davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

USED Reconditioned electric re-
frigerators, kelvinators. Frigid-
aire, Norge. Home Appliance Shop.
so South Main St, Phone 6S.-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

Quality Discount OF Sc per bag
on 1000 lbs. or more OF any
one item Of feed.
We have Trucking Service
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

FIVE ROOM HOUSE-gas. water,
electricity. Good location. Price
only $500. Inquire McSanvaney
only $4,000. Inquire McSavaney
eral Manager, T7none 81 IS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

AGRICULTURAL ana feeding lime
stcne. We are prepared to deliv-
er promptly and spread or furnish
z spreadnr. Rates reasonable. Ce-
Gil A. Reed. Agent. Marble Cliff
945-W2 London. 1T
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
FOR RENT-2
4-WANTED TO RENT.

TWO ROOM apartment Phone 49,
w. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

NEW. MODERN THREE BEDROOM
PLAN-all on one floor. garage
attached. This is a top notch good
modern home. Can be hought at
the rigt price. Inquire McSavaney
and Company. Leon tt. King, Gem
eral Manager, Phone 81. SIS
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Veterans of First Korean Battle
Wary of Peace Enthusiasm

burning taxis, old Korean buses,
anything we could find," says
Corpl. Jack Ruffner, of Three
Forks, Mont. He is the other
infantry veteran of the Osan
battle still in the division.
Now. a year after they started
lit, the survivors may be in or
the finish. How do they fee,
about it?
Sergt. Robert Brown of Wilkes.
Barre, Pa. an artilleryman, says
fatty, II don't believe they vii
come to terms"
Corpl. Theodore Pacheco o.
Waiakoa, Kula. Maui, Hawaii
and MISergt. Amos Goodien o.
Corbin, KY, suspect Communis
intentions.
Corpl. Eugene Billo of Hans.
ford. w. Va, wants to fight OF
until communism is crushed il
Korea. He says:
And if that means we have Il
get into the big war that may b,
Evening star., 1951-07-05
BY Jim Becker
A.seeiat.d Pres. Wer eone.pondent

N~sSS'@eeN
ON THE KOREAN FRONT. July
S.-Exactly a year ago today, al
tiny band of ill-equipped and vast
ly outnumbered GIs fired the first
American shots-and lost the first
American battle-in Korea.
Less than half of the Americans
engaged managed to withdraw
from that first battle near Osan.
1t pitted badly outnumbered and
poorly equipped GIs against North
Korean Reds led by Russian tanks.
All of the United States artillery
guns were lost. But the GIs made
a new stand to the south.
Today, A of the slightly more
than 400 infantry and artillerymenI
of the United States oath Division
who went into that action are still
slugging it out with the Com
munistS.
These men have weathered the
dark days of the Pusan perimeter
. the "home by Christmas" en-
thusiasm of the November drive to-
the Yalu the chilly, crushing
retreat in the face of the charging
Chinese, and the steady drive back
north Of the 38th Parallel.
ssBeIieve 1t When We See It."
Today, there are hints that q
cease-fire soon may be negotiated.
But the veteran battlers OF the
Arrowhead Division are not ex-I
cited.
This war has been almost
over too many times" explained
one. 1--WE will believe it when we
see it"
In a year of battle, the oath
Division has developed into a
tough, talented crew that has
gained the healthy respect OF the
Reds.
BUT in the drizzling dawn Of
July S last year it was hastily
assembled and poorly equipped
outfit.
Two understrength rife COM
panies-B and C of the 21st In
fantry Regiment-and Battery A
of the SIND Artillery Battalion
stood in hastily prepared positions
just north of Osan and nearly
80 miles south of Seoul.
Rode in Taxis, Buses.
Everything else seemed to be
going SOUTH" said 1t. Larry
Powers of Tucson, AriZ., commune
cations officer of the battalion.
He is one of the two infantry
men still serving in Korea.
I'VE went to battle in charcoal
Evening star., 1951-07-05
ROUGE Gives Glass Smooth, Bright Finish

If Libbey- -owens-Ford Glass Co..
rub on about $330,000 worth Of
rouge annually to put the final
polished surface on the glass.
Glass technicians explain that
the rouge is not used primarily for
its color as it is In cosmetics, but
as q very mild abrasive in the final
finishing process OF plate glass
manufacture.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
BY the A.soeiassd Pres.

BY the Asscelofed Pfsss
TOLEDO. - Operating In the
red is one way Of staying in the
clear. At least that's true in the
glass industry where clearness
smooth finish and transparency
mean so much.
To attain q clear finish men or
The grinding and polishing lines
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Miss Washington Of f949'
Wins Dixie Beauty Crown
Rx The Associated Press

DAYToNA BEACH, Fla. July
Jane Hayes. brown-eyed
brunette from Washington. was
crowned 'Miss Dixie of 1851" be-
fore a record d-breaking holiday
|throng yesterday.
The beauty contest highlighted
the Dixie Frolics celebration
which drew an estimated quarter
Iof q million people to this sec
tor.
Miss Hayes. who was Miss
washington of 1949." won a ST.
900 scholarship to any Southern
college of her choice and $3.50
cash.
She played the piano as hei
talent contribution. She's q
years old. 5 feet z inches tall. has
la 37-inch bust, 26-inch waist, IA
inch thigh and 12la-inch calf
Evening star., 1951-07-05

all right. too. Some of us may
die but the rest of the world will
be free"
"I just don't trust them," 1t
Powers declared.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

n
Your $3.50 bond will pay not $50, but
$66.66. Your SIS bond will pay $133.33
$3.50, 1915, $3.50 bonds increase the
same way.
To get this extra money, there's abso-
lutely nothing you have to do. just
hold your bonds and let them 60 on
earning!
If you wish, you may still redeem any
Series E Bond at any time after you've
owned it for sixty days. (The tables
on this page show what you can get
for it.) But you'll be better off to hold
your bonds, just as you're better off
to hold savings in any form.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Yes, now the bond which cost you
$18.75 will pay you not $25 but $33. 3.33!
Evening star., 1951-07-05
- II you want to be
n! - paid your interest
as current income

The new law also allows you to
exchange your Series E Bonds.
in blocks of $500 or more, for
Special Series G Bonds which
pay interest seniannually at
the rate Of 21zso per year. For
full details, ask at any Federal
Reserve Bank or Branch.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Good neors! @ says those bonds keep earning
you interest up 10 years longer uhoM your lifting finger!
Evening star., 1951-07-05

-s1,pAs~>~ ARE you one of those wise
=l@#Eas~ "A and patriotic people
5Ilar. who bought Series E De-
~ W fense Bonds back in Al and
have held them the full ten years? Con-
gratulate yourself! Because the new
Bond Law, just passed by Congress,
now makes them pay off even better
than you had expected!
Now, without having to do thing,
you can let those United States
Series E Bonds 20 on earning extra
interest for ten years more.
w. ,oor, 4Lo borl xybiDh ~oc% xzo,,
Evening star., 1951-07-05

making money. And meanwhile keep
adding to your cash savings by buying
more U. S.. Defense Bonds regularly
through the Payroll Savings Plan where
you work or the Bond Month Plan
where you bank.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Southwest Students Speorheod
Campaign to End Vandalism

The Southwest Citizens Associa-
ton last night heard about the
campaign the young folk of the
area are making against vandal-
ism.
Nancy Lancaster, IA, president
of Jefferson Junior Highs stu
dent council. showed the group
some of the 10000 leaflets printed
by Randall Junior High School
on paper contributed by the JEFF
ferson School.
The leafiet is called Am I My
Own Worst Enemy?" 1t points
out that each broken school win
dow costs as much as two baseballs
and that damage to books in> the
Southwest Library has taken 400
out of circulation. The leaf1et
urges youngsters to take pride in
the community and explain to 9TH
ers that vandalism by few is
costly to ALL"
Miss Lancaster reported that 10
Southwest schools are co-operat-
ing in the drive by making posters,
distributing handbills and plant
Evening star., 1951-03-06

ing flowers to- beautify the neigh.
borhood.
Morris Engle. association presi.
dent, asked Miss Lancaster how
adults could cooperate. She re.
piled that she does not believe
most adults go around throwing
rocks through windows" but .saio
she believes parents could help by
keeping their children out of mis-
Ichief.
| After hearing a member suggest
that much vandalism results from
inadequate play areas in the
Southwest. the association decided
to look into the recreation setur
in the neighborhood.
In other business the associa-
ton voted its opposition to the
Kefauver home rule bill.
Joseph Schneider, chairman OF
the Law and Legislation Commit
tee, said "it would make you sick
to hear some of the clauses in
that bill"
Mr.. Engle conducted the meet
ing in the Southwest Branch Lii
brary. Seventh and H streets S.W
Evening star., 1951-03-06
|6eorgeiowners Vote
To Ask That Brick
Paving Be Retained

The Progressive Citizens Asso-
citation of Georgetown last night
asked that brick paving be re-
placed, when necessary, with
bricks. rather than with asphalt.
Cobblestones were another mat
ter. however. The group came to
no decision. on whether to patch
up cobblestone paving with new
cobblestone or asphalt or con-
crete.
Hayden Charming, chairman of
the associations trees and side
walk committee. introduced the
paving problems to the associa-
ton as part of his investigation
of Georgetown pavements.
A discussion started on whether
any streets in Georgetown are
paved with cobblestons anyway.
Several members held that cob
lestones are round and that the
material on o street, for instance,
is Belgian block. Two citizens
maintained that these are Ger
tainly not old Georgetown"
But Mrs. Harold B. Hinton,
defender of the paving blocks, said
that, Old Georgetown or not. they
are older than asphalt, and she
for one would hate to see them go.
Mr.. Charming said he will look
further into the cobblestone
matter.
after all, I'm new to the cob
blestone problem he said.
Grosvenor Chapman. president,
presided over the meeting in
Christ Church Parish Hall, Thirty
first and o streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Federal Agents Seek
Is Of Il Indicted as
Opium Smugg|ers
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 6.-Federal
narcotics agents today sought 1a
of 81 persons indicted as members
of an international opium Snug
Cling ring.
United States Attorney Irving
Saypol said the ring used trucks
and private planes to bring the
raw opium into the United States
from Mexico. He added the
opium originally came from
Greece and Turkey.
Illegal laboratories throughout
the Nation converted the opium
into heroin, authorities said.
Descriptions of the gangs op-
erations were contained in two
sealed indictments revealed in
Federal Court here last night.
The Federal grand jury indict-
ments were opened after the ar
rest in Los Angeles of Harold
(Happy) Meltzer. a longtime
friend Of Mickey Cohen, West
Coast gambler.
Named in Two Indictments.
Meltzer was named in both in
dictments, one charging con-
spiracy to import opium and the
other conspiracy to convert the
opium to heroin.
He was Jailed in Los Angeles
yesterday on a New York mar
cotics warrant. His bail was set at
S10O,O 900.
Along with Cohen. Meltzer re-
Gently was acquitted on a gun
carrying charge there.
Max Crossman. alias Max
Weber, 81. fugitive from a mar
cotics charge in Mexico City, was
the only other defendant named
in both indictments.
Two Others in Custody.
| Besides Meltzer, only two other
defendants are known to be in
custody. They are:
Joseph Karino, 48. Of Istanbul,
Turkey. serving time there on a
narcotics charge.
Mihail Kalogrides. a Turkish
chemist, serving time in Athens,
Greece. on a charge of converting
raw opium into heroin.
Warrants have been issued for
the others.
Mr.. Saypol said the smugglers
hid the opium in false gas tanks
on cars they used during their
Mexico United States operations.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Gurden Club Lecture

An illustrated lecture on historic
Maryland homes and churches,
sponsored by the Garden Club OF
Chevy Chase (Md.), will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow in the parish
hall of All Saints Episcopal
Church. Chevy Chase Circle. The
tickets, costing 81, can be pur-
chased at Jelleff's Store, 1886
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda. or by
calling Mrs. Christopher Granger
at Wisconsin 4763.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Signal Corps Luncheon
To Mark Anniversary

The 88th anniversary Of the
Army Signal Corps will be
celebrated at a luncheon meeting
at noon tomorrow IN the National
Press Club auditorium.
The Washington chapter of the
Armed Forces Communications
Association will sponsor the OBJ
servance. Maj. Gen. Spencer B
Akin, retiring March 81 as chief
signal officer. will be honored at
the luncheon.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Royal Guest Dances
With Jane Powell


Dancing with energetic JANE
POWELL requires plenty of stamina
from her young guest. But he is
more than equal to the occasion. He
gets extra food-energy from Royal
Puddings.
Every package of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than a
full pint Of sweet, fresh milk! Mothers
know the magic in milk-so rich in
proteins, vitamins, minerals food
energy, too. And youngsters love the
creamy-smooth goodness of Royal
Puddings. Try all Wonderful flavors.
sCurrently co-starring in MGM's
ROYAL WEDDING"
Evening star., 1951-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Three Days
Cough IsYour
Danger Signal

Creomulsion relieves promptly because
II goes right to the seat Of the trouble
70 help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature TO soothe and
heal raw, tender, infamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. Creomulsion has
stood the test of millions of users.
CIRCUMCISION
ssasssss Coughs. Chest esids Assts Brenehlst
Evening star., 1951-03-06
A Message from Stuart symington
chormon NotionoI Security Resource, Boord

Who but the Red Cross could prepare many thousands
OF women and girls for voluntary home nursing and
nurse's aide work.
ALL these things the National Security Resources
Board has already asked-and the Red Cross has
agreed to undertake them--with your helpy
They'll be done with that spirit of willing self
sacrifice typical of the volunteers who make up
our Red Cross. They IL be done because, when you
asked to help, you won't refuse!
So when your neighbor calls for your 1851
Red Cross contribution. open your door and open
your hearth
Evening star., 1951-03-06

Unprecedented mobilization tasks face America
today. Unless they are done quickly and we'll.
could lose tomorrow.
One is mobilizing material resources, and for
help wi this tremendous Job we look to American
industry.
Another is mobilizing human resources. A large
share of this great effort is assigned to the
Red Cross
For who but the Red Cross could undertake to train
20. 900. 900 firstaiders to meet sudden national
emergency
VINO but the Red Cross is equipped to coordinate
vast national blood program and direct nat onwide
recruiting collecting, storing and preparation Of
blood for shipment7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
City Council
 Has Important Duties Tonight

Important matters will be dis cussed and acted upon at the meet ing tonight of the city council at 8 pm, in the chambers at the city dock.
 Applications will be received for positions with the city of Juneau. All positions are automatically open with change in administration.
 The budget for the coming year will be considered.
 The council will set the tax rate on assessed valuation of property for the calendar year of 1851. City Clerk Popejoy said his office ex- pected to have the tax bills out by Nov. 1.
 There will be bid openings to- night for public liability and prop erty damage insurance for Juneau.
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson said the question of late closing hours for liquor establishments would probably be deferred for further consideration and that it was prob able that a special public hearing would be held at future date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
European Tour Pictures Shown by Loretta Keiihahn

The local branch of National Fed eration of Federal Employees met in the Baranof Hotels Gold Room Wednesday noon for the regular monthly session. Mrs. Katherine AL exander, vice president, capably presided in the absence of J. T. Petrich, president.
 A detailed report on the nitric acies of a new graduated leave for federal employees Act which is now before Congress was presented by Ernest Lincoln.
 Feature of the meeting was the showing of color slides by Miss Lor- etta Keithahn, of her recent trip through Europe on Students Tour. Starting with shipboard scenes, Miss Keithahn took her audience through Germany, Den- mark, Switzerland, Italy and France and quite charmed the listeners with her accompanying remarks. The many castles on hillsides and beside rivers quite fascinated her, as picture after picture proved. Among her collection are pictures of their guides in the various countries visit ed, and a ripple of amusement wen. through the audience when she explained that the head guide in Italy, who taught English in col lege couldn't understand them.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
ATTENTION

Juneau-Douglas Concert Associa- tion needs your support. Buy sea- son ticket. 932-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
Big Night For EIks Wednesday

Last night was a big night for members of Juneau Lodge No. APO, BPO Elks. It was a big night in several respects, first because Dis trict Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Wilfred c. Stump paid the first visitation to any lodge in Southeast Alaska. The honor went to the Ju- neau lodge as the Mother Lodge of all Alaska In addition, it was DDGER Stump's birthday
 There was an impressive initia- tion ceremony conducted by Exalted Ruler Leroy West and the Juneau officers followed by an elaborate fried chicken come and get it" feed with shrimp salad and all the fixings-all planned and arranged by Bob (Buck) Faulkner.
 Elks heard praise for, the local lodge by DDGER Stump in one of the most remarkable talks ever made by visitor. In addition to his message from the Grand Exalted Ruler, Stump reported that the Ju- neau lodge stood far ahead of all the other Alaska lodges, in growth in membership, activities and especially in youth program and charities. He stated the Juneau lodges outlay in these two activities last year totalled $30,000. There were so many inter- ing facts explained regarding Ju- neau Elk's progress that local mem bers were themselves astonished. At the close of the talk, rising vote of thanks was given the speak CT. It was revealed that MT. Stump was also celebrating his "39th" birthday and right away, a birth day cake, with elaborate trimmings was wheeled into the lodge room and suitably presented while Elks sang Happy Birthday
 Those initiated were Thomas R. Van Vert, Edward J. Dull, Rich mond c. Johnson and William H. Flint.
 Those engaged in serving the luncheon, besides Ohief Chef Faulk- ner, included Rudy Krsul, Dr. John H. Geyer, and Bob Herbord
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
ATTENTION

Juneau Douglas Concert Associa- ton needs your support. Buy sea- son ticket. 932-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
AT THE BARANoF

Mrs. Joe Sadlier, of Pelican, is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
Hospital Nofes

Dismissed from St. Ann's Hos pital Wednesday were Sadie Siegel Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. William Alexander and baby boy. There were no admissions.
 Born at St. Ann's Hospital to Mrs. Alex McNeil at 8:45 am. We'd nesday, boy weighing 6 pounds 5 ounces.
 Admitted to the Government Hos- pital Wednesday was Michael Bas- ten of Juneau; dismissed were Lloyc and Katherine Howard of Juneau.
 Born at the Government Hospital to Mrs. Judson Cranston of Juneau at 2 pm. Wednesday, girl weigh ing pounds IA ounces. She has been named Jewel Renee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
TwenhofeI Will
 Address Juneau Science Meeting

William Twenhofel of the U. S. Geological Survey will address the first fall meeting of the southeast branch of the Alaska chapter of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. The meeting will be held on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the office of Clarence Rhode in the Federal Building.
 Twenhofel will deliver a paper on Maps of Alaska: Their Types, Sources, and Interpretations Re- ports will be given on the Alaska Science conference and an ex- ecutive meeting of the territorial chapter, which was held in An chorage.
 Members and any one interested in science is invited to attend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
Down with Britain (ryof 

CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. H. tR - Shouting Egyptians, demanding the custer of British troops from Egypt, demonstrated against Britain today for the second successive day but this time there was no violence.
 Heavy police escorts kept order as a crowd of thousands paraded through Mustafa Kamel Square, then moved on to the larger Ibra- him Pasha Square to hear speakers shout:
 Down with Britain. We want the British to get out of our country"
 Leading the crowd, Sudanese stu dents at two Cairo universities cried down with foreign domination we want one king, one crown, one Nile"
 After streaming past the palace and cheering King Farouk the crowds dispersed without incident.
 Anti-foreign mobs ye st CT d y smashed British and French busi- ness offices, hurled bottles footed from American soft drink distribu- tors trucks, and set fires.
 The demonstrations are the pro- duct of violent public support for the plan of Prime Minister Musta- pha Nahas Fl Pasha to oust Brit ish troops from the Suez Canal and take full control of the jointly ruled Anglo Egyptian Sudan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
No pIate 10 Live; Caf Leaves Juneau

There was a place at the inn, but no other doors were open for the pet kitty of Major and Mrs. Jack Mcdonald
 The McDonalds arrived in Juneau Tuesday for the Major to assume duties in the offices of ACS.
 Mrs. Mcdonald was sobbing gently in the offices of Pan American Air ways Wednesday morning as she made preparations to send the cat hack by itself.
 The McDonalds were checked in at the Baranof Hotel, but after To- eating an apartment elsewhere they found they would not be allowed to keep the cat.
 The cat, in it's special cage, was to start its lonely journey to Seattle today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
otier-SperIing
 Wedding Announced

Word has been received here that Harry Sperimg was married on Sun day October ' to Miss Ann Pot ter at Occur dAlene, Idaho. Miss Potter is from Marion, Kentucky but has lived in Seattle for the last few years.
 MT. Sperling is the son of the late MT. and Mrs. Harry Sperling of Juneau. He was graduated from Juneau High School in 1943. The couple are living temporarily at 2230 Fourth Ave, Seattle Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
DIVORCE FILED

In the U. s. District Court yes- terday Mrs. Vera Blanchard of Skagway filed for a divorce from Gordon Blanchard on the grounds of cruelty and incompatibility. The couple was married at Fragrecia, Wash, on February 6, 1947 and have two children, Brian Gordon and Susan Mary. Mrs. Blanchard is ask ing for custody of the children and $100 month towards the support of the children plus court costs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
If. William Lynch Arrives Tor Work
 With Salvation Army

It. William B. Lynch arrived on the Baranof Tuesday to be in charge of the Salvation Army Corps in Juneau. He will work out of the Willoughby avenue branch of the corps and will be in charge of the red shield reading on Franklin street and the army's welfare &C., tivities in the Gastineau Channel area.
 Official welcome services for It. Lynch will be held Saturday eve ming at the Salvation Army Hall on Willoughby avenue. The public is invited to the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
MENDENHALL All BOYS MEET

A meeting of boys in the Menden- hall All Club will be held Oct. IS at pm. at the home of Mrs. Joe Render. Members are reminded to bring their estimate figures of pro- ject costs and expenses.
 Jack Weisgerber, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY