davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-11
Red Offensive
In West Korea
Is Building Up
BY Russell Rrlnes

TOKYO, MAY 11-LPl- United
Nations troops showed ahead three
miles on the east Korean front to-
day. In the west they dug in to
meet an expected Red offensive.
South Koreans made the east
ern advance north of parallel 38.
They met only light opposition.
One infantry company marched
into Inje without firing a shot
Elsewhere the front was quiet
for restless, probing patrols. But
there was continual movement
back of Communist lines.
The Reds were building up four
siZable pockets for a possible two
pronged drive on Seoul. They ap-
peared to be maSsing in an arc
north and northeast of the old
South Korean capital.
Allied outposts got set to meet
an assault. They sandbagged their
positions, built bobby traps and
strung barbed wire.
On the other side of the mar
rowing no-man's land, Reds were
moving up behind tank traps and
minefields.
Front line dispatches Friday
gave this picture across the front
from west to east:
North Koreans slipping through
the hills were concentrating about
20 miles north of Seoul between
Munsan and Uijongbu. Commun-
lists fire forced back a south Kor-
can patrol on the extreme west.
Opposing patrols clashed north
of Uijangbu where Reds planted
fused mortar shells in mine fields.
Artillery cut up a Red patrol
southeast of Uijongbu.
Chinese turned back small U.N
patrols probing the newest sus-
pected Red buildup Is miles
northeast of Seoul. Tank traps
guarded by automatic weapons
blocked the approach to wooded
hills.
Other Chinese moved down into
the former no-man's land near
Kapyong, 80 miles northeast oi
Seoul Heavy antiaircraft fire me
raiding UN. warplanes trying tC
break up this concentration.
Communists fired 100 mortal
shells at a U.N. tank patro
rumbling into Chunchon, 45 miles
r1apfbaacf 0f GnNiI
The Eighth Army revised 1t:
estimate of Red casualties Thurs
day to 1855.
An American F-80 shooting stal
jet was shot down over the from
Thursday.
B-29S bombed air strips a
Sariwon and Sinmak Friday OF
the Red supply line to the west
ern front from Pyong Yang, nortl
Korean capital 1t was the seventh
consecutive day of raids designed
to thwart a possible Red air of
fensive.
North Korean air fields hav'
been blasted by more than 1,OOI
tons of bombs since this aeria
campaign opened 20 days ago.
Biggest strike of this campaign
by 312 planes Wednesday at Sin
uniu in northwestern Korea, de
stroyed at least Is single-engin'
Red planes caught on the ground
air officers reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-11
VIEW Conducts Rites
For Asa ID. Hill

Harry v. Christopher Post, No.
1176. Veterans of Foreign Wars
of London conducted the military
rites Monday afternoon at Oak
Hill Cemetery for interment OF
Asa d. dIll, SO, native Of London
and Veteran Of World War i.
who died OF d heart attack In
Chicago Thursday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-11
VOTING LIGHT IN LOCAL PRIMARY
Driver Fined

John E. Jones, Madison Lake,
was fined 500 and costs in
Squire Gerald Baynes court
Thursday morning on charge of
driving while intoxicated. He was
arrested Wednesday by Deputy
Sheriff Herbert G. Markley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-11
RUSSIAN BUILT
PLANE TESTED

DAYTON, O.,--tPD-A bristling,
armor-girded Russian-built recon-
Nuisance plane landed at Wright
Patterson Air Force Base yester-
day where it will undergo exten-
sive flight tests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-11
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Ghaster, $50
Maple Avenue, Wilmette, H., an
snounce the birth of daughter,
Patricia Lea, Tuesday, May 8.
The Ghasters resided in London
for a number of years before NOV
ing to Wilmette.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-11

Full Associated Press Ie0s-
ed wire service for sfufe. nc
.fionol end weird news. The
Associcfed Press Is entitled
exclusively 70 use all IoecI
news in fhis newspaper.
TELEPHONE 81 or 02
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-11

Weather
Cloudy with showers in north
and ecss. Cooler south por-
fion. ParflY cloudy and warm-
er In west and north portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Group Backs Separate
Dependent Child Facilities

The Shipley Terrace Citizens
Association went on record, in it's
first fall meeting last night, in
support of petition for separate
facilities for dependent children.
The petition will be presented
to the Commissioners at their
budget hearing by Association Del
egate John L. Jackson, who has
led the fight for such change
with the support of the entire
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons since last winter.
Mr.. Jackson told the shipley
Terrace group this is a problem
that affects the entire city.
'The continued housing of our
young wards in schools of correc-
ton and other delinquent homes
is a crime against the innocent
wards involved" he declared.
Association President Walter j.
Short also announced that prep
arations were being made for the
annual Halloween party, slated to
be held in the Shipley Terrace
Shopping Center.
The meeting was conducted in
the Green Valley Presbyterian
Church, 1908 Southern avenue
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Georgetown Citizens Ask
ID. {. 10 Abafe Plane Noises

The Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation last night asked the Com
missioners to try to cut down some
of the noisy air traffic over
Georgetown.
The group asked the city heads
to take the matter up with the
Civil Aeronautics Administration.
A Embarrassing campaign was
started by the association in an
attempt to obtain money for
Georgetown street signs that
would show the names of streets
las they were in 1751.
Stanton Kolb, one-man COM
mittee, read a letter he will send
to Georgetown residents, urging
them to contribute to the fund.
About $3.50 is required to outfit
100 streets with these signs.
The meeting was held in ST.
Johns Parish Hall at Potomac and
10 streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Lodge to Mark Birthdays

The Goodwill Chapter No. SO,
Order of the Eastern Star, will
hold a celebration of members
birthdays that fall in August and
September at its regular meeting
at 8 pm. Friday in the Masonic
Temple. 801 Thirteenth street
NV. 1t had been enormously an
nounced earlier that the chapters
grand visitation would be held
Friday.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23

Hammer. (What was the occa-
sion, jim? LK)
In soliciting for the Red Cross
men who refused to give money
gave us information we found
difficult to believe. Three stor-
les were certainly disconcerting
to say the least; however, our
own faith i'm this organization
is not shaken.
Two of our good friends, Ell
eanor Kucharski and Harriet
Wadas, are transferring to Dept.
L. We will miss you. girls.
Kenny Laver took a four day
trip recently, visiting - Phila-
delphia and Lancaster, Pa. and
Baltimore, Md. He can't let Jim
Ubry transcend him travelling.
Ruth Ball wishes to thank her
friends for their kindness dur
ing her illness and for the love-
ly flowers received. Hope you'll
be back soon. Ruth.
Union Office
WANTED - An upright
piano in good playing condition.
Please contact Helen Rose in
Dept. d, days.
Dorothy Kowalski wishes to
thank all of the people who
contributed to the collection at
the death of her brother.
Vera Eickholt Of Dept. l. End
Shift wishes to thank all of the
people who supported her in
her recent election for Steward.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23

Last week / mentioned about
RYAN'S request to recognize
COREMAKERS and MOULD
ERS as skilled labor. I'm being
flooded with questions. You
answer. What would happen if
big corporations would put on
the labor market their produc-
ton workers coremakerS who
set one type of core, day and
day out? Same with making
cores, making some little slab
core, all day? Protect your job
back your committee up-find
out what's going on. WHERE?
Why at the meetings of course.
Last Saturday, I believe those
who were present will agree that
it was the best conducted meet
ing we have ever had. No argu-
ments and nobody drunk.
Thanks to EDDIE OLDFIELD
who gave a rest period to some
of the hard worked men in the
plant by flooding it with smoke.
If the third aerial does not
work, Johnnie, try a second set.
You have two aerials to catch up
with you know.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23

Inspector, mas uHeXpoCVcOIy come
tact him, makes his service both
pleasant and efficient. Best
wishes, Steve.
AL Tucker" TuchOiski
Dept. b, ALI Shifts
Our deepest sympathy goes
out to the family of Willie Will
son who passed away last Sat-
urday. Willie was a well liked
man by all who knew him. He
will be missed very much.
The Red Cross drive went
over very well in Dept. B.
Thanks to all who gave.
AL Navarro, who has been off
the last two weeks, will be back
again on Monday. He feels much
better after his operation.
1t seems that SPEEDY" feels
much better since he got that
"gripe" off his chest.
Have you heard about Harry
Berry and John Lukasik losing
an hours work last week? 1t
seems that they just forgot what
day it was.
Who are the boys i'm B who
make all kinds of plans on Fri
day to go fishing on Saturday
and then just hate to get up?
BY the way. Adam Sieja is still
waiting for that phone call from
A. X. 1t was nearly two years
ago that Andy promised him his
surplus fish.
Thanks go to Frank Sobczak
of the second shift. He was re-
cent blood donor.
Leonard (English) BOrglin
Dept. ID, 1st Shift
Anne Luttrell, who is rapid
Iy recovering after several weeks
sickness i'm Parkview Hospital,
wishes to thank Larry Remley
and Maybelle Reiter very much
for their willingness to donate
a pint of blood. This is probably
the reason that Anne is making
such good progress. Anne is at
home now. Also, Larry and May
belle, wish to thank Anne for
the gift and card of appreciation.
Anyone who is not listed as
one of our donors and would
like to become a member may
register in the union office or
see English. To date, the demand
has been greater than the sup
ply we have. I think that we
keep up this wonderful
service as we never know when
we may need this service our
selves. So, please this special
Thank you.
Did you. notice the thank you
card from Thelma Arter, our
canteen operator, sent as token
of appreciation for the liberal
donations for birthday gift
while she was at home sick. We
hope that she will be back with
us real soon.
Roman Augustiniak and Geo.
Faioz say that they are the first
people i'm the department to
catch perch this season. Is that
true, folks?
A gala birthday party was
held for John Holly. our assist
ant foreman, in the time clerks
office, Thursday March 18th. 1
think that Minnie and Myrtle
were once again responsible for
he eats. I suppose that Bill Ec-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23

hCAt dftO ASoy NOHLOW ndu W
loosen their belts when it was
time to go back to work. Jim
Taylor was doing all right for
himself, too.
Very sorry to report that John
Bosts' father passed away March
18th. Our sympathy to you and
your family, John.
Edith Hullings, knurler in this
department until recently, lost
her young grandson last week.
Our deepest sympathy to all of
the survivors.
Frank Mills sister passed
away last week. Frank is a gap
setter. Our deepest sympathy to
you and yours, Frank.
Jim Vinson, Dept. ID, End Shift
The result of the Steward
elections in department D show
ed Dorothy Irwin, leading the
parade, with Bernice Keller and
Cecil Cotterman following, in
that order.
Sylvia Szkatulski will trans
fer to Dept. E, Monday. Our
good wishes go with you, Sylvia.
Helen Kurek will soon fol-
low Sylvia and we wish her
good luck, also.
Jim (MorD Ubry all logged
out i'm a new tan gadardfne top
coat, new suit and hat boarded
a bus with his mother Thurs
day night bound for New York
City. Jim has made a reserva-
ton at the Chesterfield Hotel
and will take in some shows and
attend some broadcasts. His
mother will visit a friend.
Bob Mcdonald was operated
on in st. Vincent's Hospital this
week and we earnestly hope
that his trouble will clear UP.
Bob is in room 728.
Many of our members are
peeved because the Union Jour-
nal has failed to publish the
names of the Executive Shop
Committee or the names of the
elected delegates to the Inter-
national Convention.
The names of our Shop Com
mittee follow: John Grup, Chair
man; Cap Andrews, Vice-Chair-
man; Lois Kramer, Secretary;
Metz Strahm, Frank Fialkow-
ski. Layton Wittenberg, Clifford
Patton, John Byrd and AL Tu-
cholski, Committee.
The UAW-CIO Convention
are: John Grup, Cap
Andrews, Metz Strahm and John
Byrd.
We have been impressed by
the sound, fair-minded policy
of our present Executive Shop
Committee, in the face of the
constant sniping by their enc
mics.
The friends of Bob Wald-
mannstetter, who is in Marine
training, sent him a five page
letter of little messages by many
and various hands. Hope this
gives Bob big cheer.
Had swell piece of pie baked
by Helen Geer and piece of
delicious cake from Maxine
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
BLISS FOUNDLINGS
Nick MikOlajewski

Frank Swiergosz does not like
to drive alone, so he installed q
short wave set i'm his car, SO he
could talk to his buddies, while
driving. The set has back seat
drivers all beat-right FRANK
Using a pumpkin cost DAM
NY KUBACKI $3.50 for three
games to RAY (Lab). Put down
the cigar and Budweiser Danny
and shoot BROOMBALL down
the alley.
Arland Koons is wondering
what the hold up is ON his car
penter job bid. Bet he's just an
xious to get tied up i'm Knots.
We wish to extend our SYM
pathy to Earl Simpson who lost
his brother last week in West
Virginia, who had an accident.
Grady CarrolIs morale must
be at very low ebb, because he
is receiving comic cards from
his wife. - Good work Geneva.
keep it up. Grady's wife is still
in Atlanta Ga, and hopes to join
him shortly. By leaving by plane
on the 3Oth, Grady expects to
drive back with his better half
around April End. His wife is
chairman of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary and also Presi-
dent of the Kraft's Credit Union
where she works. - How about
an invitation for a good limburg-
er sandwich, Geneva?
This reminds me that the
Bliss Company also has a Credit
Union. Save it while you have a
chance to save, and you will not
only help yourself but help
others.
We will try to have sugges-
ton boxes placed around the
shop so all can have a chance
to be heard.
We heard Fred Schuster's boy
Jimmy had a bouncing baby
boy. How does it feel to be a
GRANDPA, FRED?
Your scribe will celebrate his
18th wedding anniversary the
10th. They expect to spend their
second Honeymoon in the big
city of Detroit and do not care
a hoot about expenses as long as
it does not total more than $13.
Their two children will be left
with their Aunt for the day.
Best of luck to the HONEY
MOONERS and may they en-
jOy many more.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23

O.
Thomas Miller, engineering
up with a more distinguished
look by the simple expedient of
putting on a pair of those mod
ern eye glasses. On you they
look good, Tommie.
Robert Kurth has been re-
elected steward for the. engineer
ing inspection division. Congrat-
ulations, Bob"
Irene Maiosh was reelected as
stewardess for Dept. E. Con-
gratulations and best wishes,
Irene. Clyde Rauch and Fred
Bremfoerder were elected as
stewards i'm the same depart
ment Congratulations, fellows.
Catherine Warner made a
lovely Irish colleen i'm her beau
tifui green blouse which she
wore last week in honor of st.
Patrick. Katie. me "goil," may
the saints preserve "ye!"
Josephine Helm celebrated
her birthday March 18th with
q little informal party at Cham
pion. Cake and candy was given
to all Of her guests, and in turn
she received many lovely gifts.
Congratulations, Josephine.
Ida Palmer's stunning new
hair-do attracted favorable at
tention as she circulated thru
the department last week. It's
OK by US too, Ida.
Mildred Blatt, stud line op-
orator, was radiantly happy last
Friday as she mingled with her
friends who were celebrating
her birthday. We hope you cele-
brate many more such occasions,
Miilie.
Helen Frazier ratified off a
beautiful white bed spread for
the Women's Business Club, last
week. 1t was won by Bob
Kurth."
Sam Basford was IA years
young last week and he was
given an elaborate combination
birthday and pre-retirement
party. Sam plans to retire to
Lowe Lake, Michigan on March
3Oth. He received scores of gifts
and greeting cards. Congratula-
tions and best wishes from all
of us, Sam.
Helen Grajczyk sent around a
giant box of home made cookies,
and a five pound box of chOc-
olates as a token of her graft
tude for the beautiful gifts her
friends gave her for her prospec-
tive heir.
Steve Szabos' friends gave
him a birthday party at the plant
ON March 18th. He received
three birthday cages as well as
numerous gifts and cards. Con-
gratulationS, Steve.
Doris Gradner was the sue
cessful bidder on job in de-
"L" and she took a
leave of her friends
in "E" last Thursday. Good luck,
Doris.
Bernice Sellers and her hus-
band Robert celebrated their
9th wedding anniversary with a
party at their home on March
10th. They have son named
Gary. Congratulations and best
wishes Bernice and Bob.
Stephen Gasiorowski, who is
Familiarity known around the
shop as "Steve" is celebrating
his 10th anniversary as Cham
pion employee this week. Steve
consistently uses precision
methods i'm his work as time
clerk for dept. <, and his eager
ness to help you when you con-
II N>s..s a>A~e&S~ = A<<s~sAs~Nu
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
SPARkLETS
Champion Unit
Compiled BY Lois Kramer
Dept. T., LIST Shift

Colonel Tarver, Dept e, lst Shift
Mary Crochowski Annabee Near Walter Tarasewcz, Flo
Wsnewsk and Joseph Mhaki given the tradition
cordial welcome arrivals department last week
Miller engineering inspector, has unexpectedly
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23

Arland KoonS is wondering
what the hold up is ON his car
penter job bid. Bet he's just an
xious to get tied up i'm Knots.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23

We wish to extend our SYM
pathy to Earl Simpson who lost
his brother last week i'm West
Virginia, who had an accident.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

n buying q new Wosger,
some important questions to
ask Ore How long will 4
fake me 10 do q n &c K
washing Z viii 4 get dirty
work esoshas reutfY sEean2
#hnt nbont sepdir bills and
Upkeep tnss2
Yopf speed Queen slaaIer
has plenty III evidence e
shos yuu that d double vol
spaad Queen Is your sufesf
gUurunsen fof fastest vyasta
siuy sleanesf clothes tong
life service ard fra edon
from rspuif bill Worries See
your Speed Queen aiaE 0f
write Il Speed 1uaen Corps
4 RiPorl Ms. for 1iserntuse.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
Beats q
Wishbone . . i.
uny day!

o Dreaming on wishbone is fun. But
when you start thinking seriously about
all those dreams -. then you should
be building your future hopes on
sounder foundation.
And the surest, easiest way you can
grow those dreams into realities is by
planting your dollars in United States
Savings Bonds-the one crop that never
fails. Every SO you invest today grows
into 81 in only ten short years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
. Valley Road
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Mrs. Zella Boggs, of near Rich
wood was Thursday guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Tenah Ridge.
On Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sidle was dinner guests of
Mrs. Raymond Bumgarner, Of
Redwood, and also her sister,
Mrs. Blanche Bumgarner, of Co.
lumbus, who is a guest at the
Bumgarner home. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Reed were afternoon guests.
Several from this community
attended the Work & Win Sunday
School class on Friday evening,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Morrison.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Davis called on Mrs. Gay Baugh-
man at the Mt. Carmel hospital,
and at the home of B. T. Paugh,
and also on Mrs. Leah Davis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Douglas,
near Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swartz, of
near Essex attended the Lenten
services at the Claiborne Metho-
dist church Sunday morning and
were dinner guests at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Warner and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson
motored to Claiborne Sunday and
called on her neice, Mrs. Ruby
(Phelps) Shoup, who is i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Grubb
had for their Sunday dinner
guests, their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Tussing
and children, of Ashville.
On Monday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Davis called on a
number of their neighbors in re-
gard to the polio drive.
Miss Blanche Bumgarner, of
Columbus, is at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Cleo Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Evans
called on Edna and Frank Null
vane, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Webb and family are NOV
ing from the Potts farm to the
home that he recently bought
from Frank Brown.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22

wood; by the two bridesmaids,
Shirley Russell of Stow, Ohio, and
Miriam Kirk of Akron, sorority
sisters of the bride at Ohio Wes-
leyan University; by the matron
of honor, Mrs. Maurice Miller of
Washington, d. c.; by the ring
bearer, Tommy Mount, a cousin of
the bride from Columbus, and by
Mary Wells, thes flower girl, who
was a niece of the groom.
The brides gown was of the
traditional bridal satin fashioned
with a Peter Pan collar and fitted
bodice, complimented with a large
yoke of Belgian lace. The long
sleeves came to a point over the
hands and the full skirt fell grace
fully into chapel train. The bri-
dial veil, fingertip length, of i'm
ported French illusion, was caught
to a bonnet of pleated tulle and
braided satin. The bride carried
bouquet of white camelliaS,
stephanotis, and hyacinths and an
imported net handkerchief belong
ing to the groom's grandmother.
The matron of honor and two
bridesmaids wore identical gowns
of royal blue velveteen with por-
trait necklines, tight fitting bodice,
cap sleeves and full sweeping
skirts. Their tight fitting hats
were of the same material. They
carried bouquets of rose colored
carnations a nd hyacinths. They
wore short gloves and their hats
were held by pearl pins, both gifts
of the bride.
The flower girl wore a long
powder blue taffeta dress and car
ried a basket of white mixed flow
ers. Tucker Smith was best man
for the groom.
The organist was Miss Joan
Young of Rochester, N. Y; SOLO
ist was Miss Barbara Hush OF
Marysville and volinist was Miss
Jean Hoffman.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held in the
church parlor. The brides mother
greeted the guests in a roSe-col-
ored crepe dress with navy acces-
sories, with purple orchid cor
sage. Mrs. Wiley, the groom's
mother wore a navy blue two
piece dress with shoulder corsage
of pink camellias. Senor hostess
was Mrs. H. c. Williamson; junior
hostesses were Mrs. Calvin Wells
Mrs. Donald Wood, Miss Lila Lee
Pittman, Mrs. Richard Pershing
Mrs. Lester Forman, Mrs. Johr
Cheney, Mrs. Harold Baker anc
Miss Peggy Brewster.
When the bride and groom left
/ for trip to Ell Paso, Texas, anc
Roosevelt, N. M, the bride was