davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
British Won't Allow
Red Poland To Have
Two New Tankers
BY tho Associated Press

LONDON, July IA. - Britain,
prodded by the United States, in
voked wartime powers today and
seized two new oil tankers built
here for Red Poland.
The action is the first of its kind
since the end of World War II.
It came after the United States
strongly protested against letting
the 7,600-groSs-ton vessels go to
the Soviet satellite. .
The Foreign Office announced
the British Admiralty requisi-
toned the tankers under defense
regulations. This are govern
ment wartime powers still in effect
Tool Shipments Banned.
Last September, following crit
icism in America and a bitter
ATTACK by opposition leader Win
|ston Churchill, the Labor gov
Iernment banned shipment OF
machine tools to Russia and Red
dominated Eastern Europe.
Conservatives charged that
British factories were turning Out
machine tools-vitally needed fol
defense work-for Russia ano
Poland.
The blocking of delivery Of the
Ioil tankers to Poland posed a more
difficult problem for the British
government. Ordered more than
two years ago by the Polish Ocean
Lines, title to the ships already
had passed to the Polish line last
December after about 80 percent
of the purchase price was paid
Frequent Exchanges.
The United States first asked
Britain to prevent delivery Of the
tankers last May. There have
been frequent Anglo-American ex-
changes on them since then.
The tankers are the Tatry
which begins final trials tomorrow
land the Beskidy. being fitted out
Polish Ambassador jerry Micha.
Ilowski was summoned to the For.
eign Office this morning and tolc
Iof Britain's action.
Britain indicated 1t would give
POLAND it's money back. A For
leign Once spokesman said Bril-
tain is prepared to discuss com.
pensation with the owners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
High School Teachers
Will Exceed Demand

NEW YORK-A report of the
National Education Association
shows that colleges and univer-
sites in the United States will
produce during 1851 at least IT,
900 graduates eligible for high
school teaching certificates. Not
more than $4,000 high school
teaching positions will become
available to new candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Another Fire Found
Al ChickIand Club:
Police Start Inquiry

Police Chief F. Allen Richards
Of Prince Georges County last
night launched an investigation.
into second fire in two days at
the Chickland Night Club Of Capt.
tol Heights, Md, which he believes
was set deliberately.
Discovered about 8 pm, yester-
days blaze was in the same wood
en- trash box in the rear of the
club at 1908 Central avenue, when
a fire occurred Thursday night.
Since then the box had been piled
high with cardboard cartons and
other refuse material. Chief Rich
ards said.
The building Is one and one
half stories high in front and one
story in the rear. Yesterdays
blaze burned part Of the roof Of
the lower section, which already
had suffered damage in the earlier
fire. A television aerial on the
higher roof was bent downward,
the result of prolonged rowdyism
in the area Friday night and early
yesterday.
Following a preliminary inspec-
ton of the second fire, Chief Rich
ards declared: II think it was de-
liberate. There is going to be an
investigation. We can't go for
arson here. A fight is one thing,
but arson is another"
Club Ordered Closed.
The club remained closed last
night, in conformance with an or
der by Chief Richards. Inspector
Robert L. Bell, an investigator for
the Prince Georges County Liquor
Board. said he had talked with
James M. Harrigan, the club own
er, and quoted Mr.. Harrigan as
saying he does not intend to open
the tavern again.
Mr.. Bell quoted Mr.. Harrigan
as declaring If it, did open again.
Mr.. Harrigan would surrender his
liquor license.
Mr.. Harrigan has been ordered
to appear before the Liquor Board
next Thursday. He will be ques-
toned about an alleged liquor
law violation, and a report that
ownership of the tavern has been
changed without approval Of the
board, according to Ernest A.
Loveless, Liquor Board attorney.
On July %, Mr.. Harrigan and his
bartender, Roger Proudly. colored.
are scheduled to appear in Upper
Marlboro Police Court for trial
on. the alleged violation which
concerns sale of beer to a minor.
Interior Still Cluttered.
It's doors boarded, the clubs
interior still showed signs Of dam
age last night. There were two
tables overturned, two pinball
machines with their glass sur
faces broken, and some broken
glass on the floor.
The trouble began about 10
pm. Friday night and lasted until
3 am. yesterday. Four racially.
mixed couples were sitting at
tables when about 20 young men
crowded around the bar. There
was considerable noise and the
explosion of f1recrackers for a
time. When a white man and a
girl came in and ordered beer, the
youths shouted that she was
under 81. but police ignored the
complaint.
Finally with about TOO people
milling outside, Mayor Harvey
Ennis of Capitol Heights success
fully pleaded with the crowd te
leave. But then a glass was
smashed on the floor, loud name
calling began, a booth was DAM
aged, and the melee commenced
Police finally had to use tear gas
to quell it, but not until an out.
of-town car carrying colored PEG.
pie was stopped by the crowd, anc
q man passenger beaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

tribution of dope smuggled from
Italy.
Dentico, IS, of the Bronx, hid
out for more than six years in the
apartment Of the divorce. Mrs.
Angelina Tritto, At, who was ar
rested with him, United States At
torney Louis Kaplan said. Mrs.
Tritto was held in $4,000 bail for
a hearing July q on q charge of
harboring a fugitive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
ID. G. Women Named

CLEVELAND, July IA R.-The
Associated Stenotypists announced
the election today as president Of
David M. Coe of Montgomery,
Ala. Also elected was Miss Jane
Bryant, Washington, D. c., record
ing secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

Aden-one Of the last Red Sea-
ports to act-has raised freight
rates one-f1fth.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

Don't hold up delivery by putting your
mail box in a mudhole or loose dirt
where the mailman's car may get stuck.
not get one? It doesn't cost much,
and it adds to the looks of the place
as well as helping the carrier.
6. Print your name on your mail
box in inch-high letters. This viii
help substitute carriers as well as
others who might be looking for your
farm.
z. Be sure your box has the stand
ard red metal flag and use it to signal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

Don't use nnakeshifts for the red metal
flag.
the mailman when mail is to be
picked up.
8. Keep a supply of stamps on
hand. No good carrier minds accom-
modating patrons now and then. But
some people never stamp their let
tiers. And. the carries wastes a lot
Of time hunting for pennies in the
box-or on the ground.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01


putting your mail box too high or too
low.
hands. Whether he is a government
RID carrier or a Star route carrier
with a private contract to deliver
the mail, your mail man is always
eager to give you good service-but
he does need your help.
Stop for minute and consider
how you treat your mail man. He
doesn't expect things to be perfect
all the time, but here are a few
pointers on how you can help him to
help you to better mail service:
1. Be sure your mailbox is the
right height. If it is too high or too
low, he will have lot of unnecessary
reaching to do.
2. Don't locate your mailbox in a
mudhole or deep sand where the
carriers truck may get stuck.
8. Don't locate the maiIbox on a
slope, where the carriers car might
slide into it in wet or icy weather.
This is hard on the mail box as well
as the carriers car-which he has to
repair himself
A. Put your rnailbox back up
promptly if the wind or county road
grader knocks it down. No carrier
minds climbing out Of his car once
or twice, but some folks let the box
lie for couple Of weeks.
S. If you need new box, why
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
Help Your Mail Man Help You

IF YOU ARE like a good majority
Of Montana and Wyoming farmers
or ranchers large share of your
farm business and pleasure is taken
care Of ssby mail" And for this rea-
son, your rural mail man can well
be considered one Of the farms top
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
SOLD IN MONTANA By:

T. J. Cheethem & Son, Dutton
Conrad Implement Co., Conrad
Benton Equipment Co., Fort Bencoa
Farm Equipment Co., Havre
Marias Implement Co., Chestef
K. & T. Implement Co., Shelby
Judith Motor & Implement Co., Stanford
Martin Farm Supply Co., Lewistown
Neifert-Whire CO., Townsend
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

Mountain Machinefy Co., Bozemaa
S. 8. S. Ranch Supply. Billings
Miles & Ulmer. Miles City
Milne Implement Co.. GIendive
TRACTOR & Equipment Co., Sidney
Eroid Implement Co., Froid
Solberg Implement Co., Scobey
Bills Auto & Implement Co.. Poplar
Marl1les, Glasgow
ent Co., Malta
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
WELDON ROL
in MONTANA
Designed,
Built and
Proven for

Hurst Utility Sprayers provide the best kn,
method of efficient, money-savihg spray Oh
icaI distribution. The Hurst design is baset
many years of experience In manufactu
pumps and sprayers for use throughout
world. Of extreme importance is Hurst's
ged, trouble-proof, piston type pumps. T.
pumps develop the extra-high pressures ne
sary for best spraying results. They are g
anteed by the manufactures for highest
cheney and overall performance.
Generously Powered with air-cooIed
engines in 2, and 61z horsepower
sizes. Adjustable pressure regulators
are provided on twin-piston pumps. (
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
Chapman Funeral
AT Plain City

Funeral services for George
B. Chapman. age 78. retired Plain
City auto dealer. who died Sun
day night at his home IN Plain
City, were at 3 pm. Thursday al
the Plain City Methodist Church.
Interment Forest Grove Cemetery.
For 25 years Mr.. Chapman op-
Grated the Plain City Ford
Agency, which his son, Robert
Chapman. now heads. Active in
music circles, Mr.. Chapman play
ed the French horn In the old
Dublin Cornct Band for 81 years.
He also played in the Columbus
Elks Band, and the WesterpiIle.
Newark and London bands.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lin
ME Wing Chapman. three dangh-
ters. Mrs. Ralph s. Slear. Yonk-
ers. N. Y, Mrs. r. Mark Wood
ruff, Tuscon, Arizona; Mrs. Kline
c. LOOMS, Plain City. the son
Robert: six grand children: and
a brother, Lucius Chapman Of Co
lumbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
LATE NEWS BRIEFS

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON JUNE 22Prent Gallo plaza Ecuador
racy urged campaign help
the supply.
through f625oo-an
1875 since This total included nonbse we'll
battle casualties.
Armed Services Committee said today ne introducing legislation
establish
where the academy would be located.
today Clarence (Dao).
Phillips
pration during corridor
ment committee procedure.
YORK Serge Rubnstne
convicted cag
mail fraud violation Of the Securities and Exchange
todt Church today plans enroll and
combat drinking
MOSCOW today
Col Gshn 5O Of Russas military leaders Girls
Soviet chief OF the
central administration of the War Ministry
NATIONS, NJ. ".
additional
OF their continuing United told
the u NJ.
DAkAR, WEST AFRICA American World
than today
City French
plane which had failed to scheduled Field
airport for Monrosia, seaport capital Of Liberia
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
Mrs. Frank Ames
Dies Friday

Mrs. Frank Ames MARY Le-
moral, 20, dieu early Friday morn
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Rachel Sullivan, East Cen
ter Street, after a five years ILL
ness.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Bertha Nc
Clutcheon and Mrs. Jane Arnett,
both of Springfield; Mrs. Hazel
Jester of West jefferson; four
sons, Dewey, Lloyd and Ross of
London and Harry Of Springfield;
one sister, Mrs. Minnie Morgan Of
West Jefferson and one brother,
Harry Carroll, Columbus.
Funeral Sunday at the Church
of Christ in Christian Union, West
Center Street, the Rev. c. H.
Rice officiating. Interment in Den
nison Chapel Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Lukens
Funeral Home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
Lebanon Bow
Killed Near
Plain City

Curtis Stapleton, 18, of Leban-
on, Ohio, was killed Thursday
morning in collision of two
trucks on u. S. Route Az
one mile north of Plain City in
Union County.
Stapleton, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Stapleton of Lebanon,
was driving the truck which col
lided headon with another truck
near slight curve in the high
way about 800 am. it was report
ed at Plain City.
The driver of the other truck,
escaped injury. He was identified
by the Highway Patrol as James
C. Simmons, 48, of Forth Worth,
Texas.
Stapleton's body was taken to
the Ferguson Funeral Home in
Plain City pending advice from
the family.
Sherin Galloway of Union
County investigated the accident,
with the Highway Patrol.
Shortly before the accident
Stapleton had stopped in Plain
City and inquired the way to Mt.
Vernon, it was reported.
State Highway Patfolmen from
Columbus, who investigated, said
the cause Of the crash could not
be Immediately determined.
Stapleton an employe of the
Ohio Central Telephone Co., was
driving AT Ford pickup truck
owned by the telephone firm en-
route to Mt. Vernon, where he was
to pick up a telephone switch.
board. Simmons was operating 9
two-ton so Chevrolet truck.
The telephone truck was de-
molished when the vehicles col.
lided, patrolmen said.
The highway victim is survived
by his father, Raymond, also ar
employe of the Lebanon telephone
firm. his mother, two brothers anc
three sisters. He had been EN-
ployed by the telephone company
for several months.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
RATE BOOST ASKED BY
OHIO BELL TELEPHONE

COLUMBUS, O.-tR,-The Ohio
Bell Telephone Co. today asked
permission to raise its rates for
business and residential phone
service for the second time since
early 1949.
The company also asked the
Public Utilities Commission Of
Ohio (PUCO) to allow charge
of 10 cents for local calls from
coin-operated phones. That would
mean the end of nickel telephone
calls from most Ohio pay stations.
Ohio Bell said its new rate
application, if granted, would
increase its gross revenues Is
per cent a boost of some S22,-
100000 (M) a year. It would
bring the total rate increase since
early 1949 to 25 per cent.
The utInty now IS collecting,
despite court battles, a 8 per cent
increase granted by the PUCO
March %. 1949.
The new rates proposed today
would affect all the company's
ITS exchanges in Ohio. This Is
how they would affect typical
telephone bills:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
Major D. c. Tway
On Active Dufy

Duane G. TWay, son Of Mrs.
Myrta Tway Of London and the
late Barney" Tway, has return
ed to active duty in the United
States Air Force. He has been
assigned Associate Professor OF
Air Science and Tactics in the
Air ROTC unit at the University
Of California at Los Angeles.
Major Tway. a graduate of
Plain City High School and Bluff
ton College, served as navigator
In the Training Command and In
the 7th Air Force in the Pacific
Theater during World War III.
After separation from the service,
he took his masters degree al
New York University and then
taught two years at Mt. Union
College, Alliance. Ohio. From
1913 to the present he has been
a teaching assistant At UCLA
while taking the degree Of Doctor
Of Philosophy which he expects
TO receive in June 1852.
Major Tway.s mother IS spend
ing the summer with him. Mrs.
Tway and their children. Duane,
Jr-. Diane Marie and Scot Mar
shall i'm Culver CITY. Calf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
ShiveIy's Horse
Wins $500 Pace

Widower Cyrus. owned by Gil
bert Shiyely of London. Ohio, won
Wednesday evenings $500 Pace
at Hilliard Raceway in 2:06 2/5.
The flying Cyrus, driven by VIM.
DOC" McMillen, of London took
command at the head of the
stretch returning $3.50 for a 81
ticket.
Princess Chief, who finished sec
ond, was disqualified for interfer-
ence and placed fifth. AS re-
suit, Student Prince placed and
Dorothy Mac Spencer finished
third. Presentation of the Golco
Oil Co. trophy was made by Mrs.
Arthur Goldberg to Gilbert Shiv-
ely.
Miss Congress is the first race
and Absorbine in the second dash
combined in the daily double to
pay S103.80. The Quinella on the
third race was worth $3.50 and
on the sizth race, S31.20.
Attendance for the evening was
4l53 and the mutuel handle
amounted to S40.094.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
Applicants Seek
Police Jobs Here

City Councils Folice and Fire
committee has to date received
eight or more applications from
men seeking jobs on the local
police force, members of council
learned Wednesday night in the
regular session of council con-
tinued from last Friday night,
The applications were received
following recent designations OF
policemen.
Volunteer firemen in the Lon
don Fire Department will be pro-
tected by workman's compensa-
ton in. the future by virtue OF
action taken by council. The vol
unteers were voted an annual
salary of ST. a year to qualify y
them.
Action was also taken to en-
ploy an additional workman for
the Sanitation Department. The
city now has approximately LOCO
subscribers to the regular refuse
collection service and present per-
sonnel is considered insufficient to
keep up with the increasing work
Council also has under con-
sideration the construction OF 8
city garage on North Walnut
Street to house equipment. The loi
on which the building Is to be
erected is owned jointly by the
city and township trustees, ac'
cording to coucilmen, one third
by the trustees and two thirds by
the city.
An arrangement, is being work
ed out whereby the city will have
title to the ground and the trus'
tees hold a lease.
An additional $500 has beer
received by the city from the
Cowling estate for recreationa
purposes, council was informed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
Brothers Accused
As RustIers, Held

Two Urbana brothers, indicted
by the Madison County Grand
jury on grand larceny charges in
connection with alleged theft of
livestock, are slated for arraign-
ment before Common Pleas Judge
James f. Bell Monday
They are Ernest Gilbert, 27,
and his brother, Glenn, 25, who
were taken into custody by Maids
on county authorities Tuesday fol-
lowing release on bond from the
Union County Jail where they
have been held since last Thanks
giving on larceny charges.
Sheriff Harold BidwelI and
Deputy Bob Allison took them in
to custody when they furnished
$500 bond each for release from
the Marysville Jail. Charges were
brought against the brothers in
connection with livestock rustling
by gang which operated in CEN
tral Ohio.
At Springfield Sheriff j. Arthur
Shuman reported that two cham
paign County brothers. John Gar
vey, %, of Urbana and James
Garvey, %, of Middleburg, ac-
cused of livestock rustling activi-
ties, and indicted by the Clark
County grand jury, have been
taken into custody.
James Garvey Thursday posted
$1,000 bond for release from the
Clark County jail but was i'm
mediately picked up by Pickaway
County authorities on similar
charges. Both brothers had posted
bond for release at Marysville
previously.
The brothers were indicted along
with John Queen of Gallipolis by
the Clark County Grand jury May
"a on grand larceny charges. They
are accused Of taking 30 Red
Duroc hogs, valued at $1,000, from
the farm of George J. Agile. South
Vienna.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
Scouts 70 Visit
New Mexico Camp

Five London Boy Scouts will
make the trip to Camp Philmont,
New Mexico, according to Scout
master William Holton who will
accompany the boys. The Scouts
are: Jerry Ardrey, Roger Thibaut,
Peter Conway, David Hume and
Jerry Bangham.
The boys will make the trip
by bus and will see such points of
interest as the Will Rogers
Memorial, Pixies Peak, Garden of
the Gods, Cave of the Winds and
Cripple Creek. They will also
visit Mark Twain's home and Lin
coins home. The boys will leave
June Is and return on July 16-
Two weeks will be spent at Camp
Philmont where scouts from many
other states will convene.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
Quiz Farm Home
Of Paul Geers

Paul Geer, South Charleston,
Route I, has identified the farm
aerial view appearing in this
newspaper as the farm where
he and his family live, six
miles west Of London on the
Wilson Road just off the Lon
don-PIattsburg Road. The 245-
acre farm Is divided by the
New York Central Railroad
and Is owned by Henry Beck
ley OF Springfield. The aerial
view of the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geer and their two
daughters was published in the
Lucky Farmer Photo Quiz.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
APPRAISERS AND AUDITOR PLAN
PROPERTY TAX LISTING WORK

Madison County Auditor For
rest r. Hanson met with the real
estate appraisers Of the county i'm
his office Monday for the pur-
pose of giving them general in
structions regarding listing of new
properties and repair Of old prop
cries for tax listing.
In his letter 10 tne appraisers,
Auditor Hanson asked that each
pick up any building changes that
occurred between April 10, 1850
and April 10. 1851. They. were
further instructed that the work
is to be done during the months
of July and August.
Appraisers for the county are:
Canaan, 5. p. Carpenter: Darby,
James RI. Miller: Plain City Cor
poration, @. w. Fee: Deercreek,
Herbert Harper and Lee Kilgore:
Fairfield, Frank z. Simons and
Cecil G. Harsh; jefferson, Levi
Kent and Fred Simpson: Jeffer-
son Corporation, David Geyer;
Monroe, Paul Sanford; Oak Run,
B. T. Beery: Paint, Harold Welsh
and Frank Brady.
Pike. J. Willard Newman and
Fred NJ. Guy: Pleasant, r. T,
AIkire; Mt. Sterling Corporation,
Dorm and Paul Gillespie: Midway
Corporation, John Y. Hines. Som
erford, v. 7. Oyerturf. Stokes,
Eldon Brock and Reynold Slaugh-
ter; South Solon Corporation. G
G. Rowand: Union. Fletcher An
dirk; London Corporation, Paul
M. Dwyer, NJ. 2. Cannon and
Stewart Anderson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
Job Placements
Hit A New Hiqh

COLUMBUS. Ohio-The num-
Der of jobs in non-agricultural
pursuits filled by the Ohio State
Employment Service reached a
post war high of 37,281. it was re-
ported today by Ernest Cornell,
Administrator of the Ohio Bureau
of Unemployment Compensation.
Agricultural placements were
the highest of any May on record
and brought the total number Of
jobs filled during the month to
$1,000.