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

West Main Street has been called
to Canton by the sudden death
of her brother on january IS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
VISITS PARENTS

Mrs. Pat Francis and children
returned homo in Columbus
Thursday after spending several
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. S. Alter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

The total collection for the coun-
ty the week ending Dec. %, was
So, ,784.22, according to the report
Our Job Department IS ready to
render you prompt service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
ERNEST Is SPEAKER

James Ernest will be the speak
er at the 11:15 worship service at
the Baptist Church next Sunday
morning.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

PIC INCUBATOkS - Keep TO 6
sows comfortable in any weather.
Can be converted to chicken
brooder after suws have farrowed.
Also SOW range and farrowing
houses Buildings on display.
Pirmell Agricultural Supply.
Robert G. Plymell, London, o.,
phone 1439-W2. III
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
13--SPEClAL N0nCE--13

SCRAP IRON. rags, magazines old
newspapers, rubber tires and
tubes, batteries, radiators. metal
of all kinds. See us before sell
ing London Iron 4 Metal Co.
"Dulsky's," Center & Walnut Sts.
London -tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

AGRICULTURAL and feeding limo
stone. VIC are prepared to deliv-
or promptly and spread or furnish
a spreader, Rates reasonable, Ce-
ell A. Reed, = gent, Marble Cliff
ouarries. Columbus. p h n e
Sf5-W2 Londoa. - If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
ON FLORIDA TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. George Tomlinson,
from near Lilly Chapel, left last
Thursday for vacation in Fla.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

NEED soee. refrigerator" see
Norre teIofe you buy. Liberal
ffade-m, Francis Itedio and
Television, H. S. Main St, I..,a
aau. ONO. -~+F
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
FOR KEW -

SLEEPING R0OaiS - Reasonable
rates by week. Shiyely Hotel.
London If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

JOINT Public Installation Rebekah
and IOOF Lodge Work put on by
West jefferson Lodge Monday
january 22 at pm. IS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

GAMES - Every
Monday night, $500 y. M. American
Legion Home, next to Clelland's
garage. I'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
REPORTS SALES TAX

Madison County's prepaid sales
tax collection for the week ending
December 81 was $14,5 ,588.26, COM
pared to S14,096.59 for the cores
ponding period the previous year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

ATTEND WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. n. S. Alter, Mrs
10 Pfcil and Mrs. Pat Francis at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

THREE ROOM House trailer and
taree room house ON / II acres
Of ground. renting for $4,000 per
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

HAY-All kinds and straw, Lewis
Stanolis Call 1101 after p. m. II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

pIIILCo TEE FVISI0R "A YOU
want TO see the best in teievisioE,,
see the new Phliec 1T Ballengcrs
-rf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

APPLES - Wide variety, sweet ci-
der. Nanderyoort Orchards, phone
1921, Jamestown. If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
SORORITY AT
PORTER HOME

The Gradale Sorority met Jan
uary II, at the homo Of Mrs.
Dale Porter, with the recently i'm
Quoted new members as Co-host ,
esSes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

ALFALFA HAY Third
cutting. Mike Conway, Phone. w.
jefferson. S-S575. II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

MACHINE - "Woman's
Friend" practically new. Cali
910-M3. %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

HOUSE TRAILER - Al condition.
Completely furnished Built I'M
bottle gas stove and oil heating
stove also Ice beX. Call i9JR. I
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

BROTHER PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Robert Feddern, Sr., Of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
SALE---..---1

month. For quick sale $3.50o.0o.
Cali 1926. -6
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Top Defense Officials
Confer With Reseryists

An indication that the Defense
Departments long-awaited overall
policy for reservists was near at
hand came yesterday with dis
closure Of a closed meeting of TOP
Iofhcials with reservists.
/ The executive board of the
Reserve Officers' Association met
with the military leaders at the
Washington Hotel.
Gen. Collins, Army Chief o1
staff; Admiral Sherman. Chief o1
Naval Operations: and Gen
Nathan Twining. Air Force Vice
Chief of staff, attended.
Mrs. Anna Rosenberg. Assistant
Secretary of Defense, had in.
formed the House Armed Services
Committee that an overall policy
/ to govern the reserves of tht
Army, Navy. Air Force and Marine
Corps was being prepared.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Reserve Officer Call
For D. {. Listed by
Service Branches

Military district quotas for
ordering II reserve lieutenant
colonels and 208 reserve majors TO
active duty were announced yes
terday by Second Army Head
quarters. !
The officers will be drawn from
an area including seven States
and the District.
The numbers of officers and
their branches of service are:
District-In Infantry. eight leu
tenant colonels and % majors;
Armor, one major: Field Artillery
one lieutenant colonel and one
major; Signal, one lieutenant
colonel and two majors; Engineer
one lieutenant colonel and three
majors: Chemical. one major. and
Coast Artillery, one major.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 10 lieu
tenant. colonels and Is majors;
gArmor, one major; Field Artillery
one major; Signal, one lieutenant
colonel and three majors; Engi.
neer. one lieutenant colonel ane
three majors; Chemical. one lieu
tenant colonel and three majors
and Coast Artillery, one Lieutenant
colonel and two majors.
Virginia-Infantry, seven lieu.
tenant colonels and 81 majors
Field Artillery, one lieutenant
colonel and two majors: Signal
one major; Engineer, one lieu.
tenant colonel and two majors
Chemical. one major, and Coast
Artillery, two majors.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
French Girl Pianist Applouded
BY Two Presidents at Symphony

phere and the La Prensa case has
been the topic of a good deal OF
corridor talk at the conference.
Foreign Minister Schuman and
Nine. Bonnet also sat with the
latter group.
Diplomatic Corps Turns Out.
Nearly all of Constitution Halls
1000 seats were occupied ano
many members of the diplomatic
corps and capital society were ir
evidence.
Today, President Auriol and hi!
wife planned to take it easy aftel
the busy events of the last foul
days. Tomorrow at 1915 pm.
Mr.. Auriol is scheduled to addres.
joint session of Congress, ant
early in the afternoon the part!
will entrain for New York.
/. From to 6 pm. yesterda.
President and Nine. Auriol greeted
more than 500 guests in a recep
ton. the second within "a hours
lat the French Embassy.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

later and the Dominicans started
picket line near the corner of
Seventeenth and E streets NV,
under the watchful eyes Of a
police detail. There was no dis
turbance.
With the first week of the min
listers meeting largely devoted to
organization and merging OF
various resolutions. real progress
toward the goal of STRENGTHENING
the military. internal and eco
nomic defenses of the hemisphere
lis expected beginning tomorrow
The meeting is scheduled to close
FriGay.
Press Freedom Plan.
While economic questions are
generally believed to be the most
important facing the conference.
a proposal by Ecuador to halt
government interference with
freedom of the press through
newsprint controls may cause the
most excitement.
There is a chance that this
resolution will open up discussion
of the closing of La Prensa by
the Peron regime in Argentina
La Prensa, once the leading daily
newspaper in Latin America, op-
posed many policies of President
Peron and as result was forced
out of business.
This produced widespread in
dignation throughout the hemis-
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Foster Aeclaims Start
I0f New ECA Role in
Helping West Europe
BY the Associated Press

ECA Chief William c. Foster
yesterday hailed the end OF
straight economic aid to Europe
under the Marshall Plan a year
earlier than first contemplated.
Mr.. Foster declared that in
the coming year the United States
policy must be to provide the
Western European people with
the means of supplying them
selves with "both bread and guns. =
The Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration is observing its third
anniversary this week end. At a
formal celebration tomorrow
French Foreign Minister Robert
Schumann, Secretary of State
Acheson and other top United
States officials viii detail the
|agency's work.
Mr.. Foster, previewing the event
declared in q statement that In
three years the Marshall plan has
accomplished almost all that mos
of us dared hope could be accom-
Iplished in the full four years al
loted to it."
Moreover, he saids this "year o1
grace" which he attributed largely
to the determined recovery effort:
of the people of Europe, may rep
resent "the margin of safety which
will permit the free world to sue
cessfully grid against any aggres-
sion from the Soviet sphere oi
slavery"
From now on. he adj l, the
United States has twin obJectives
1--WE must give Europe the aid thai
she needs to supply her people
with both bread and guns. In the
fourth year of our operation. ECA
will devote all its energies to the
task of helping the free worlo
build a strong defense program
that will make it a bastion to re.
sist Communist aggression.
The policy exchange-from re-
construction to rearmament -
which Mr.. Foster signalized toda.
actually has been developing fol
several months. increasingly ECl
| has prepared itself to serve as th'
economic arm of the mutual de
fense assistance program unde
the North Atlantic treaty.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
AurioI Convoy Auto,
Laundry TruckCo!IIide;
5 Persons Injured

Five persons, including the son
of Jo Davidson, famed sculptor,
and the French Embassy's press
counselor were injured yesterday
when a car in the convoy of
French President Vincent Auriol
figured in 8 collision.
Colliding with a laundry truck,
the limousine overturned as the
French presidents party started
for Mount Vernon to place a
wreath on the tomb of George
Washington and another on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
None in the accident was believed
seriously injured.
SculptOr's Son Hurt.
Admitted to Emergency Hos
pital were:
Jean Baube, A, of 5000 Thirty
fourth street NV, the press at
tache, with thigh injuries.
Lawrence Di Bari, 81, OF 1725
E street NV, chauffeur, with
head, shoulder and back bruises
Treated at the hospital for leg
injuries and released was Mrs.
Renee Gesmar, At, of New York.
a French newspaper correspond
ent.
Jean Davidson, son of the sculp-
tor and correspondent with
France Presse agency here, ana
Andre Rabache, AZ, the agency S
North American manager, suffered
slight injuries but did not require
disqualification.
Mr.. Davidson and Mr.. Baube
both are well-known racing car
drivers.
Car Struck BrOadSide.
A witness, Carl Sharperson, 27,
of 3440 Baker street NE, said
he saw Mr.. Di Bari thrown from
the limousine by the impact when
it was struck broadside by the
truck. The accident occurred at
Thirty-second and N streets NV.
The overturned car was the
sixth of II in the convoy. The
leading cars, including that of the
President, continued to Mount
Vernon without halting.
Police said the truck driver,
listed as Zack James, 90, colored.
729 Fifth street NE. would ap-
pear at a Corporation Counsels
hearing. No charge was placed
against him. He escaped injury.
police said
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Justice Douglas Plans
400-MiIe HimoIoyo Hike
By the Associoted Press

PORTLAND, Greg, Mar. 81
Supreme Court Justice William G.
Douglas said today he plans a
40-lnile hike in the Himalayas
along the Tihetan border this
summer.
He said he has permission from
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nerhu
and will leave for. India about
July /.
Mr.. Douglas. an ardent noun
tain climber, was in Iran the last
two summers. The Moscow radio
said his mountain climbing was
a blind for spying. ''''7
Evening star., 1951-04-01

DIAMOND RING, 3-stoned in gold box in
Bladensbure -Cheverly area. Reward. UN
Evening star., 1951-04-01

DIAMOND, Marquis. lost from setting in
or rear Palace Theater, Thurs. evening.
Reward. WO. 6243. ~
FUR, 5-piece Kolinsky; 3400 block 14th
st. NV. Reward. ME. 5707, Apt. n.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

aqua setting; vic. Eastern
a.. Reward. Call Ii. 3-3026
Evening star., 1951-04-01
By jones 6. Deone

The President of France and
the President of the United States
went out to a concert together
last night, and both got big hands
from the crowd.
/ But it was a 25-year-old blond
who really stole the show.
Her name is Nicole Henriot, and
she played a piano concerto SO
we'll she not only Won the plaudits
of President Truman and Presi-
dent Auriol of France, but was
forced to repeat the last part.
That hasn't happened at a con-
cert here in years.
| The 110-man Boston Symphony
Orchestra-one of the worlds best
came all the way down from its
home city just to put on the con-
cert in President Auriol's honor
Its conductor, Charles Munich
along with the young pianist, is
citizen of France.
Worked Against Nazis.
The orchestra got braves, too
And so did President Auriol.
There, was a special reason for
Miss Henriot's appearance. Like
President Auriol, she worked in
the French Resistance against the
INazis under the occupation of hel
homeland. In fact she had per-
sonal contact with Mr.. Auriol
although without knowing his
identity.
MI. Truman and Mr.. Auriol oc-
cupied adjoining boxes not fal
from thesstage. Mime. Auriol and
Mrs. Barkley, WIFE of the Vice
President, shared Mr.. Truman's
box along with French Ambassa-
dor Bonnet. while the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Truman sat with
1.-THE French President. French
Evening star., 1951-04-01
AurioI Speech Thaws
Latin Americans as He
|Urqes United Action
By [. Edoor Primo

was the toast of the American
Foreign Ministers conference after
an eloquent speech in which he
declared that united action by
Europe and the Americas wes
needed to meet the present dan
gers to civilization.
Gone was the concern, expressed
publicly by Guatemala and H.
iportedly by delegates of other
Latin countries in private, that
the appearance of the French
lleader-the first chief of European
state ever to address the inter
American body - might set al:
undeSired precedent.
That concern over outside inter-
ference vanished yesterday when,
| at the end of Mr.. AuriofS remarks.
The ministers and guests in the
packed Pan American Union audi
Itorium gave him a standing ova-
ltion.
Secretary Of State Acheson, who
held a headphone to his ear for
the translation of the speech,
which was made in French, sum-
med up the reaction by thanking
the visitor for a truly magnifl-
cent" message.
Auriol Appreciates Quip..
Later, Edward G. Miller jr,,
Assistant Secretary of State for
Inter American Affairs. ,jokingly
remarked to. Mr.. Auriol that +you
apparently dsft our regional or
|ganization intact" The French
President responded with a hearty
laugh. &1f3~
In his address, Mr.. Auriol
sounded this warning to the min
listers who are holding an urgent
two-week meeting to grid the
Western Hemisphere against the
menace of communism:
Gentlemen, this is revolution
! in the history of the New World
+. America has understood thai
her great dream of freedom which
i'm the past could be sheltered from
all external danger, is not i'm
lperviouS to storms since the bis
currents that carry dark cloud
have changed their course ant
are now crossing oceans" )"
No Direct Mention of Soviet.
At no time did he mention eitheI
Communism or the Soviet Unio1
fdirectly, but there was little doub
as to whom he referred as tn,
threat to "our common heritage.
Touching on a subject which
has amounted almost to an OBJ.
session with some delegates, Mr.
Auriol said he was certain tht
Latin American problem of gettins
manufactured goods at reasonable
prices in exchange for raw mate.
rials could be solved within tht
framework of an Atlantic com
Imunity."
Several nations have asked tn.
United States to guarantee thu
purchasing power of the dollar
for balances which they may buile
up throught the providing of raw
materials to the defense effort
of this country.
This the State Department has
refused to consider unless tllt
Latin Americans agree to similar
arrangement in the case of pay.
Iments of principal and intereS
ION Export Import Bank loans.
4 Dominican Protest Falls
While Mr.. Auriol spoke, a groul
of about 20 political refugees from
the Dominican Republic met
block away to demand action
: against the Trujillo regime in thei
homeland. They accused Presiden
Trujillo of suppressing libertie
: and charged he had made a per
sonal estate out of the Dominican
J Republic.
The groups picketing plans fiz
Zled bit when the car in whicl
the placards were being trans
ported broke down on it's wa,
from New York. The signs arrives
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Servicemen's Supper

The War Hospitality Committee
of the American Legion will give
buffet supper for servicemen
from to 9 pm. today in the club.
2437 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Dutch Sail for Koreu

ROTTERDAM. The Neither
lands, Mar. 81 P}.-A detachment
of 236 Dutch volunteers for Korea
sailed today from Rotterdam on
the American troopship J. H.
McRae.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

Ordinary steel is iron with a
small alloy of carbon and manga
nese but other types of steel con-
tain nickel. chromium. molybde-
mum, vanadium or wolfram.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL. buff coIofed found
on Grosvenor lane. Rockville pike. 81.
6109
COLLIE. beautiful; found at SILVER Ep.ing;
can be had upon identifeationI SH 1871
GLOVE. lady's. white. elbow length: vic.
Ontario rd. NV. DU. 1913. IL
TERRIER-TYPE PUPPY, red harness; also
airdale dog. Apply PRINCE GEORGES
co. RESCUE LEAGUE, 42O7 Colesville
Sd.s Eyattsville, WA. 3579. =
Evening star., 1951-09-21

Mr.. Singh is known In Wash
ington for his work as president
Of the India League of America.
He was founder and first president
of the India Chamber Of Com
merce Of America, Inc. In India,
he was q member Of the All-India
Congress Committee. the policy
making body Of the Congress Party
|of India. He is widely known in
the United States as leader Of the
Indian freedom movement here.
He has been a resident Of New
York for some Is years. and is
Of two New York cor
porations engaged In the import
ing business.
The couple will be married in
October. After q five-months trip
around the world. they will re-
turn to this country to reside in
New York.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
By Ruth Dean

Although kindergartens hao
their beginning in Germany 17s
years ago. German children are
now getting an entirely new ver-
sion-the American way.
So reported Miss Christine M
Heinig. childhood education as
Sociate on the national headquar-
ters staff of the American Asso-
citation of University Women, who
returned yesterday from three
month leave of absence in Ger
many.
Miss Heinig, who was selected
by the State Department last June
to conduct kindergarten teacher
workshops in the West Berlin
area, said the idea of Incorporate
ing the kindergarten as a unit OF
the public school system is new
to the Germans.
up to now, with few excep.
tions," said the education specialist
who has pioneered in the kinder.
garten-nursery school field in thi:
country and in Australia. they
have always been run as private
institutions. either undeh the
guidance of city welfare agencies
or the churches"
There are over 500 private
nursery schools, or "hortes" al
they are called, in West Berlin
alone. Miss Heinig said. In com.
parison, there are only foul
kindergartens that are part of the
public school system. And these
are not kindergartens in the strict.
est sense, she explained. Two OF
them conduct classes for children
not ready for the first grade, and
the others are a combination kim
dergarten-child day care type OF
center.
Before her return. Miss Heinig
set up five new kindergartens in
the Berlin school system in Coop
Grafton with the West Berlin gov
ernment and the education and
cultural mission Of the United
States High Commissioner for
Germany.
Not as easy as it sounds. it took
Miss Heinig practically the whole
summer to get this far. Obstacles
included bureaucratic red tape,
the acute shortage of habitable
buildings, and lack of teacher
training materials. These were
only minor worries to Miss Heinig,
however, compared to the larger
task of training teachers in meth
ods completely divergent from
traditional ideas, and soliciting
parent-teacher-child cooperation.
Just finding rooms in which to
set up the kindergartens was a
Job in itself. Eve had to use one
Of the biggest automobile HICOG
could send u.s." she said, as she
recalled that the superintendent
OF city schools, the architect for
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Sorority toHeor
|Dr. Dale Stewart

DIR. T. Dale Stewart, curator Of
physical anthropology at the
Smithsonian Institution, will give
an illustrated lecture before the
Omicron Chapter of Sigma Delta
Epsilon at program to be held
at 8 pm. Monday at the National
Museum. Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. His SUBJ
|ject will be Results of Anthro-
biological Research on the Potomac
River Town in Which Pocohontas
Was Kidnapped"
Members of the group, a grad
uate women's scientific fraternity,
are invited to bring their friends
to the lecture.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Miss Sokseno, Mr.. Singh
To Be Wed in New York

From New York comes news oi
the engagement Of Miss Malt
Saksena, daughter Of Ramji r
Saksena, High Commissioner TO,
India in Canada and until recently
Counsul General for India in New
York, and Mrs. Saksena, to Sirdal
j. j. Singh Of New York and New
Delhi.
The BRIDE elect is a graduate OF
Windsor House School. Kobe, ia
pan. She also studied at the Con-
servatorium of Music, Sydney, Aus.
tralia. She worked with the Aus
tralian Broadcasting Commission
and in India, was a program officer
of All India Radio. New Delhi
Until recently, Miss Saksena was q
member Of the Secretariat of the
United Nations, and now is New
York correspondent for The On
locker, society magazine Of Bonn
bay.