davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-04

alreaQy keyed 10 Cner peSC en-
deavor.
Miss Hess was in the finest form
and her performance of Beetho-
ven's Concerto in c Minor"
aroused a demonstration rarely
accorded an artist. The shouts
as well as the applause continued
to recall her for some time and
1t seemed the enthusiasm would
never be quelled. She has re-
captured her former vitality and
zestfulness and gave herself up
completely to the changing moods
Of the concerto. It was an exqui-
site performance.
She is mistress of the soft mold
ing Of a phrase and. no matter
how f1eeting its Importance, it was
set forth with infinite care for it's
beauty. The cascading runs and
expressive trills of the first move
ment conveyed the purest musical
sound. She imbued the Largo
with a poetic sentiment as potent
as speech, and delicate wit and
grace were registered in the re-
curing theme Of the Rondo with
lovely tone. At her last appear
ance here, she played from music
but she had no need of that last
night.
The conclusion Of the program
was given over to Carl Nielsen's
Symphony No. s." with Mr..
Tuxen conducting. AS far as can
be ascertained from available rec
ords, this is the first time a sym
phonic work by the great Danish
composer has been played here.
Mr.. Tuxen did more than intro
duce his compatriot's composition
to the audience last night. He
brought a message. It permeates
the entire symphony and no one
could be oblivious of it. Although
written in 1922, 1t is strangely
appropriate for the present era
and aside from its interesting
material and treatment, what it
has to say is paramount.
There is conflict and threat
in this music of terrific import,
yet it is conquered and over
shadowed by rock-l like simplicity
and the triumph of serenity. It
is an unusual work in which the
economy in employment Of the
orchestral palette is arresting
The symphony starts almost from
nothing, so meager and vacant in
sound are the opening measures.
1t stirs slowly to life, and one is
conscious of the good sturdy life
of honest people and of evil forces
trying to disrupt it. This is the
theme of the work and the mes
sage lies In the final victory OF
the uncorruptibles and the un-
afraid.
The symphony consists Of two
movements, in each Of which
sharp contrasts are interviewer.
A very faint echo of Sibelius Is
present in a few of melodies, but
most Of them seem to be of thor
oughly native origin. The work
is not overcrowded harmonically
and although the orchestra is
called to great climaxes, the pat
tern Is clear. In spite Of the
quarter century since Nielsen
wrote the symphony, he often
anticipates the contemporary
idiom. At other times, he has
a style and a vision all his own.
His use of the snare drum is star
tling and savage, and the effect
is heightened by the odd inter-
walls given to both strings and
woodwinds. Yet, when the melo-
dies blossom, they are strong and
refreshing.
It is q remarkable work be-
Evening star., 1951-01-04
By Alice Eyersmon

Seldom has a concert by the
National Symphony been SO
packed fun of exciting moments
as was that given in Constitution
Hall last night. The appearance
Of the beloved pianist. Myra Hess,
as soloist. and of the noted Danish
conductor, Eric Tuxen, directing
the first American performance
of a symphony by his countryman,
was enough to flll the hall with a
distinguished audience. headed by
President Truman and his party.
Howard Mitchell held the baton
for the first part Of the program,
when the orchestra musicians were
Evening star., 1951-12-10

NyIon Crepe with nylon Iees
end net trims
Lovely at any price! Costly looking nyIon crepe
with the superb fit Of your better slips. With thu
lavish trims Of your more expensive nyIon beoute,
-frotfW nyon lace and net at the tops and bottom,
OF some; oossomsr sheer nyIon net and ribbon trims
others with dainty nylon Insertions Fomous Nome
yet, only 2.oe in this greet event! Wash in {
wink, dry in a triee! White and some posteIs, ir
sizes 81 to 40 in the group Stock up! Think Of gifts
Evening star., 1951-03-02

Perfectly timed isn't when you need them, and whoppne
sones Spring weight owoo gobordnes experty and hand
somey California Wristbands
sturdy poketie allowances throughout
Brown grey ton blue green sizes % to 40 in the group
LANsBURGHS- clohng-street Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-02

Reg. $50 Spring Ties! Fine silk fouords and crepes in
scores Of smart neat bold pottems dozens Of gay
conservative coors combinations! All wool lined for
neoter knottno oil pure silk tpped tie pIeose
every mons toste ond preference!
Evening star., 1951-03-02
White Br0adClOth Shi

Take look at that famous Ansley label =. feel thot
smooth finecount broodcoth note that careful toior-
ing enjoy this big saving! Regular fused co|Iors barrel
cuffs genuine pearl buttons And Sonorized for not
than % residual shrnkoge! Sizes IA to II, sleeve
lengths 81 to 35.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
LATE NEWS BRIEFS
BY Associated Press

4 Associated Press
CLEVELAND, JULY fire whipped through the
expected to
100000 t3 fire
battled the flames.
SAIGON lNDocHNA JULY 3fTha South
vietanan, killed this thrown terrorist
OF the vernh Sadec, 90 miles
Saigon during inspection French officers the
The rs DID, killed
instantly.
LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE, JULY
bomber crashed Langley Air Force Base early today killing
occupants
withheld until next Of kin notified
SOUTH HAVEN, MICH, JULY
their single 6eanca Cruiser plane into
10 miles north
Ohio license but they unable identify the the planes
home airport Immediately. -.t
COLUMBUS today
Parole Commission
(big) Emma coIavo slayer
ing life sentence In Marysve Refonatoy
Marino costanzo who died In Cleveland Feb a. 1920.
COLUMBUS O., JULY 3fMoe
Ohio between May
today Tax commissioner John
per cent OF these legitimate gifts
OF escaping ohos new three cent
WASHINGTON JULY today appointed arad
en- pat wee president OF The American
ne"ycreated post as his teecommuncations advisor.
ST LOUIS JULY 31The
nad bought Dick sokemsnn leading pitcher
their Houston
EAST LIVERPOOL scoumba County Coroner Ernest
sne died OF injuries incidental
formal inquest is planned. =
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31

Official Census
Figures Held Up
Until September

The Secretary of States office
advised Monday July 30, tn hat
official census figures will not be
forthcoming from Washington, D.
c. until sometime in September.
This fact has caused good deal
of CONSERVATION here due to that
fact that unless the figures are re-
leased prior to August 8, Lon
don will not receive official certi-
fiction of its population. Thus,
London may remain a village for
yet another year, officials said.
A few days prior to the pri-
mary election, local election Of
ficials were advised to set up cleo
ton machinery in the same man.
rler as a city. This was done by
means of an opinion handed down
by the Attorney General.
However. il was pointed out,
without official certification, Lon
don must remain under the village
form of government. It is believed
that present statutes limit to 90
days or more the period in which
certification can be received in
order to hold an election under
city rules.
The Attorney Generals office
stated that the matter lay in the
hands of the local prosecuting at
torney.
Two other Ohio communities,
Fairborn and Maumee, have re-
ceived notifications through the
efforts of their prosecutors VIII o
called upon congressman to speed
through special certifications, it
was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
u. S. PLANES
HAMMER REDS

us. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, KOREA, JULY 81
tRl-Allied warplanes flew
through low clouds today and
hammered Red positions in t h e
Iron triangle on the tern
front of Korea as ground fighting
again dwindled to patrol activity.
Primary target of Fifth Air
Force planes was the area around
Pyonggang, northern apex of the
shattered old Red troop-massing
area. Mustangs of the 18th fight
er-bomber wing made the attack
I'VE strafed q lot OF troops on
the road and napalmed fire
bombed) nearby village" said
Capt. Gerald r. Mars hall of
Woodrow. Pa. Z don't know how
many troops we killed.
We set off an explosion in the
village apparently a combina-
ton of gasoline and ammunition.
1t really went up big"
Marine fighters and BIS bomb
ers hit the Kumsong area east of
Pyonggang.
Reds between Kunsong and
Kumhwa, eastern Allied-held an
chor of the old triangle, hurled
two light probing attacks at Allied
lines early this morning. Both
were turned back.
Those were the only attacks of
any kind reported in the u. S.
Eighth Army's evening communi-
que. There were few patro
clashes, but generally the CO M
munique reported little or no con-
tact between opposing forces.
Allied troops held mountain top
positions along the eastern f r n
won yesterday after five day
hattie
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
\ 44A s4
Anna Elmer Dies
Saturday Night

Miss Anna Elmer, 81, "a lifelong
resident of London. died Saturday
evening shortly after she was ad-
mitted to Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Miss Elmer had been in failing
health for some time and serious
~ Ill for the last six months.
She was the daughter of I h e
late E. r. and Dorothy Young
Elmer, both natives of Germany.
Mr.. Elmer was born in the King
dom of Saxony in 1910. In 1866 he
came Immediately to London after
landing in America. Mrs. Elmer
came to this country some time
later and they were married in
1869. Mr.. Elmer entered the shoe
business in London and operated
a shop here for more than so
years. He was later joined in the
business by his son Otto Elmer
who died here in March 1871.
Miss Elmer for more than 80
years was president of the Mad
ison County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union and for As.
years was president of the London
Union. She was also a member of
the London Methodist Church.
Surviving are seven cousins,
Misses Elizabeth and Marie Young
and Emmett Young of West JEFF
ferson; Mrs. Josephine Grenat of
Piqua; Otto Priwer of Grove City;
Fred Priwer of Springfield IN d
Mrs. Walter Sprenger of Florida.
Funeral services at the, Lukens
Funeral Home at 2 pm. Tuesday,
the Rev Greer S. Imbrie officiat-
ing. Burial in Kirkwood Cemetery
following cremation. Friends may
call at the funeral home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
BUS SERVICE BACK TO NORMAL
AS STRIKE OF DRIVERS ENDS

Greyhound bus service through
London was back to normal SUM-
day after a strike of drivers of the
Greyhound Bus Lines Great Lakes
Division ended at midnight Sat
urday.
About 30 buses through London
were involved, according TO man.
ager Roscoe Klee of the London
Greyhound office. Approximately
80 commuters to the Columbus or
Springfield areas were affected by
the suspension of bus service, be-
ginning at midnight last Thursday.
The Associated Press reported
an intra-union squabble over SEN
iority rights caused the strike
of go drivers of the Great Lakes
Greyhound system.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
Ice FolIies And
CavaIcade Fair
Features Here

For the first time in history of
the Madison County fair, an ice
show will be the spotlight attrac-
tion on the entertainment pro-
gram.
The Ice FollieS of 1851 G
booked for four performances at
the 62nd annual Madison County
Fair. The Follies will be present
ed the nights of Saturday, Aug.
Is, Sunday. Aug. 19 and Monday
August 20, also the afternoon of
Sunday Aug 49,
Another big attraction coming
to the Madison county Fair will be
the Hollywood Cavalcade.
This feature is State Fair
attraction and has been booked
for only one night Wednesday,
August %.
The Cavalcade is considered an
outstanding musical revue. It
will be presented with a gigantic
cast, including line of attractive
girls, trapeze acts, jugglers, aero
bats, contortionists, aerial acts and
others.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
Edward Davey
Dies Suddenly

Edward Davey, SO, died sudden
ly of coronary thrombosis about
noon Tuesday. Mr.. Davey was
taken i'll about 11:30 while at
work at the Dunlop Tire S h o p,
South Main Street, which he had
operated for a number of years,
He died a few minutes after he
was returned home.
Mr.. Davey was a son of til g
late Edward and Dora Davey of
Sedalia. He was "a lifelong resi-
dent of Madison county
Surviving are his wife, Ollie
Crawford Davey; one son, Burton
of Columbus; one brother, Wayne
Of Sedalia; three sisters, Mrs.
Spencer Mahan and Mrs. Arthur
Hakes of Bloomingburg and Mrs.
Charles Storts of Kenton.
Friends may call at the Lukens
Funeral Home. Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
S79.213 Asked In
Suits For Crash
Here Last August

An automobile accident on US.
Route AZ, two and one-half miles
southwest of London, August
IL, 1850, resulted in two damage
suits totaling $79,213.10 filed in
Madison County Common Pleas
Court Monday morning.
The suits were filed by Alfred
Mouledous and his wife, Jennie
Mouledous of 155 Bennington St,
Rochester, N. r., against Charles
Grenzebach of 228 Lodi Street, FL
lyria, Ohio.
Both petitions charge the de-
fendant with: driving a motor We
hicle on wrong side of road; pass
ing vehicle on road without as
suring himself of adequate clear
ance; driving at an excessive rate
of speed in excess of 50 miles per
hour, colliding with vehicle in
which plaintiffs were riding at
speed of 35 miles per hour.
Alfred Mouledous seeks dam
ages in the amount of S29, ,21310.
In his petition he states I h t he
is professional pianist and at
the time of the accident was en-
route to New Orleans. Louisiana,
where he had a concert engage
ment. He was compelled to cancel
the concert because of the acci-
dent, he states, at loss of 81, 500.
He further seeks to collect for
payment of bills at City Hospital,
Springfield, where he was treat
ed for fractured skull, fractured
ribs and other injuries; for 10 S
of personal property, and damage
to the automobile.
Jennie Mouledous, his wife, in
the second suit, seeks settlement
of $4,000. She states in her pc
tition that she had several r b s
broken which punctured her lung
in several places. had suffered
pain and anguish; that she was hos
pitalized for an extended period
and that her injuries will be per-
manent and necessitate a large
outlay of funds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
Women's Program
Planned August |

A Women's program will be in
cluded in the Fayette County Con-
servation Field day to be held
on the Alpha Farms, August 1,
according to the Extension Of
flee.
Gardening and landscaping will
be the topics of the morning pro-
gram. which will begin at 900
am. F. w. Dean, Extension For
ester at Ohio State University;
and Victor III. Refs, Extension
Floriculturist at Ohio State Uni
versity will be the principal speak
ers.
The highlights of the afternoon
program will be an international
panel Conservation the World
Over Participants will include
Sigrid Schaal, Germany; Ming
Wong, China; Ali Ben Hamouda,
North Africa, Richard Taylor,
Ohio State University, Exchange
Student from Ohio to Greece;
Mrs. Roy Wipert, of Fayette
County will be moderator.
Other afternoon features will
include the Fayette County wo-
mems chorus, style revue, and
a talk on home furnishings. The
Alpha Farms are three IN | e S
south of Mt. Sterling on S "a tie
Route 277.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
Jaycees Cancel
kiddie Carnival

London. Jaycee officers an
nounced today that, due TO circum-
stances beyond their control, it
was necessary to cancel the ap-
pearance of the Kiddie Circus and
Carnival which was scheduled
to. show at the fairgrounds la I
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
Proceeds from the carnival were
to have been used to help finance
various youth activities sponsored
by the local group.
A spokesman for the Jaycees
stated that the organization wish
ed to apologize for failure to pre-
sent the show as announced and
to express its appreciation to the
public for past interest and sup
port.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
Escapes Serious
Injuries In Crash

Harry Miller, 81 Stewart Ave-
nue., escaped with face decorations
and scratches, when he lost CO n
troll of his car on State Route 56
near the disposal plant about 8
pm. Sunday. He was treated by
a London physician and released,
according to Sheriff Harold r.
Bidwell, who investigated the ac-
cident.
The sheriff's report stated that
Miller was travelling north on 56.
The car went out of control on the
curve in the road, broke off a
utility pole and upset.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
Band Rehe arsaIs
Are Cancelled

London High School band re-
hearsals, scheduled for this week,
have been cancelled Supt. J. j.
Hartley announced today. T h c
rehearsals will be conducted next
week. Mr.. Hartley said.
They were cancelled when Di-
rector Ray Creighton, learned it
would be impossible for him to be
in London on the dates announ-
ced for this week.
The beginners band will meet
Tuesday evening throughout Aug
ust; the Reserve Band at 800 next
Tuesday evening.
The High School Band rehearsal
will be Thursday evening at 7:30
beginning August 8.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
Herd lie lads State

The Ashmore Jersey Herd, r.
2, London topped the State and
was second in the nation on H.I.R.
Testing during the month of May,
in the 6 to Is COW division. The
George and Beverly Ashmore herd
had a 61.5 pounds of butterfat
and 1146 Ib. of milk average for
the month of May. on the eight
cows in the herd. This test was
run under the supervision of the
Ohio State University and tn e
American Jersey Cattle Club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
Farm View Is
Unidentified

A new aerial view of an un-
identified Madison County farm
appears In this edition of your
newspaper. IL appears In the
Lucky Farmer Photo Quiz on
Page S, and could be the farm
where you live. Neither the To-
cation OF the farm nor iden-
tity of the owner are known TO
anyone connected with the
Lucky Farmer Photo Quiz. III
II isn't your place, maybe Its
your neighhors. Whoever lives
there and Identifies the farm
will receive a picture and gift
certificates.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
Flat Tire Fire
Burns His Auto

COLUMBUS, O., O.,4RADid you
ever hear of a car burning up
from flat tire
Neither had w. T. Walker of
Cincinnati, until yesterday. Sher-
ifs deputies reported tire
blew out on Walkers auto on
Route 40 west of Columbus. Walk
er swerved to stop on the grass
safety lane in the middle of the
highway and walked away to tele-
phone to a garage.
He returned to find his auto
burning. Deputies said the over
heated tire caught dry grass on
the lane afire.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
ROBERTS WINS COUNTY
FLOWING CHAMPIONSHIP
Spoon Bill Cat
Displayed Here

Morris (Mutt) Wheeler, near
Big plain, backed up a tai
fish tale with evidence of his
story Sunday when he told
friends of his catch in o er
Greek below Mt. Sterling.
He produced a 47-inch spoon
bill catfish that weighed in
at 11N pounds. He caught the
fish with an / & s Bass Mast
er, which (for the Benefit of
those who do not know their
fishing tackIe) is artificial bait.
THAT is most unusual" said
one fisherman. Catfish don't
usually bite on artificial bait"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
Bees Sting Man
Head To Foot

WASHINTON, c. H., o.,-Rl-
A filling station operator was
brought to Memorial Hospital to-
day, covered with bee stings from
head to foot.
George Blackmore. 81, who lives
one mile west of Washington, c..
H., moved several hives of bees
on his farm h 0 me. The bees
swarmed out and attacked him.
They got under his clothes. in
to his cars, and other exposed
parts of his body.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
9TH Regiment
Gets New Honor

SOMEWHERE. IN KOREA, 80
R-The Seventh Infantry Regi-
ment. one of the oldest units in
the American Army. has new
honor to add TO a history tn I
goes back to the war of 1912.
II Is a distinguished unit cita-
tion from President Truman to
the First Battalion and support
ing elements for three days of
Aprifs savage battle of the I'm
jim River.
More than 1000 men of tn e
Third Divis n will wear the
award.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
Caution Lights
On Local Streets

Five caution lights have been
installed on main thoroughfares
within London city limits.
The lights are intended to slow
traffic entering the city on these
routes.
they have been installed on w.
High ST, South Main ST., North
Main St. Lafayette Rd., and Z
High St. -.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
Prison Farm
Drives To Be
Resurfaced

Decker Construction Co., Co
lumbus, was today announced as
the low bidder on resurfacing with
asphaltic concrete 1.91 miles of
drives at the London Prison Farm
in Union Township. The Associat-
ed Press reported the Decker bid
as $19,058 and the estimate $22,-
300.
COLUMBUS, O.,-tP, - II h c
State Highway Department today
opened low bids totaling S3,450,-
089 M for highway maintenance
projects.
Estimates on the projects to-
tailed $3.641,332 (M).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
STATUS IS DOUBTFUL
Armistice Negotiators No
Closer On Line Position

U.N. ADVANCE HEADQUART-
ERS, KOREA, JULY 81 LIP, -
Arrnistice negotiators argued stub
bornly for an hour and "a minutes
today on where to draw the cease
fire line in Korea without getting
any closer together.
1t was the fifth successive day
United N ations and communist
delegations devoted to the buffer
zone issue. The announced result
of each session was the same: No
progress.
The area of disagreement has
neither broadened or narrowed,
an official U.N. spokesman aid.
The Reds want U.N. Forces to
abandon their present battle line
and pull back to the 3sth paral-
lei.
Delegates meet again at IL
Am. Wednesday g PM. Tuesday
EST in their 18th session at
Kaesong for another try at break
ing the deadlock.
There was no indication of a
compromise to me today" COM
mented the briefing officer, Brig.
Gen William p. Nuckols. "On
the other hand, as you know, a
position can be adjusted very
quickly. That is neither optimistic
nor pessimistic."
The official U. N. commune
que said:
There was no per ep t b e
change in the expressed view
points of the two delegations" in
Tuesdays sessions.
Vice Adm. c. Turner JOY ampli-
fled the Allied position. the an
nouncement said, trying to show
the mutual benefit to be derived
from acceptance of this view
North Korean 1t. Gen. Nam
II replied by repeating ''his pre-
viously stated stand"
The u. N. wants the den1ilitar-
lied zone established along pres
ent battle lines, cutting across
north Korea for more than 80
miles. The Reds want a buffer
zone centered on the 18th parallel,
pre-war political dividing line of
north and south Korea.
South Koreans demonstrating in
their temporary capital at Pusan
shouted:
I'VE oppose any eease-fire at
the damned 38th parallel"
Thousands paraded through the
busy streets of the southern port
city Tuesday shouting "on to the
Yalu." They carried banners an
nouncing I'VE oppose to the death
any cease-fire without unification.
There was similar demonstra-
tion in Seoul Saturday backing
the S. Korean governments de-
nand to unite all Korea from Pus-
an to its southern tip to the Yalu
river at its northern border with
Manchuria.
Tuesdays paraders includ-
ing long bearded patriarchs, their
gray haired wives. and small
grand children wound past
the III G information haIiIdino
and the second logistical command
headquarters.
From Tokyo came reports that
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway. u. n.
commander, may be planning to
issue a statement on the horny
issue of where to establish buf-
fer zone that has deadlocked eff
forts to end the shooting war.
There was no hint when sue n
a statement might be made.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
IS Attend Camp

IS Attended the Young men
and Women's Camp at Camp
Clifton July % and %, the Ex-
tension Office reported today. The
week end program of fun and fell
iowship included recreation, ves-
pers, campfire. morning worship,
and other regular camp activities.
Campers were from Fayette,
Greene, Clark, Union, Montgom-
cry, Champaign and Madison.