davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05

Shoaf, son of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Shoaf, Lockbourne, r. +. D.
No. /. The Rev. MIR. Shellhaas per-
formed the double ring ceremony
at two o'clock, Sunday, December
the thirty-first at the Highland
Avenue Methodist Church, Co
lumbus.
The bride wore an ivory faille
street length dress and carried a
bouquet of red roses surrounded
by white carnations.
The brides attendants were her
sister, Miss Mary Gilbert, brides
maid and Miss Miriam Smith of
London, maid of honor. Both wore
corsages of white rosebuds.
Charles Markham of London,
was best man for Mr.. Shoaf
Others attending the wedding
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gilbert,
the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Shy, the bridegroom's S
brother-in-law and sister and Miss
Brenda Shoaf, sister of the BRIDE
groom.
Following the ceremony the
bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Albert
Shoaf was hostess at a luncheon.
The bride is a graduate of Mon
roc IJioh GrhnDI and later attnnd-
ed Bliss Business college. She is
presently employed as clerk
typist at the Unemployment
Bureau, Cleveland Avenue, Co.
lumbus.
Mr.. Shoaf is a graduate of Fair
field High School and served three
years in the Armed Forces. He is
now engaged in farming for him.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05

vice
People should never make the
mistake of giving leftover pre-
seriphons to others with a similar
ailment.
Every prescription is a one-man
affair, written especially for the
patient according to his needs and
ability to take the medicine. With
prescriptions, one mans 'meat"
can really prove to be another
mans poison.
Leftover prescriptions, having
served their purpose, should be
flushed away down the drain.
Never throw such medicines in
the garbage can where children
may get at them and play doc
tor"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05
BEAUTIFULLY
YOURS
BY Robert A. VogeI NJ. D.
Hea.fh Commissioner
Modison County

When the sulfa drugs were dis
covered some years ago, power
ful weapons were placed in the
hands of doctors to help them
fight disease. With the newer
"Myecin7 group of drugs, doctors
have been able to save countless
more lives.
These new drugs, when taken
under the direction Of a physician,
can perform miracles. But they
can also do much harm to the
body if taken without medical ad-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05

with three peach halves on your
broiler rack Sprinkle the peaches
with sugar and curry powder and
dot with butter Place rack SO
that the top surface of meat is 2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05
LITTLE LIQUID IN RULE

When cooking a pot-roast limit
the liquid to as little as possible,
whether it be water, tomato juice
or other vegetable juices. And the
same as when cooking all other
cuts of meat, slow cooking is the
rule. Allow the liquid to simmer,
never boil!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05

A casserole choice with liver
and bacon. Panbroil bacon slices
then brown liver cut in small
strips in drippings. Place liver in
casserole with diced potatoes.
With bacon drippings make a
brown gravy and add along with
mushrooms to the casserole. Place
in a 800 degree oven and cook
until liver and potatoes are ten
der
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05
COMMITTED TO PEN

Cecil Wallin, London RID, re-
Gently returned here from Ports
mouth, Ohio, by Deputy Sheriff
Bob Allison for violation of his
probation on one to three year
sentence to the penitentiary on a
bad check charge, was taken to
the state prison Tuesday by Dep
uty Allison.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05
kILE APPOINTED

Elton Kile, Madison County
Representative to the General AS
sembly, has been named a men,
Der of the Finance Committee, ac-
cording to announcement of COM
mittee arrangements r e ! e as d
Thursday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05

to 3 inches from the heat. After
five minutes turn the bacon and
brown On the other side Serve
with peaches as gay garnish
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05

9lLBERT-SHoAF WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gilbert,
London, RID. No. 3, are an
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter Ruth Ann, to Ralph
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05
DINNER GRILL

Canadian-style bacon stars in
a quick grilled dinner. For four
servings place eight slices Of the
bacon, cut 1fS inch thick, along
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05
FRANKS IN SCRAMBLE

Highight toasted buns witt
frankfurters prepared this way
Beat eggs, add seasonings and
tomato sauce. Cut franks int
thin slices and add to egg mix
ture, then scramble. Serve il
toasted buns accompanied by
pickle relish.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05

All opinions expressed in he edsorcI columns by
of byned stories will be objective opinions based fccfs
and haffaefs distortions with clesr distinction
being node between fhe facts and fhe opinions
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05

National Seleetive Service e
Headquarters last week issued
orders for the drafting and i'm
duction of SO thousand more men
in the month of March. On the
same day the nation was shocked
by the revelation of such short
age of gloves, boots and heavy
shoes, and obsolete leggings, and
without gloves. Yet millions of CT.
boots, combat shoes and gloves
have been sold for a song as sur
plus since World War Two ended
another example of the weak
planning and poor military judg-
ment which have become SO ap-
parent in recent months.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05
Tie sEMWEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON. OHIO

with greater resistance to disease
and infection. Results obtained by
increasing meat in the diets Of
older persons are credited to the
high quality protein, minerals and
vitamins meat contains.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05

sell.
He and his bride are now re-
siding with his parents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05

We1l put it to you straight.
How would you like to trade in
your present car for the most
successful Buick ever built =
and give your budget a really
easy time in the bargain?
Right now is smart time to
make trade-the time when
you can get the most for your
present car.
Just figure what such a deal
gives you.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05

@ndont ohle
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Milk Goes Up One Cent
A Quart in D. T.. Area

Milk prices in the Washington
area went up one cent a quart
today.
The increase was announced
earlier this month by dairies wher
the Maryland Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers Association upped whole
sale prices of milk to the dairies
The producers cited increased
operation costs as the reason fol
their boost to the dairies. The
increase was Al cents per hun
dredweight, or about nine -tenths
OF a cent a quart.
This was passed on to the con-
sumer by the dairies today. A
quart Of milk now costs 1914 cents
delivered to homes-an all-time
highland a minimum of 81 cents
If purchased at the corner grocery
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Iran
Continued From First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
love liberty but not for others
They recognize property rights
but only in order to usurp the
rights of the weak"
Deputies Back Premier.
Opposition deputies in Teheran
who have been boycotting sessions
of the Iranian Parliament to show
their disapproval Of Mossadegh's
extremist policies, joined forces
with him in a patriotic front. They
said they acted. not because they
had changed their position, but
ito show the world Iranian ma.
tional unity must be preserved
whenever there Is a dispute be.
tween our country and a foreign
country"
1t was the second time Iran has
been a central figure in q Council,
crisis. The first was at the very
start Of the U N. when Iran ap-
pealed to the Council to orde,
Russia's soldiers out of Azerbaijar
Province. The Council indicated
Ia desire for Russia to Withdraw
her troops and this was done.
In this second case Iran has
|contended the Council has nc
jurisdiction to act in what the
Iranians call an internal issue
They may get the Russians to
back them up in this view, but the
Soviet Union has no veto on such
purely procedural matters. The
main problem. for Britain, is get
ting seven affirmative votes from
the II Council members to put the
question on the agenda.
Once the question is on the
|agenda, resolutions on the subject
may be voted by any Of the Coun-
ellis big five.
Sir Gladwyn Jebb, British CHIEF
delegate, few from London last
night to ask the Council to bach
Ia ruling by the international
Court of Justice in the oil case
and to call on Iran to hold ur
the order expelling the technician.
from Abadan. He told reporters
Evening star., 1951-10-01

he expected the Russians to vete
any British resolution.
Several delegates said they die
not have instructions for today.
meeting. that they have not hae
an opportunity to study the cass
and that they cannot be expected
to deal with 1t quickly in the few
hours left-if Iran stands by it,
order to expel the British techni.
clans.
Continuation Urged.
The International Court recon.
mended that the Anglo -Iraniar
On Co., a property valued at 81
billion and owned by the British
should continue operations unit
the dispute can be settled. Irar
had nationalized the company,
properties In that country.
Britain agreed. but Iran rejected
the recommendation, conteudins
the court had no right to inter.
fere In what the Iranians areu,
Is an internal affair.
Dispatches from Moscow report.
ed the Communist Party news.
paper Pravda called the British
actions in the dispute an inter.
ference in internal affairs. The
Soviet Union Is represented here
by Semyon K. Tsarapkin, actine
delegate in the absence of Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Jacob A
Malik. who is in Russia on yaca.
ton.
Brazilian Delegate Joao Carlos
Muniz, a veteran In the u. N.
takes over the council chairman
ship in the regular monthly rota-
ton Of the post.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Pope Terms Communism
Threat 10 Civilization
BY the Asseciated Press

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 1.-Pope
Plus delivered solemn warnings to
Catholic gatherings yesterday that
world war threats "hover like a
black cloud over humanity" and
that communism threatens ciyili-
|zation's survival.
He broadcast messages to ma
tional eucharistic congresses in
Mines. France. and Einsiedeln,
Switzerland, and to Catholics in
Madagascar.
The pontiff did not name COM
munism directly. But he said that
"the adversaries," If they won
their fight against civilization,
would impose mot only an anti
Christian but an anti-human form
of life" on humanity.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
ForrestuI
Continued From First Page.)

the Russian dictator) about the
Russian attitude toward China.
Stain told him ID that the Chi
inese Communists were not Com
munists in the Russian sense OF
the word; (2) that Russia desired
to see a strong government in
China and recognized Chang Kai-
shek as most nearly able to pro-
vide such government and would
therefore support it: CD that
Russia did not desire either revo-
luton or anarchy in China, that
their own problems in Asia were
far too complex and difficult to
desire such a condition.
He said good many of the
professional staff of the State De-
partment ). had not merely been
of no help but definite hindrance
to him. He said that many of the
American correspondents X.
were communistically inclined. as
well as many of the people in the
State Department =. who, he
said. "felt no boligation for the
United States except to draw THEN
pay"
(The power problems latent
in the Chinese situation were
| immense. But the American
people. were at the time reck-
lessly divesting themselves Of
the power they possessed. To
Mr.. Forrestal. the country. as
he wrote to a friend, was "go-
ing back to bed at a frighten-
ing rate, which is the best way
I know to be sure Of the coming
of World War III" To another
he observed that "all hands are
pulling out" Of Washington,
and with early winter he would
be facing "a great exodus" from
the service of the lawyers, ac-
countants, business people, etc."
who had. in fact. been such vital
cogs in the war effort. At a
meeting in October Cat which
the notes were taken by an as
sistant) Mr.. Forrestal protested
the tendency:
16 October, 1945.
STATE-WAR-NAVY MEETING.
It was agreed that 1t was
most inadvisable for this country
Evening star., 1951-10-01
U. 5. Soon Will Begin
Listing Bases in Japan
Sought for Retention
By John M. Hiehtower
Associoted Press Stoff Writer

State and Defense Department
officials shortly - perhaps this
week-will begin working out the
list Of land, sea and air bases
which the United States will want
to retain in Japan.
officials said the job is COM
plicated by the fact that so long
as the Korean war countines, the
United States will require more
facilities than it will need if and
when peace is restored to that
area Of the Far East.
The Japanese islands constitute
a key position in this country's
Western Pacific island defense
system against Asian Communist
forces.
Immediately after the Japanese
peace treaty was signed at San
Francisco September g., the United
States signed with Japan a treaty
authorizing American forces to re-
main in the japanese islands fol-
lowing the occupation period. The
occupation ends when the treaty
takes effect, probably early next
year.
Strong Reasons for Timing.
Before that time, however.
State Department officials feel
that an agreement spelling out in
detail base arrangements and the
whole relationship between the
American military and the jap
anese government must be COM
pleted and agreed to by both sides.
At least two strong reasons are
advanced for this timing. One
is that this country is now in a
better bargaining position with
Japan than it will be after the
peace treaty becomes effective:
the other is that when the peace
and security treaties go to the
Senate for approval next January
Senators will want assurance that
adequate base provisions have been
made.
While the United States is un-
der no compulSion to cut down it's
forces in Japan and does not in
tend to do so while the Korean
war continues. the expectation of
officials is that without the Ko-
rean war the facilities now re-
quireo there could be somewhat
reduced.
Would Keep Bases Now Used
One informant, asking that he
not be named, said I'VE don't
want to ask for rights indefinitely
which We really need only for the
period during which we are run
ming the Korean war from
Tokyo"
Speculation is that at a mini
mum all three American armed
services will want to retain in
definitely the main bases which
they are using during the occu-
patton.
The Navy has bases at Yoko-
Suka and Sasebo and a smaller
base at Kure. The Air Force has
a number Of bomber and fighter
fields scattered through the is
lands but its main installations
are Hemaoa and Tachikawa in
the Tokyo area. The Army has
about half a dozen centers with
its main base at Kobe.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Reds Continue Silent
On Ridgway Proposal
To Change Truce Site
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. 1.-Red leaders
persisted today in their long silence
on an Allied proposal to change
the Korean truce meeting place
from Kaesong to no-man's-land.
Gen. Omar Bradley said Sunday
the future Of the armistice nego-
Itiations will depend on the ma
Iture" of the Communist reply.
He told a news conference in
Toxic yesterday mo one can fore
see if they (the truce talks) will
be successful or unsuccessful.
don't think any one expected quick
results"
Leaves 1t Up to Reds.
He expressed hope that an ar
mistice can be reached. but made
it clear that was up to the Reds
The talks were broken of ab-
ruptly by the Communists August
% with a charge that an Allied
plane violated the Kaesong neu-
trail zone. The United Nations
command denied this.
A series of Communist charges
Iof neutral zone violations followed
the Allies denying all but two
Gen. Ridgway said those two in.
cidents were accidental.
The Allied supreme commander
last Thursday suggested changing
the site of the talks from Kae-
song to a no-man's-land neal
Songhyon. 6 miles southeast OF
IKaesong.
Peiping Radio Quotes Stain.
Monday was the fifth day o1
Communist silence on this pro.
Iposal. However, in talks on the
lliaison level previously the Reds
insisted on having the talks al
Kaesong and nowhere else.
Peiping radio flooded the all
lanes with long dispatches anc
reviews marking the second an.
Iniversary Of the Chinese Commu.
mist regime. The broadcast quot.
ed well wishes from Soviet Pre-.
mier Stain.
In one congratulatory message
to Red China. Korean Red Pre-.
mier Xii II Sung still talked OF
final victory"
Evening star., 1951-10-01
FOUND.

BOG, male, young, black and white, me-
diurn size, vic. Bethesda. WI. 1880.
EL1SsES, found wis. ave. terminal Owner
Evening star., 1951-10-01

j HORSE, bay .gelding. l6h hands, near
VILE S6As'
Evening star., 1951-10-01

to continue accelerating the de-
mobilization of our armed forces.
Mr.. Forrestal stated that this
was a situation Of such gravity
that in his view the President
ought to acquaint the people with
the details of our dealings with
the Russians and with the atti-
tude which the Russians have
manifested throughout. Mr.
Byrnes demurred somewhat on
this point. however. He stated
that he was a little dubious about
the advisability of such a. proce-
dure as it would give the Russians
an excuse for claiming that we
had furnished provocation which
justified their actions.
(But no informed person
could doubt the gravity of the
world outlook. In the first days
Of November Mr.. McCloy got
back from a global survey, and
he was not encouraging.)
NODemOeT, l945.
SECRETARY McCLOY.
Assistant Secretary of War Nc
Cloy got in today from Japan
completing his round the world
trip. He said that there were
three impressions that one got
everywhere throughout the world
l. The postwar problems are
global: that is. the conditions of
anarchy, unrest. malnutrition, un-
employment. etc., which exist in
Europe and the Middle East are
duplicated throughout Asia and
Southeast Asia-the economic
dislocations are profound and far
reaching.
2. The tremendous position and
prestige enjoyed by the United
States is the one beacon of hope
everywhere. but the dependence
upon us to be the salvation for all
the ills OF the world may not be
an unmixed blessing: the disap-
pointment. Illustration and bitter
ness Of the end of next winter
may be IN exact proportion to the
confidence expressed in us now.
3. The universal fear OF the
Russian colossus. both In terms
OF the size Of that country and
the locustlike effects of their oc-
cupation wherever they may be. :,
tCopyright, 1881. New York Herald
Tribune. Inc.)
The merit article-"The Morass
NJ TdiS,n0
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Filipino Reserves CuIIed

MANILA, Oct. / F.-The de-
tense department today ordered
months active duty Starting Oc-
tober is. Earlier. Defense Secre.
tary Ramon Magsaysay had pro-
posed that $4,000 college cadets
be called out as poll watchers TO,
the November 13 elections. The
proposal met with strong oppos.
ition.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Cleaning Fluid Chaser
FutuI to Party Drinker
By the Assoeia.ed Pres,

by me AsSoctuted Press
BALTIMORE. Oct. Joseph
CLANCY needed a chaser after a
drink he took during a party with
friends. He sluiced down a glass
Of what looked like water.
The glass contained cleaning
fluid. The 38-year-old Baltimore
man died in q hospital.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Roanoke Pie Shop BIost
Burns EmpIoye
By the Assoeicted preas

ROANOKE. Va, Oct. IA gas
explosion at a pie shop seriously
injured one person here yesterday
Lee Austin, 20, was hospitalied
with first and second degree burns
Another employe. Melvin Brown
narrowly escaped when the blast
rocked Parsell's Pie Shop. The
building was severely damaged.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Bishop Dun Critiicizes
Truman Plea for Unity
IAqainst Communism

The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of Washington. in an OBJ
vious answer to President Tru-
mans statement Friday that the
churches should unite In fighting
communism, declared yesterday
that Christian faith and devo-
ton" cannot be mobilized by po-
litical leadership for political ends,
however good"
President Truman Friday night
told a Washington Pilgrimage of
American Churchmen meeting in
National City Christian Church
that he had made futile attempts
to get churchmen Of all faiths to
lay aside petty and insignificant"
differences to present a united
front against Russia.
I'VE should lay aside our differ
ences and come together noW-for
never have our differences seemed
SO petty and insignificant as they i
do In the face of the peril we
confront today" the President
said.
Some Think This "Good Time"
Bishop Dun. who did not men,
ton Mr.. Truman by name, told
many of the same group who
heard the President that "it isl
commonplace to say today we areI
confronted by demonic religion,
Ia demonic obsession in the form
Iof communism.
There are frightened servants
Of Mammon who think this might
be good time to finance the
church to fight this threatening
form of Godlessness so that
IMammon might be served in peace.
ION the surface there is con-
siderable appeal in the idea that
5 the churches might be modified
. to strengthen the weak political
, sinews of the traditionally Chris
!tian West.
But you who come here in the
spirit Of pilgrimage" he told the
!, group at Washington Cathedral,
surely know that Christian faith
and devotion cannot be financed
from outside, nor at bottom can
Christian faith and devotion be
mobilized by political leadership
for political ends. however good.
'The God who makes Himself
known to us in Scripture, who re-
| veals himself to us in Christ, can
( not be purchased, cannot be bar
gained with, cannot be mobilized
or used for our human purposes.
= Criticism of Mr.. Truman's
E statement also came from DR.. Carl
!. McIntire. president of the Inter-
= national Council of Christian
Churches.
Rabbi Supports Truman.
DR.. McIntire said in a state
ment from the pulpit of the Bible
Presbyterian Church at Ceilings
5 wood, N. j.:
"Is President Truman among
D. the prophets? Our chief of state
was never elected to NEEDLE in
affairs ecclesiastical. Separation
of church and state works both
J ways. History reveals the tragedy
: of kings designing the use of &C.
r clesiastics."
On the other hand. DR.. Philip
Bernstein. head of the Central
Conference Of American Rabbis,
I said Saturday in Rochester, N. Y,
= that he believed Mr.. Truman was
right in saying there were too
S many petty differences among
t churches.
There is less cooperation
r among the clergy, from whom
leadership should be expected,
= than among laymen," he said.
= This is a dangerous trend. In
= this crucial hour. religious dissen-
= sion should be disastrous"
Evening star., 1951-10-01

The merit article-"The Morass
l OF China"
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Talking Mule to Spur Newsboy:
In Drive to Sell Defense Bonds

What Francis, the talking mule,
has to say about Defense Bonds
should give thousands of Wash
ington newspaper carriers a
humping kick tomorrow morning,
Francis is coming to town to
talk over with the boys the i'm
portance Of buying bonds. and the
boys in turn are going to ask some
100000 subscribers to sign cards
pledging to buy bond.
About 1900 Star carriers will
take part, distributing the cards
to customers May Is and 10, and
picking them up May Is and 26.
Francis will be a busy mule
tomorrow. First he will appear at
$3.50 am. at Keith's Theater,
where one batch of newsboys will
gather. At 9 am. he arrives in
his bright red, white and blue
van at the Fourteenth street au-
ditorium entrance of the Com
merce Department Building.
That's where the Star boys will
"chat" with Francis. get "hoof-
graphs" of the Hollywood star,
and then see Francis latest movie,
"Francis Goes to the Races"
Secretary of the Treasury Syn
der will greet the carriers. They
will be given badges to identify
them during the bond campaign,
and balloons to help publicize the
event.
The Treasury Department is
sponsoring Defense Bond Month"
throughout the Nation during
May. Altogether, 100000 news
boys on TOO papers covering TO-
900 communities. will take part.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

Eight thousand banks also Ore
participating in the gigantic ef-
fort.