davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
ORDINANCE NO. e74

IL 14A11N 4AJlA = gAA A III tt2t9 " -
OF BONDS IN ANTfGfPATI0N OF
ASSESS MIsNT5 COR THE M
PR0VEMENTS E EREIN NAMED.
lie It Ordained ~ the Council Of
the Village of london, Madison
County 0hiss
SECTION a.
That for the purpose or raising
money i'm anticipation Of the col
lection af special assessments for
the Improvement of Chandler Ave.
IN said Village by the construction
ST ii sanitary sewer from the in
tcfeeefioa of park Avenue and
Chandler Avenue ia q northerlg a.
Ies4ioa to the a3rtheSly boundary
Of Lot &a. IL George il. Wick
lines sub-divisioE ip accordance
With Resolution 80. 500. passed on
the 18th day df July, 1913 and Or
diHan6e No S92, passed on the 3rd
day af September. 194S, respect
lively, bonds Of said Village mall
be issued on the amount Of Three
Thousand Eight Huncsed Fifty lS3.-
$4,000 to pay notes previously Is
sued.
1T is hereby rec.tcd and declared
that there has been included in the
notes previously issued aa amount
sufficient to pay the interest thcre-
ON until said assessments are avail
able.
SECTION 2:
said bonds shall be signed bv the
Manor and C'lsf sfl.. bGar date not lat
or than January l. 1851 and shall
be numbered . I'd be due and pay
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02

said he spent most Of last sum-
mer following homing pigeons.
Bet his arms got extremely tired!
A lady III Chanabersnurg, Pa,
charged in lawsuit thai a manu-
facturer's turkey feed turned her
gobblers into carnibals. Too bad
there isn't a feed that viii turn
cannibals into turkeys.
II
The Ilford Maternity Home in
London reported to police the dis
appearance Of the wooden storlk
that had stood over its entrance.
Bet the wooden hscc is deliver
ing puppets to teleyislon studios.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02

OF living index Il point equal Id per hour First
eoJ JuSImeht april l, 1851. Base to be 1761
g. Agreement enbodying principles applicable to
SasteTs TO be entered into benefit yardmasters
g. Effective October l, 1850. the basic hours Of
car stewards shall be reduced from hours
per month"; no penalty overtime 24o hours
nave ee worked the hours between to be
for at the pro rata rate. = F
Effective February I, 1851, overtime at time and
snail accrue after 220 hours worked
me Oas1c monthly salary to be paid 2o5-hour
snail be the same that paid 225-hour
MONTH except that four dollars cents S4 lol
January 1, 1851.
TO- In consideration OF above this agreement to be
eIeotlVe until October l. 1858 and thereafter until
or modified under provisions Labor Act
on proposals for changes in wages rules
until october l, 1858, follows:
No proposals for changes in rates Of nav ru1es
OF WORKING conditions will be or progressed
oy the EMPLOYEES against carrier by any car
t1et against It's employees, parties hereto thin
PERIOD OF three years from October /, 1880 except
sucn proposals for changes in working con-
1t1ons Wh1cn may have been initiated to June
l, 1901 Provided, however that if the result of
government wage stabilization policy. gen.
eFa11y nave been permitted to receive so-called
annual Improvement increases the parties NAV meet
with DOCTOR Steelnan on after July l, 1852, to
al5oQss whether not wage adjustments for
employees covered by this agreement are Justified
II aoo1t1on to increases received under the cost of
living formula At the request Of either party for
such meeting Doctor Seelnan shall time and
P1aoe tor such meeting. Doctor Steelman the
@at1on authorities or other government agencies If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
ORDINANCE NO. o73

AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING
THE SALARIES TO BE PAID TO
THE APPOINTED POLICEMEN.
FIREMEN, STREET WORKERS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
STRICTLY FRESH

BECAUSE Of the whisky eaost-
- age in Scotland. Glasgow citi-
zens are rcportedly imbibina
metal polish carbonated with coal
gas. Sounds like a quick way for
cigaret smokers to get "Iit."
The goVernmcn. has announced
that copper has been banned for
use in pet cages, paper clips, cock
tail shakers, hair dryers, flower
pots, weather vanes, cuspid9cs,
etc. Seventh floor, all OF!
DR.. Harold B. Hitchcock, an as
sociate professor CT biology at
Middlebury College, EcgI-.cgt,
@E
-, 80 JIs.l!A;,,,ZIIa
GA..lyg
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02

We are publishing this advertisements to talk to You
at first hand about matters which important to everybody
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02

Counts County Ohio do hereby giy
within said county for the year 1850 as follows.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Oats Begins Sentence;
Czechs Get Lonq Terms

FRANKFURT, Germany, Jul,
5 R.-William N. Oats today
began serving a 10-year prison
sentence meted out by Communist
Czechoslovakia for spying out
state secrets" while doing his Jot
as an Associated Press reporter
The court said good behavior
might take five years of the sen.
tence.
MIR. Oats. chief of the Asso.
|ciated Press Bureau IN Prague
and three Czech employees of tht
bureau. were sentenced yesterday
in grim Pankrac Prison after {
two-day trial.
Two American Embassy OBJ.
servers. who attended the trial
said that after the flve-man Rec
court handed down the sentence
they heard Mr.. Oats say family
II accept the sentence of tht
court and ask that I be sent some.
where where I can do some usefu
work"
The three Czech co-defendants
who had been employed mainly a.
translators, drew heavier sen.
tences. They were:
Tomas Svoboda, 20 years; Pave
Mojdinek,. 18 years, and Pete
Muntz, 16 years. All were stripped
OF their property and their civi
rights for 10 years.
The Associated Press, which ha.
had an arrangement for exchange
|of news with the Czech New.
Agency. terminated the pact yes.
tsrday.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
z Men Reported Doomed
As Spies in Bulgaria
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

BERLIN. July 5.-Two men acs
cused as "spies and traitors" have
been sentenced to death in Com
munist Bulgaria, the Soviet-li-
censed news agency Adm an
nounced today. This indicated
that the far-reaching purge in
Bulgaria still was going strong.
The announcement said an un-
specified number of other defend
ants were sentenced to terms oi
from 2 to 20 years.
The Adm report said the two
doomed men, identified only al
"Kinev and Paunov." led a "grour
lof conspirators, spies and traitor.
|. in a conspiracy against the
peoples democratic order in Bull
lgaria."
There is a possibility that the
"Kinev" named in the dispatch
was Gen. Ivan Kinov. expelled
from the Central Committee Of the
Bulgarian Communist Party more
than a year ago. Earlier he had
been relieved as army chief OF
staff "in connection with his as
Isignment to other duties"
Kinov had been identified with
Titoist elements in Bulgaria, ac-
Icording to sources outside the
country.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

other members of the United
States Embassy staff. These were
invented as a part of the entire
propaganda performance in at
Itacking the United States"
Resolution Offered.
Representative Kersten, Repub-
lican. of Wisconsin condemned
MIR. Oats trial and punishment
in a resolution he introduced in
the House yesterday.
The resolution affirms American
friendship for the Czechoslovak
people and calls on President
Truman to explore methods by
which the United States can help
Czechs and Slovaks now struggling
against Communist enslave-
|ment."
Mr.. Kersten said the Com
Imunist regime in Czechoslovakia
was ,smothering freedom "by sup
pressing freedom Of the press, by
means Of tyrannical control and
censorship of any news or in
formation in any way critical OF
THE Communist regime in power,
by subjecting to persecution those
who attempt to report the true
facts inside Czechoslovakia. the
latest example of which is the
mock trial of the American AS
sociated Press correspondent,
William N. Oatis."
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Outis
CONTINUED From First Page. }

American Government declared
that during that period his "con.
fession" had been prepared ant
Irehearsed under police direction
The real truth of the situation
the statement said, is that "tht
shabby conviction of William N
Oatis shows t.iat the present re.
gime in Czechoslovakia fears
truth, hates liberty, and knows nc
Justice"
The Czech regime has demon.
Istrated clearly. the United States
said, that it considers legitimate
news gathering and reporting tc
be espionage" Moreover, Mr.
Oats was held by the Red prose.
cutor tC be a particularly danger.
Gus agent, the statement con.
tinued, because "he insisted on OBJ.
tanning accurate, correct and yer.
if1ed information"
Envoy Wrongly Accused.
This kind of activity is looked
upon by the present Czech author.
tiles as crime, the statement as.
serted, because they consider tina,
any press activity except the
transmission of official propa.
ganda is spying.
1.-THE Czechoslovak government
thus rejects completely the princi.
lple of freedom of information,
the statement said.
THE proceedings of this espe.
cially arranged spectacle" thu
State Department added. "alSo in.
cluded a number of groundles.
accusations against the American
Ambassador ellis o. Briggs ane
Evening star., 1951-07-05
z Huks, ; Soldiers Killed
In Philippines Clash
BY the Assoeioted Press

MANILA. July 5.-The Defense
Department reported today three
Philippines soldiers and two Com
munist Hulk guerrillas were killed
yesterday in the only disturbance
on Philippines independence day
The clash between an army pa
troll and a band of about 80 Huks
occurred near Florida Blanca in
Pampanga Province, Central Lu-
zon.
Elaborate precautions were
taken to keep the Huks from
spelling the independence cele-
Ibration In Manila. Units of four
battalion combat teams estab-
Ilished check points around and in
the city.
July 4th marked five years OF
independence for the Philippines
President Elpidio Quirino told a
cheering crowd:
Our republic has withstood the
doubts of bystanders and the un-
truths of its enemies"
Evening star., 1951-07-05

The neutron was discovered in
about 1882.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
III. S. Doctor Removes
Appendix Of Shah Of Iran
BY the Assoeiaied Press

TEHERAN, Iran, July 5.-An
American doctor removed the ap-
Ipendix of Shah Mohammed Reza
Pahlevi today and the 32-year-
old ruler was reported resting
comfortably.
A court official described the
operation as "a simple appen-
dectomy with no complications.
A later bulletin from the court
ministry disclosed that the doc
ltors also removed a scar from the
lShah's left shoulder. This was
left by the attempt on the Shah's
life in 1949.
Four American and three IRAN
ian doctors we're present at the
operating room in Teheran's
Bank Melli Hospital. The actual
operation was performed by DR.
Frank Glenn. chief surgeon at
New York Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Koreu
Continued From First Page.

air of repressed excitement arouno
9th Army headquarters as prep
arations were pushed for cease
fire talks.
To Serve as Barracks on Wheels.
A war-shattered railroad bridge
will keep the u. MS 19-car peace
train from going to Kaesong for
the armistice meeting. The train
is ready with its crew standing by
in Scouts battered rail yards. II
will go only as far as Munsan
south Of the Imjin River on the
road to Kaesong. There 1t will
serve as a barracks on wheels fol
|negotiators.
There was some speculation ir
Tokyo that Gov. Dewey might be
included in the final armistict
negotiations. He spent severa
hours taking with Gen. RidgwaJ
today. They met shortly aftel
the U. N. commander agreed to {
preliminary meeting Sunday in
stead of today as he had proposed
Evening star., 1951-07-05

freedom under international law.
This is an achievement that serves
all mankind, for it has brought all
men closer to their goal of peace.
1t is an achievement that may well
prove to be a turning point in
world history"
The President was introduced
by District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue. The President spoke
from the platform erected north
of the Washington Monument for
the Fourth of July program that
preceded his speech and was alone
on the platform while he delivered
his address.
When Mr.. Truman finished
his speech to a roar of ap-
Iplause. the crowd settled back for
the one thing that could climax an
address by the President Of the
United States at Fourth Of July
celebration-the fireworks.
The magnificent display, which
lasted about 20 minutes, sent the
crowd home happy with the whole
evening.
Concert Starts Events.
The events started with a band
concert by the Marine Band and
the Navy School of Music Band.
At 8 pm. the colors were massed
on each side of the platform and
suddenly above the crowd ap-
peared a flag floating in the air
from a parachute-sent to the
skies by a rocket.
Eddie Gallaher, Washington ra-
Idio announcer, was master Of cere-
monies for the program which in
|cluded the Independence Day
Choir of ITS voices; the Skating
Macks; Vic Damone. stage, screen
and radio singing star now an
Army private at Fort Dix; a spe-
|cial production of Ballad for Amer
leans featuring a cast of so and
Lee Fairfax singing the lead; the
Billy Williams Quartet, and a
scene from Faith of Our Fathers
depicting the signing of the Dec
laration of Independence.
Threatening clouds never did
drop their rain on the celebration,
although many of the spectators
had come prepared with umbrellas
and raincoats in difference to the
Weather Bureaus prediction of
lthundershoWers.
The usual downtown traffic lam
developed when the crowd dis
persed. but was Strengthened out
latter the usual interval.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Reindeer Herd Experiment

They're still talking about es-
tablishing a herd of 25 reindeer
on a small island off Scotland, tc
see if they can find ample food
in the lichens and moss of the
Highlands to add additional sup
plies of hides, milk, meat and
antlers to Scotland'S economy.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
FOUND.

BUL0VA WATCH and sunglaSseS, near
Chillum Apis. AP. 003S,
LITTLE POLICE PUP, male, harness. no
tag; vic. z and 18th sts. NV. ME. 5707,
Ext. 70.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Reds Resume Burning
OF Singapore Tuxicubs
BY the Assoeioied Press

MISUNDERSTANDING taxicabs
Ia practice that has been stopped
for almost two months-is back on
the Singapore scene.
Arsonists got busy the other
might in the regular manner. Two
Chinese youths engaged the taxi
Icab, ordered the Malaga driver to
lgo into a less guarded area and
there kicked out the driver. They
then fired the cab with the help
of two waiting fellow arsonists.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Afohuns Expond Rodios

The Afghanistan Government
has set up radios in many towns
usually in the bazaars and tea
houses - through which Radio
Kabul (government-controled and
the country's only broadcasting
station) reaches the people.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Ii Wos q Foir Wurnina

Just after Ernest Henry Lei
lott. OF Eastbourne, England. had
walked under a ladder for the
first time. while shopping with
his wife, he was knocked uncons-
cious by a easement window that
fell from an attic.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
New Rodio Stations Opened

Four new broadcasting stations
opened in the Dominican Repub-
lie brought the total in that coun-
try to 20. of which Is are in Ciu-
dad Trujillo. '.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

@. A well-known commentator re-
fers repeatedly to various towns or
cities as being reduced to twisted
rubble." Isn't that inaccurate?
A. Yes. He apparently believes
that rubble means "wreckage" !"
Strictly speaking, however, rubble
means broken or mixed stones as
used in masonry" 1t is hard to see
how broken stones could be twisted
-''twirled into spiral shape; bent or
contorted."
Bubble needs no adjective. 1t is
sufficient to say ". reduced to
rubble," but only if the buildings
in question were of masonry con-
Struction.
A similar error in word identity is
the word shambles. We hear it in
the meaning of "wreckage, rubble,
disorder, debris" But the word
doesn't have that meaning at all
1t means ANY place of carnage
(slaughter). In modern usage
shambles is permissible in designat-
ing any scene of slaughter, as a
battlefield, a bombed building Oh
city in which many people were
killed. But it is certainly stretching
q figure of speech too far to speak
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey
Ant Hereditary Wars.

When men and women all over
the world are praying for some way
to outlaw war, make it unpopular,
Improbable and undesirable in a
civilized world, ants go on feuding
as they have for centuries. Never
is there any indication of their
having peace conferences. Their
wars are profitable. They slug each
other to the death and the carnage
is frightful.
There are several races of war
riors among the ants. Mostly we
find them among the blacks and the
reds. The blacks are carpenters or
workers in wood. The reds are ex-
cavators, skillful engineers who es-
tahlish homes in the ground with
excellent drainage, nurseries, store
rooms and long halls.
The wars are usually brought
about by the raiding instinct of the
reds. Black ants, while not exactly
peaceful, are not disposed to covet
the hard-earned gains of the reds.
The larger worker blacks, often
referred to as the soldiers are will
ing to fight if need be. The smaller
reds at the sight Of the big blacks
bearing down on them, turn and run
When either member Of the warning
nations meet and are of equal size,
the battle lasts until one drops. The
blacks are defensively valiant. The
raid is for the sole purpose Of kid
mapping the larvae, helpless young
ants. The main idea is to kill off
the guards. Powerful jaws behead
foes and tear off their legs. A fight
between two may last an hour
While individual tussels are in prog
ress, workers raid the village. The
helpless infants are raised by foster
nurses. There is no cruelty, no neg
lect. These slaves will add to the
prosperity Of the raiding army
Later, the vanquished army viii
build up its wealth and numbers
only to end in another feud, leaving
thousands killed. With the nursery
gone, which is the ants wealth, the
defeated warriors may join forces
with another tribe.
Watching the battle, you notice
that every individual scrap is a
game fight, tangle of legs, bodies
and jaws. Fury and fearlessness
mark the onslaughts, but what
seems so strange and contradictory
lis the determination to slaughter
when each tribe is so devoted to
Iinsuring the continuance of the
species. Greed. even among insects
is something hard to understand and
explain.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
A One-Mtnute Test of You
NeiDs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. DRAFT-Will more or
fewer college men be exempt
ed from the draft under the
new scholastic plan?
2. COUPONS-For how long
are we assured of no kind of
consumer rationing?
3. AIR-How many of Rus
sia's 10000 first-line combat
planes are said to be in the
Far East?
4. PUGILIST-Who is the
new welterweight champion
of the world?
5. QUOTES-What woman
diplomat said: Gen. Eisen-
hower's arrival in Europe has
made the most profound i'm
preston on the Europeans. He
has supplied the will to
fight?"
Answers.
/. OF the million men ii
college, 100000 are expected
to be drafted; that is 200, 900
fewer than previously ex-
empted. 2. At least three
months, according to Price
Controller Disable. 3. 5000
far more than the number of
American planes. 4. Kid
Gavilan of Cuba, S.. Perle
Mesta, United States Minis
ter to Luxembourg.
Tom Henry's "QuiZ EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
7 axe NV Word for 1t
By Cobb, Points for Parents Edy 7he"o. woo

of ones hair as being in "shambles," !"
or to say that the children made a
"shambles" of the living room.
BilIins: Does a person die "of,"
from" or with" a disease? We
hear SO frequently, "She died with
heart failure" 1t doesn't sound
right to me.
A. Avoid died with and died
from" Also, there is no such dis
ease as heart failure" Better say:
She died of heart disease. Also,
avoid suffer with" One may be
afflicted with disease, but one suf-
fers from it. Better say: She suf-
fers from heart disease.
@. We are undecided which word
to use in this sentence: THE sales
man made verbal? oral?) report. "
A. All speech and writing is verb
al, for the word means, expressed
in words" Only the spoken word
is oral, uttered by the mouth.
Right: The salesman made an oral
report.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Why it is correct to use the indef-
mite. article "a" instead of "an" before
torical," is explained in Frank Colby's
leaf1et, C-12. For a copy, send 10 cents
IN coin to Frank Colby, care Of The
Star. P. o. Box 80, Station @, New
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Star stan Photo.

There Is no phase of child's
education that is more important
than to teach 1t how to handle
money. yet it is one that most
fathers and mothers neglect en-
tirely. Every child over five should
have its personal allowance which
should be adequate to cover its
little expenses and a few treats,
and the child should be made to
keep. within this, and it should
never be supplemented by extra
money.
A very wise father that I know
solves the children's income plan
in this way: Each one receives
his or her stipend on Saturday
and is required to put 10 per
cent in his or her savings bank.
They are never given any extra
money, but they are permitted to
earn money. If Johnny, say,
wants a half dollar or Mary a
quarter, the mother or father pro-
vide some task whereby they can
make the money, thereby giving
the child not only what it wants,
but teaching it the invaluable les
son that if we want more money
we must work for it.
Some parents make the mistake
OF giving child money and then
virtually taking it away from him
by supervising what he does with
it too closely. as is the case with
the father who writes this letter.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
City Of Hope Units
Plan Activities

Two local groups of the City of
Hope have planned events for
tomorrow.
The Montgomery County, Md
District Chapter will have It's
donor dinner-dance at 7:3O pm
at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs.
Ruth Fisher is chairman of the
ways and means mittee
which has arranged the program
Earlier in the day the Medical
Unit will have a membership tea
at the Variety Club in the Will
lard Hotel. The tea will begin
at 2 p. m. and guests will be
greeted by Mrs. Samuel Handles
man, new president of the unit.
The City Of Hope Sanatorium
in California specializes In the
treatment of long-range diseases :.
The hospital makes no charge for
the care of patients and operates
on a non-sectarian and inter-ra-
cial basis.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Dorothy Dix

DEAR MISS DIX: My wife and
I argue over the way our son
spends his money. He is Is and
we give him a good allowance.
There are weeks when he does
not spend all of it, but puts it
away as he does the money given
to him by his aunts and uncles.
Then when he has a considerable
amount saved up he spends it for
some expensive gadget. I think it
is wrong for him to waste his
money this way. but his mother
says it is all right as it is his
own money and it is his privilege
to buy with it what he pleases.
I have tried to get him to establish
a savings account, but he refuses
to do this. Will you give us some
advice on this subject?
A CONSTANT READER.
Answer: I think your wife is
right in saying that you should
keep your hands off your boys
money and that he has a right
to spend it as he pleases so long
as he is not making improper
use of it.
In fact, he shows a great deal
OF character and self-control in
being able to deny himself the
things he wants at the moment
in order that he may accumulate
to buy something bigger
that he wants later on.