davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with
law office experience only: not owe,
35;, salary $500 month; give edu-
cation, age and previous experience
Box 141-J Star. "a
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER
Georgetown contractor; 5h2-day
week; age, 20-35; must like detail
be accurate with figures. alert and
neat; good salary. For interview
write. fully. stating age. educa ton
experience and phone. Box 50O-H
Star a
SECRETARY STENoGRAPHER 10,
pleasant, small national association
ONCE; unlimited opportunity for
ambitious, qualified girl, rs to 35
who likes figures and wants
perm. employment; non- smoker pref
$4,000 or more to start. Please state
age. education. exper.. last salary
phone no. and hours available for
interview this week. Box 49S-H
Star.
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER for
washington once OF national organi-
zation; Small ONCE. good working
conditions and opportunity. $500
to start. EX. 1894. 1853 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
CLERK-TYPTST

For traffic department in sales ONCE
Must be able to type at least 81
w.p.m, Start $500 per month; 3
- months. 500. See Mrs. Ways.
SMITH STORAGE co.
13l2 Won St NJ w q
Evening star., 1951-01-02

COLORED GIRL in small hotel. as
chambermaid Only reliable need
reply. Apply 1016 I st. NV, 8
Evening star., 1951-01-02
SALEsLADY

A011CIOOIV VIZ OAIEOLhD1
Full time, 1000 years of age; must
be neat. attractive. own car and
drive well; a pleasant and profitable
career assured. No canvassing. no
For appointment write. giving quail
fications and phone number, to Box
Evening star., 1951-01-02
AIlSUIlId T UIIlIUUIV %.
J. J. StrikOl. Owner


GAS RANGE-Roper 40" table top;
GTNERaToRs GSs Hsre; AHi EsTARTERs i;f4i $3.50 up.
lge assort: elec motor repairs; 36th
EaTpS yesT SARIY 1908 ait 14th Nc os oas4 "a
stat!cally controlled; excellent con-
p''tSa O"iced. cal Cal AL. $3.50 $3.50. "sOs @a !,
HEATERS AND STOVES
New, used gas. oil, coal. wood, elec.
ACME STOVE. 1011 9TH, Ma. S952:
HOSPITAL PED, complete includine
La% iias TsI5 Bookscompete $50 mn td Federal B 81
eest and 6, j.. S. New condition.
Apply ;3rd fl. 30 18TH st. NV
LIVING III RM. R: CHAIR. excellent con-
SndScass StSn solid ntoe mae0g bs pHrefl m 4ss nsh9s
MEAT CASE, 6 it.. with refrigeration
unit; cash registers; Coca-Cola cool
oFFICE EoUIP.--Desks, chairs fIes,
pHoNoGRApH nc 90; |" REcoRps CO nis. = Victor
Columbia Decea, Capitol and So
nora records and albums; popular
stock S sPRING VALLEY ELECTRIC
SHOP. 1905 Mass. ave. NV. EN-,
PIANO, Haddort. apt; size; excel.
piaNo iona $3.50 Attysst;ye yo Soss1i f,,i keyboard
spinet. Made BY Weaver. Mah1oog.
Only S25 down and yrs. to pay
balance KITS. 1880 G st. NV. -6
PIANOS-This is sale time at the
Piano Mart, 1Ql5 7th St. NV; Every
for quick clearance. Wonderful Sc
lection of types and makes. Many
struments. M e ST. $500. THE PIANO
MATT; ,TSr 10l5 7th s.; NV; Gn,u, -6
low rates on spinets and consoles;
YOU buy later. PIANO MART, l015
7th st. NV, ST; $500. -
consoles at low monthly rates; Haul
PIANO CO., corner 18th and G
pfaNos' IA, n.~' Don't miss kits prein-
ventory sale of pianos. Drastic red.
on aew.. fl. sample and recondi;
toned gS 70 DanSs psS 6s ony BAL sIS Kf fHyn sS asd
G st. NV. ID
PIANOS-We have a number of re-
turned from rental, odd model; floor
sample and slightly used pianos on
sale at reductions this week. A
real opportunity to buy good in
strument. at a worthwhile saving.
Choose from spinets, grands and
consoles of known standard makes.
Phone ST. 9400. Pay as little as
S25 down, balance in three years.
JORDAN PIANO CO.. corner 9th
and G SITS. NV. -6
Evening star., 1951-01-02

FURNITURE BOUGHT
TOP PRICES. CALL TILL o PM.
FURN. Entire housenolo contents
old glassware, silver. misc china
highest prices s E FURN EXCH
cl0 7th St AT 05S5 Moving done
GAS RANGES. gas refgr.. furniture
heating stoves ACME STOVE CO
lnl1 7tn ST NV Ma S9So
GOiD-Bring your old gold platinum
teeth. discarded iewelry we pay
cash A KAHN INC rs wears
at Q2h z st n "
Evening star., 1951-01-02
COATS AND SUITS

Ladies before you look elsewhere.
shop our cloth department. where
you will find outstanding one-of- "a
kind sample garments in Forst-
mann's, Julliard and many other
flne fabrics. See our fur-lined top
pers that were made to sell for S279
now only 500. Save SSSS and effort
Budget terms, layaway Get the
finest at BASKIN FURS. corner
Sth and q Sts n "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
LOSING CONTACT WITH INFLATloN

When military commander learns that he has lost contact
with The opposing forces he contempate the turn OF affairs
with mixed emotions The feeling Of immediate relief temper
ed by Of and suspicion How should his strength
be depoyed bv chance the enemy retirement only
minor maneuyer IN loncerrange strategy
strongly analogous currently occurring this
counirys extended but intermittent struggle against initiation
II true that the intangible effects of recent nfa+onary
still visible all around the form OF record living
Of forward buying din Of booming
end commodity markets have Disappeared Some kind of dis
TO have taken place Opinion both
to the precise date when the nfa+onay movement first
began TO and whether it genuine withdrawal The
and unaecuomed silence being widely accepted face
value.
dunes that has widely oermaated the structure?
Perhaps reconstruction of the of that gradually
led to the calm provide clue to its
First of all with respect to commodity prices the through
the inside last winter largely the statistical result Of
spectacular movements by several leading FarEas+ern
flies particularly rubber tin, and each of which, the
absence OF than token resistance eventually
itself and then proceeded to fall back necessary
to explain whv the heights reached proved to be unenabe
merely TO stress that the retreat of The neeaders inevitably
created dsaecon throughout he ranks naonary
choo9y does not normally thrive under such
second factor that sapped the strength of the na+ionary
attack the detection that broke out in retail prices New
York City and few other Although the circumstances
that precpita+ed the sudden uny wholly ex+reneou
and not believed TO have afions the out
break nevertheless disclosed that the front solid as
had macnedo pretended The unexpec+ed abundance
ct merchandise at reduced a+mosohere OUT
wadY indicative of distress
optimism.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

ese-Korean hordes and shattered
them.
Who first crieG 'eUncle?" The
Russians for their dismayed
Korean and Red Chinese buddies.
The American soldiers have
regained his old self-confidence,
and now it is based on solid
pride in his performance.
He feels he has done the jo b
he was sent to do = hurl the ag-
gressors back where they m e
from. As to the creation of an in
dependent Korea. he pr OBJ b Y
would just as soon let the diplo-
mats figure that one out.
Many an American soldier a
year ago questioned the wisdom
of the Korean struggle. The en-
trance of the Chinese Reds did
more than anything else to make
him realize there was real need
for democratic nations to draw a
line beyond which aggression
could not 60.
Soldiers who fight long d
we'll must come to believe TIL I
what they are fighting in is
worthwhile. Most Americans in
Korea came to feel that by / h 7
efforts there they were helping
keep a greater war from America.
And today I think most of them
will accept fair and firm cease
fire as a victory. and regret only
the lost friends who cannot hear
their countrys verdict: well
done"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

u OUR
"a TOWN

THERE IS MANY A CHARACTER IN THESE
PARTS. Other day / heard one about certain
county resident who had a small run in with
local sheriff several years ago. The sheriff
cruising along and oncoming almost
him into the ditch. The sheriff turned around and
caught the car and found that the driver had
been partaking of the cup that cheers Said t h
sheriff Man, you almost forced me to take TO
the ditch! Xxx Don't you know better than to drive
while under the influence of alcohol?" To which
the driver of the weaving stoutly replied, Il
can't understand what's wrong with you sheriff
I've run everybody off the road between here and
Columbus and you're the first guy to complaint
tP. S. The sheriff was not impressed by this and
friend spent the rest of the night in the clinkl
REVEREND FATHER DAVID POWERS will
soon leave London TO take up assignment.
We want to extend to Father Powers every good
wish for the future. Here's warm handshake to
you, Father Powers We have enjoyed knowing
you'll
THE BIG JAMBOREE AT MADISON LAKE
HAS COME AND GONE. Usually, are of h e
opinion that Summer is half gone at this time but
after last Winter we are inclined against such
statement At any rate. the Jamboree was big
success and there will be another one next year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

glass off his workable and stud
led the postcard reproduction.
"A en is it is,'' he said. Eric
Arents."
you know him."
Christie smiled and held a hand
out, rubbing his thumb on two in
dex fingers. Jigger flushed: tn g
urge to cuff this chiseler was
something to resist.
Christie laughed out loud.
Cant blame me for trying.
Okay, what do you want to
know?'
As much as there is. Do you
know Arents weIl?"
Enough. He wears a beard
which he dyes red, trying to look
like a Washington Square Van
Gogh. Looks fifty. but behind the
beard I'd say the fellow was un-
der forty Changes his cIo hes
only when he's got to throw them
away"
Van Gogh all the way TO his
socks, huh?"
Christie nodded. Only ne can't
paint"
'I concluded that from the re-
production. How does he live? 2"
"Off women. In between, he
panhandles."
Popular with women, is he?"
You might say so. Arents gets
them fresh from the country, with
allowances in the mail. The girls
hang on for maybe a year, then
get fed up and move in with a
writer"
Know any of them? Know
Susan Hunter?"
Christie shoow his head. /;
Know a Sally Woods ?"
mo"
"An Anne Brown" Jigger bit
his lip. Candor with Christie's
kind was an invitation to black
mail. He studied Christie care
fully. 1t had been a mistake, def
nitely; Christie read the newspa-
pers.
Christie said, "Broads are just
faces to me-"
Where does Arents live ?"
Rainbow Alley. That's a yard
house behind La p elite 3 a e
Shop"
Thanks / owe you q favor =
Jigger retreated a few steps, then
said with a slight sharpening of
| tone, Don't get any ideas, Chris
tie, no matter how much yo u'r 9
, tempted"
Christie looked pleased, as if
the rebuke were compliment.
: The bell tinkled behind Jigger.
3 ITO be continued)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Admiral Joy
Continued fre~a page one


present will do likewise"
He said the u. N. delegates
were fully and solemnly con-
scious of the great Importance to
the people of the entire world of
the discussions begun here today"
JOY said:
THE United Nations command
delegation is prepared to do its
part in trying to work out an arm
istice agreement with representa-
tives of the communist forces in
Korea for the cessation of hos
tilities in Korea. under conditions
which will assure against their
resumption.
This delegation is here fol
that sole purpose.
1T will discuss military mat
ters in Korea relating to that sub
ject.
This delegation will not dis
cuss political or economic mat
ters of any kind.
This delegation will not dis.
cuss military matters unrelated tc
Korea.
Success or failure of negotia.
tions begun here today depends
directly upon the good faith ol
delegations here present"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
N THE sEMIWEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON, OHIO

gress, although he doesn't want
his name used here why there
are no more Websters who can
tingle the American spine?
In the first place, he said. he
thinks oratory is getting to be a
lost art, like lengthy letter writ
ing. OF those now in the Senate
he'd put first for oratory
Matthew N ly. West Virginia
Democrat. because he admires
Neely's ready fund of poetic and
classical allusions.
And he can think of only three
outstanding Senate speakers in
the past 30 years or so: Claude
Pepper. Florida Democrat, W o
was beaten in the 1850 elections;
Senator Borah; and Senator La
Toilette, the elder.
This distinguished authority be-
lieves that SO many problems tor
day involve complicated economic
analysis like peace controls,
defense production and taxes :
that it's hard to create literary
lightning flashes.
but some people think Web
ster's greatest contribution to po-
litical thought was i'm his d i S
cussions of strictly financial mat
ters. And that peerless leader,
William Jennings Bryan, grew
famous with his speeches on tar
ifs, taxes, silver and the Gross
of gold"
Although he did some of best
speechmaking in the house OF
representatives. Bryan never got
elected to the Senate, He tried
as he tried so often to win I h c
Presidency, but never made t h {
grade).
As the years pass Speechmakine
in the Senate becomes less i'm
portant in influencing the other
Senators. There's a saying in the
Capitol:
After the first Is minutes, nc
vote is changed" Why?
Woodrow Wilson put his finger
on it i'm book 'Congressiona
Government which he wrote
in 1885: that more and more the
real Senate decisions are m {
in the Senate committees VIII i c /
prepare the bills upon which the
full Senate can later debate ant
vote.
There's som G hing else: Ii
Webster's day the best forum fol
speech was the Senate itself
because of the limits on trave
and communications
But nowadays a Senator "a I
hop train or plane and talk in ;
dozen cities to conventions. re
unions and other gatherings, make
talk on the radio (where it ha
to be brief or get his view
across on a TV quiz show. BY tn
time Senate debate comes arounC
his ideas are so well-known
! long speech would be repetition
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

CLYDE MOORE, Columbus journalist the
honored guest At dinner the other evening. We
enjoyed hearing Clyde who is, as he says. patron
Of pure humor. We discussed the subject at some
length and seemed in accord that pure hun1or Is
vastly different from the radio-Tv variety In that
pure humor comes from the inner and is
not manufacturer to fit the particular OCCASION
As example Of pure hunor quoted Abe
Burrows famous story about the who asked
another If he knew Deems Taylor. To which the
second queried, "Whose2"
BEST 4TH OF JULY STORY we've heard is
about fellow out in California who sat drinking
beer in his favorite neighborhood tavern with
a goodly supply of cigarettes and fireerackers in
his pocket! You guessed it, The doctor stated that
the fellow is suffering from a severe case of
double chin together with dilated nostrils!
HEYWooD sNuGG SAYS that the most ernbar-
RAISING thing In life is to look into keyhoIe and
another eye
IRATE MAMA RABBIT TO LITTLE JUNIOR
Your father pulled you out of hiatt Now
60 away and stop asking foolish questons'
LAST WORD: "Now look here, Lieutenant, let
me tell YOU somethingw
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Summerford
esident Dies

Miss Ada Dhume. age 73, died
at the home of a nephew, r o S
Dhume in Columbus this morning
about $50 am. She suffered a
stroke about four weeks ago.
She is former resident OF the
Summerford Community, but had
resided with her nephew the past
fifteen years. She was a member
of the Christian Church in Sum
merford and was a member of
the Rebekah Lodge mot now ex-
isting) in Summerford.
Her only survivors are nieces
and n p h G VS.. Funeral arrange
ments are still pending. but h e
body win be at Lukens Funeral
Home, where friends may call.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Gosfa4e on The 7cu4.s
AP Ns~sfesierss
Chapter 13

Chapter 13
Red shook his head violently.
No good refusing, Red. That
stopover is must. Hunters cash
motive, if there is one, will sew
up one phase of the case"
will sew up the case, period.
Anne Brown was Susan Hunter,
and Professor SCOTS pet pen
pusher, Sally Woods, was both of
them. Susan ran away and Hunt
er worked up the hoax about her
death, cashed in, then began to
take steps against the surpris e
re appearance Of his wandering
and unwanted daughter. He final
ly caught up with her as alias
Anne Brown, and killed her. Stop
looking skeptical; how wrong can
l be-"
You're probably right in every
detail, up to your conclusion that
Hunter murdered his daughter.
The conclusion is too convenient
for me, too arbitrary. You've
traced Susan Hunters story up
to two years ago. But what about
her life since, as Anne Brown,
and as Sally Woods? Two b ig
years. Red, and lot can happen.
And what I want to know is:
What did happen!"
Red inquired wearily. How do
we go about exposing those tw o
years 2"
Jigger puffed I oug htfully.
"Arents, the artist Susan Hunter
posed for; there's a start"
IF wacky Aunt Penny c n be
believed"
I'VE take that risk. Then there's
Professor Scott. Now that his
Sally Woods is our corpse, VIC
ought to get some help there
Jigger looked at Red. Getting a
perspective now"
Sure am" Red said ironically
The one guy who had to do muir.
der in order to keep lie going
and keep his skin intact. didn't
do it. Hunter didn't do it, ever
though the turn of a screw makes
the case against him airtight. And
do you know why he didn't do it,
Jigger played foil; Red was OBJ
viously blowing off steam. Why
Red?"
Because you hate to see cast
end. Because the fun's suddenl,
over and boom, you're no longei
a hell-for-leather ersatz detective
You're back to being crumnny p
and cabdriver dragging you
chassis up and down Broadway.
Red warmed to his TRADE Sur
you'll expose those two years; fint
out what Susan Hunter did a
Sally Woods and Anne Brown
You'll read her class essays NJ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Surgeon Keeps Woman Alioe
After Heart Stops II Minutes

the continent. Today, nearly six
weeks after the experience s. he
lives with her family in San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Keith, suffering from
rheumatic heart disease, was OPP
Grated May rs to correct a severe
obstruction of the nitral valve.
This guards the opening between
the left auricle and left yentricle
and prevents return Of the blood
to the auricle. The heart pumps
its blood to the extremities from
the left auricle.
THE corrective operation for
the heart valve block" the hos
pital said. is as the finger frac-
ture method, in which the sur
geon enters the heart and actual
il fractures the narrowed mitral
valve to relieve the obstruction
and recreate valve action permit
ting an adequate flow Of b 10 d
through the heart.
Using his fingers as the only
instrument within the heart. the
surgeon reaches TIE area BY maxi
ing an incisIon generally from the
second and third ribs O. the lett
side 0f the chest,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

BOSTGN--tPl Mrs III G e n
Keith's heart stopped for II min
utes on an operating table but she
is alive today.
An account of the San Fran
cisco woman's experience how
a surgeon maintained heart action
and kept her alive by massaging
the heart was published today
by Peter Bent Bringi1am Hospital.
The report, By DIR. n. A. Viii
helm. director Of the hospital. did
not identify the surgeon.
Few people have heen revived
when the heart has been stopped
as long as Mrs. KeitF's. the hos
pital said.
Not only had her heart stop
ped. DR. Wilhelm's report said
But it had gone into what is
called 'Tentricular fertilization. q
final dying form of quiyaring com
monty considered fatal The period
of arrest was eight minutes and
the fertilization four minutes.
Yet the 3T-year-old California
woman. mother Of two children
was strong enough to leave h {
hospital L days after the opera.
tinn and make tho long trip across
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Orators OfOId
Are No More
by James NARROW

WASHINGTON, Up Where
are they, those magnetic and goi-
den-throated men, the giants OF
Senate oratory like Webster, Cal
houn and Clay who made the
heart leap with their eloquence?
Those three, and there were
others, have been dead a hundred
years. No one in the Senate now
can match them for oratory.
From all the Senate speech
making of the past 20 years who
can remember single phrase that
sticks In the mind like this one,
picked at random from Webster
Liberty and union, now and for
ever, one and inseparable"
True, crowds still jam the Sen
ate galleries for debates on great
issues. But the seldom memor.
able speeches are mostly matter
of-fact statements, and I'm
never start a fire. Mainly the de.
bates are arguments, pickering
questions. palavering over poiRts
And a filfbuster. which a lst
draws crowds, is not oratory a.
all but a physical endurance con
test. The filibusterer isn't trying
to persuade but to obstruct. He
talks to wear out the opposition
And his speech is a hash of un-
related things, since he can skiT
without trip from the Bible tc
a recipe for pot likker.
I asked a man e perhaps I h {
greatest living authority on Con
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

if it belittles the
blood they shed or the sacrifices
they made in the bitter accordian
warfare in Korea. They weren't
defeated on the hills, and certain
ly they wouldn't be happy to find
they had been negotiated into de-
feat in the valleys.
The main thsng soldier hates,
short of defeat itself, is to h alt
short of his goal The taking of
his assigned objective is the heart
of his duty. And all successful
warfare is based on the assump-
ton that troops will take t h cir
objectives.
What We're the objectives of
the American troops in Korea ?
Their primary goal was to hal t
communist aggression by counter
force. Later, a secondary goa ]
was added by the United Nations
the creation of free. inde-
pendent, United Korea.
The first soldiers who landed
on the peninsula thought til a I
stopping the little Red eneney
would be easy. Some thought that
all they had to do was stand on
a hill and show the American uni
form. and the north Korean S
would Immediately turn tail and
retreat back across the 38th par
allel.
Instead, the American army got
its greatest shock since Pearl Har-
Dor. The communists attacked
with ferocity and skill. The dazed,
outnumbered, over-confident u. s.
troops were almost pushed back
into the sea.
They recoiled, landed b h n d
the enemy and destroyed the ma
jor part Of the north Korean army.
Then veteran Chinese communist
troops came into the fray by the
hundreds of thousands. AS late
as six months ago it again looked
like the United Nations forces
might face an oriental Dunkerque,
But the wall of moving fir e.
power they. threw up time q
aTaifl EsNe EsfnSsM d Ssclx the Chin