huck towling was most attractive.
The Council was favored by q
visit from Beatrice Cleveland who
had made a hurried trip to Lon
don between classes at OSU and
joined the members in q potluck
dinner.
Sincere thanks were extended
Mrs. Ha1terman and her COM
mittee for sharing their crafts to
be passed on to other families,
to make for better living and
Christmas cheer in the home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
WOLFE-RANDALL
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

John ]. Wolfe. Sunmerford,
announces the engagement and
approaching marriage of his
daughter, Susann to Roy w. Ran
dali. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
r. Randall of Globe Sound, Flor
ida.
Miss Wolfe, a graduate of Lon
don High School is presently
associated with the Ohio Bell
Telephone company.
Mr.. Randall is with the US.
Navy stationed at Key West,
Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
q
WORTH WHILE Club
GUEST DAY

The Worth While club had its
annual Guest Day at the club
house Thursday afternoon.
The program. in charge of Mrs.
Clinton Stickel, chairman, in
cluded the showing of two films.
'"The House I Live Inland a
comedy skit, by Donald Shoe
maker, student at London High
school, through the courtesy of
Supt. ]. J. Hartley, who was sent
note of appreciation from the
club; songs, acrobatic and tap
dances by Patty Jobe, Carolyn
Green and Gene Deffenbaugh
with Mrs. Stickel and Mrs. Sheri-
dan Jobe, accompanies.
Mrs. George Jones, the pre-
sident presided at the brief busi-
ness session, members responding
to roll call with My Guest"
Tea was served after the pro-
gram by Mrs. Percy Harbage,
Mrs. Thomas Pearce. and Mrs.
Joseph Pearce. Mrs. George Jones
presided at the tea table.
Guests attending we're, Mrs.
Sheridan Jobe, Mrs. Paul Green.
Mrs. Ward Deffenbaugh, Miss
Bessie Lohr, Patty Jobe, Carolyn
Green, Donald Shoemaker and
Gene Deffenbaugh.
Members of the program COM
mittee were Mrs. Clinton Stickel,
Mrs. Rodney Plymell, and Mrs.
Roy Livingston.
- -
MATINEE BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINS HUSBANDS
Mrs. Thomas Golden was assis-
ted recently by Mrs. c. o. Snow
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
SOCIETY," SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS

day, as celebration of the twen-
ty-sixth birthday of her husband
Cards, games and music enter
tanned the guests.
Attending were. Mr.. and Mrs
Garnett Boggs and Miss Estaline
Thomas of Galloway: Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Bruce and daugh-
ter, and Ewing Blentlinger, all
Of London r. D.; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Thomas Sr., and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Thomas and children of West
Jefferson, the Thomases and their
son Ronnie.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
-
VISIT IN EAST

DR.. and Mrs. r. II. Gittins of
Mt. Sterling with Mrs. c. A.
Sayre, Richmond Avenue, have re
turned from Fairless Hills. Pa,
where they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ned r. Bricker. They
also spent some time in New York
City and Philadelphia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
RETURNS FROM PHOENIX

Miss Ruth Lambert returned to
her home here by plane after a
two weeks vacation in Phoenix,
Arizona.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
GUEST OF AUNT

Mrs. Lewis Syester Of CIeve-
land, spent the week end with
her aunt, Mrs. F. ]. Wood, North
Main Street.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

Now RCA offers for the first time teevison
with hsUPER-PICTURE POWER! The secret is an
eIectronic super-ohorger and circuit which pro-
vides q hidden reserve of AUTOMATIC power.
The Bristol provides teIevsion's cIeorest strong
est pictures, doubIe-Iocked on screen for steady,
relaxed viewing. Improved "GoIden Throat"
SYSTEM Phono-Jock for "VictroIo"-45 attach
ment. Only S42 down delivers at Georges!
Evening star., 1951-10-31

Teesion design reaches peck Of perfection with the
fobulous Zenith invention the EIectronex tube Now with
hyper choss and the micro opreeision "fneeock"
circuit treated to picture that is eody brilliant
in contrast shorp detail rich shades and per-
fecy in focus at all times OVER THE ENTIRE tube foce In
bur city locations boekout fringe the eleeonex tube
picture dePendobIN and clo owoys Complete with
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deep brown finish The ostoerot Of 7neh obe model tee
vision at Georges for immediate delivery.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
BY the Assoeiuied Press

DETROIT, June 2s.-The auto
industry, pinched both by ma
|terials shortages and credit con.
trolls, today began large-scale lay
offs.
At least $4,000 workers are to
be dismissed for indefinite periods
with tens of thousands Of others
scheduled to follow later in the
year.
Some Of these shutdowns, how
ever, will be Of short duration.
The mounting dismissals
brought from the CIO-United
Auto Workers Union a demand
for speeding up" defense work in
plants now being hit by materials
shortages.
The biggest of the layof an
nouncements came from Chrysler
Corp. which said that it will cut
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Three Rail Unions
Reject New Offer
BY III. Assoeieted Pres.

Three operating rail unions to.
day unanimously rejected thu
latest contract offer of the Ma.
tion's railroads.
Notice was prepared immedi.
ately to advise the Nationa,
(Railway) Mediation Board OF
the action of the three unions
the f1remen, engineers, and con-
ductors.
A fourth operating union, the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men, accepted a similar offer on
May IS, and signed a new three
year agreement.
The railroads have offered tc
boost the pay Of yard service en-
ployes 80 cents an hour and road
service workers 181a cents.
An additional penny an hour
also would have been available
under a cost of living adjustment
clause as a result of the latest
advance in the Governments in
dex Of May Is announced yester-
day.
Chief obstacle to agreement
was a series of changes in oper-
ating rules requested by the car
riers.
The 500 general chairmen OF
the three unions, meeting separ-
ately, arrived at the decision to
reject the carriers proposal. A
joint session of subcommittee of
the three unions then went into
a huddle to determine what to
recommend to the three major
committees as to the next step:
Evening star., 1951-06-28
By Joseph Young

A new and tough hot weather
policy governing the release oil
Government employees during
sweltering summer days has just
been issued by the White House.
The policy differs considerably
from last years program whereby
automatic dismissal for employees
for the rest of the day was au.
thorized when the temperature
and humidity combinations
reached certain readings.
The new policy discards the
temperature and humidity read.
ings and instructs agencies that
heat dismisSals Should be nom
existent or rare"
Federal employees in Washing
ton have become accustomed to
sweltering weather during summer
ana should be expected to remain
Evening star., 1951-06-28
By Robert K. Welsh

Secretary of State Acheson tole
Congress today that parity o.
power" between the United States
and Soviet Russia is essential tc
assure success of any Korean
peace negotiation and prevent a
further outbreak of aggression. =
Testifying for the third success
siye day at House Foreign Affairs
Committee hearings on the pro-
posed $8.5 billion foreign aid pro-
gram, Mr.. Acheson also reiterated
United States policy concerning
admission of the Chinese Com
munist regime into the United Ma
tions and the future of Formosa
I'VE have steadfastly taken the
position" he said, that those who
claim to represent a nation should
not be allowed to shoot their way
into the United Nations"
The Chinese Communist agrees
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Margaret Truman
Visits Pope Plus
BY The Asseeiaied Pres.

VATICAN CITY, June 28.-
Margaret Truman visited Pope
Plus XII today.
The Presidents daughter was
somberly gowned and yelled ir
black as she walked through the
ancient and splendid halls OF
Vatican Palace. Accompanying
her was Msgr. Martin John
O'Connor, titular Bishop Of Tes-
pia and rector Of the North Amer
ican College in Rome.
Swiss Guards stood at atten-
tion and presented their ancient
halberds as Miss Truman stepped
into Clementine Hall, en- route
to the Pope's private library.
She talked with the Pope for
20 minutes.
Miss Truman was met in the
Vatican's st. Damascus court
yard by Msgr. Joseph McGeough
and the Rev. John Clancy, both
of whom are assigned to the
American division of the Vatican
State Secretariat.
At the conclusion of the audi
ence Vatican sources said the
pontiff spoke "affably with the
distinguished visitor" and asked
Miss Truman to give his par
ticular greetings and wishes" to
her father and mother.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Ghezzi Ties Ferrier
For Lead at II Holes
In PGA Qualifying
Lawson Little Follows
Stroke Behind to Conten,
For MeduIist Honors
Earlier Story on Page C-1.)
By MerreII WhittIesey
Sfor Stuff Covrespondent

OAKMONT, Pa, June 28.-Jin
Ferrier 3-puted his way to a
over par 38 on the first nine al
Oakmont today, and at the end oi
27 holes of the National PGA
championship qualifying rounds
found himself tied with another
Iex-champion, Vic Ghezzi, for low
scoring honors.
Ferrier, leader by two strokes
yesterday with a 2 under par So
3-putted three times on the out
going nine while Ghezzi, his play
ing partner. was knocking puts
in from all corners for a 4 under
par 33 the best out nine of the
tourrar, to date. Both had
107. Ferrief With 69-38 and Ghezzi
74-33.
The golfers were playing in hot,
muggy weather after overnight
rains slowed the treacherous
greens.
Lawson Little moved into con-
tention for medalist honors with
an outgoing two-under par 35
after a 73 yesterday for 108 at
(See GOLF, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-06-28
which win necessarily cause

which will necessarily cause q
stoppage in the expectation of oil
:. They are encouraging the en-
Iployes to leave their services and
are threatening the government
with their resignation en- masse
;. They force oil tankers to re-
fuse to deliver receipts to the pres
ent board of directors of the Ma
Itional Oil Company"
There had been hope in West
ern quarters that DIR. Mossadegh
might have shown some willing
ness to negotiate the dispute
These hopes were expressed after
Secretary Of State Acheson called
for interim talks in order to keep
the oil flowing to the West.
But DR.. Mossadegh's letter
seemed to make it clear that Iran
will insist to the bitter end on
carrying out her naturalization
law to the letter.
Pay Offer Recalled.
DR.. Mossadegh recalled his offer
to pay British technicians the
same wages as they get from AIOC.
He added:
Although the Iranian people
have prepared themselves for
every kind of priyations in re-
solve to achieve their aim, yet
there is no doubt that the stop
page in the exploitation of the
oil machinery is not only damag-
ing to us. but it is also damaging
to Britain and to all other coun-
tries which use Iranian ola
grave and serious matter which
should be borne in mind by the
(Goa TRAM pooe AEN
Evening star., 1951-06-28
House Group Votes
31-Day Extension Of
Initiation Controls
Congressional SnorI
Threatens Collapse
Of Entire Program

Ine HOUSE Banking COmmlLCee
voted. 81 to 3. for a 31-day ex-
tension Of the present Price-con-
troll Act today as Congress tackled
a legislative snarl that threatened
the Governments entire anti-in-
Ifiation program with collapse.
The idea of House leaders is to
lgive Congress more time to con-
slider a new, revised law. With
lout congressional action to keep it
Ialive. the existing law will expire
Saturday midnight.
Influential Senators are fighting
ANY such "stop-gap" move and
there appears to be danger the
Saturday deadline may arrive
without a new law or any action
to retain the old one.
In that case. the whole Govern
ment control program would col
lapse.
The Senate is driving to pass an
entire new measure which would
limit sharply the present control
powers. But any new law must
also have House approval. And q
House-approved H resolution extend
ing the old law would accomplish
nothing unless the Senate agreed
to it.
Rents Curbs Included.
The House Banking Committee
also approved a one-month ex-
tension of the Federal rent control
program and the Presidents au-
thority to control imports of fats
and oils.
The extension would keep them
all on the books until midnight
July 81.
AS the deadline approached,
the Senate worked toward vote
by nightfall on a new control
measure after dealing the admin
iStration's program for curbing|
imitation a resounding defeat by
adopting an amendmen drastic
ally limiting the Government
authority to roll back prices on
meat and other consumer items.
BY lop-sided vote of 81 to 26I
the Senate rejected a proposal
by Senator Douglas, Democrat,
of Illinois, to strike from the
pending new ILL provision ban
ming rollbacks to levels lower than
that which prevailed between last
January Is and February "a. The
existing law permits rollbacks tol
the levels of June, 1850.
Maybank Voices Threat.
The danger that the controls
law might be allowed to expire
for temporary period at least
arose out Of opposition to stop
gap continuance by Chairman
Maybank of the Senate Banking
Committee. and others.
Senator Maybank told the SEN
ate yesterday in a session that
ran well into the night that "sev-
eral OF us intend to talk and talk
and talk" against the proposed
House resolution.
This course, if carried out.
could block any Senate action onI
a "Stop-gap" measure. Should
the Senate finally adopt a dras-
fCo S,<,nvrn0Y
Evening star., 1951-06-28
U. n. Big Suns Smash
Red Attacks, Believed
Forerunner Of Drive
Ridgwuy and Van Fleet
Are Silent on Soviet
Ceuse-Fire Proposal
sy the Associated Pres.

TOKYO. June 28.-Thundering
Allied artillery today smashed a
series Of Chinese attacks which
Lit. Gen. James A. Van Fleet
warned may be forerunners of a
new Red offensive in Korea.
The United Nations ground
commander foresaw no major
thrust immediately" But, he said
on a tour Of the fighting fronts,
"the Chinese appear TO be build
ing UP for another effort "to
overrun q. N. lines.
Neither Gen. Van Fleet nor the
Supreme Allied Headquarters of
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway would
discuss a Russian cease fire pro-
poSal.
Gen. Van Fleet said he knew
nothing about it.
"Of course, in our hearts, we
all want peace" he said. But
we won't let up on the enemy"
Action Near Kumhwa.
Sharp fighting f1ared all across
the central front as opposing
armies continually probed enemy
lines.
Heaviest action was near
Kumhwa, where a Red battalion
attacked a U. N. division last
night. Allied artillery broke up
the attack in the early morning
hours.
Other attacks followed until
daylight. All were smashed.
In the adjoining Kumsone
sector two other Red battalions
beat back Allied efforts to probe
defenses in that Red buildup area
The Reds are continuing to de-
fend Stubbornly all across the
'front.'" Gen. Van Fleet comment
ed. This stubborn defensive atti-
tude shows that they do not want
us to go farther north"
And. he added, it could be
screening an attack buildup."
One powerful Allied tank-infan-
try task force, with supporting ar
tillery, picked it's way through
mine fields on the rugged north
western front against scant oppo-
sition. It pounded a Red ridge line
guarding an important East-West
road far northwest of Chorwon be-
fore withdrawing. A staff officer
(See KOREA, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Auto Plants Laying Off 33 900
Because Of Parts SHORTAGES

$4,000 workers from its plants by
tomorrow. Another $500 will be
laid of in July, it said.
Briggs Manufacturing Co. said
that it is laying off $500 workers
in Detroit area plants and 1000 at
Evansville, Ind.
Ford Motor Co. earlier an
nounced that it would lay off
10000 men between July and
October and would operate some
assembly plants on a four-day
basis.
General Motors. which has cut
$1,000 from tbs payrolls already
this year, has announced that it
will close all car manufacturing
and assembly plants in Michigan
from July % to August 6. Sim
liar shutdowns are planned in
other parts and assembly plants
tsee LAYoFFS. Page A-3o
Evening star., 1951-06-28

any reference to rumors that Mr..
Truman might be asked to as
sumo the role of mediator.
DR.. Mossadegh blamed the Brit
ish for threatening to shut down
the f1ow Of Iranian oil to the
West.
The letter was made public
shortly after Iran sent a formal
protest to neighboring Iraq for
permitting the British cruiser
Mauritius to enter Iraqui River
waters near the Iranian oil CEN
ter Of Abadan.
Iran said the presence of the
cruiser and British troops in Irau
was a breach Of the Iranian- -Iraui
friendship pact. British troops
are in Iraq under treaty arrange
mentS.
Company Held Responsible.
The letter to MIR. Truman said
the Anglo -Iranian Oil Company
must be responsible if the Abadan
refinery closes down.
The premier charged that AIOC
has resorted to certain actions
Evening star., 1951-06-28
New, Tough Policy Tiightens Up
On Hot-Weuther DismissuIs

on the job, the White House
directive states.
However, if an employe is found
to be suffering acutely from the
heat and requests permission to
go home, supervisors should be
liberal in granting this request,
If the employe can be spared,
the order provides.
But the time would be deducted
from an employees annual leave,
Sick leave could only be used only
III an employe became physically
i'll from the heat and required
medical attention. E
The intent of the White House
order is that heat dismissals
should be kept to an absolute
minimum this year.
The order also recommends that
every effort be made to alleviate
Continued on Page Az, Col. g.