davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
CONGO BUYS P.o. BOXES

LULUABOURG, Belgian Congo
tRl-FIve hundred bronze postal
boxes have been bought in New
York to equip the postal service
of this growing capital of Belgian
Congo's Kasai Province.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

BALTIMORE Rp-Doe own
ers are complaining to the city
tax collector about those new
plastic dog tags.
Their pets like to eat 'em,
and renewals cost 25 cents
each. The plastic tags are
used because of the steel
shortage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

Cheryl Ann Bassett, a, born
without legs and one arm, holds
her big dolly and bravely smiles
at the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. Murnan,
Auburn, N. Y. "Cherie" stands
on her artificial legs. Friends
have been helping pay for arti-
ficial limbs for Cheryl Ann.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

ACRES. Modern house. 3 miles our
of London. Living room. dining
room. kitchen, bedroom and bath
on the first floor 8 bedrooms up.
New furnace, rooms in the base
ment. car garage. Immediate
possession available. Inquire Nc
Savaney and Company, London,
Ohio, Phone 81, Leon H. King,
Manager. AS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

ROOM FRAME HOUSE, corner
lotN . bedrooms up one bedroom
down. large kitchen enclosed side
porch Needs painting and decor
ating. Immediate possession. Phone
Realtor. AZ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

WICKER CHAIR AND STAND.
dresser with mirror. oak dining
table, trunk, fruit shelves, drap-
cries, small table, rabbit box.
Mrs. Robert T. Green. Phone 925-
il. 43
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
2 MISCELLANEOUS

FARMERS lOANS-to purchase
livestock. machinery, seed and
all operating expenses. Low inter
est and convenient terms. See Bald
win Rice, Production Credit Associ-
alton. 108 East Market St, Wash
ingtop C H O If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

) ROOM HOUSE with bath All on
floor. nice location. On a corner
lot. Inquire McSavaney and Com
pay, London, Ohio. Phone 81, Leon
II. King, Manager. 46
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

BEDROOMS AND BATH, hard
wood floors. Priced to sell. In
quire McSavaney and Company,
Phone 81, Leon Fl. King. Man
ager. 46
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

possession. Phone $50 or 16l,
Stephen c. Edwards, Realtor. 43
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

PLENTY OF GOOD early Pioneer
seed corn. Come to South Solon
any day 500 am. till $500 pm. at
night call 1862. Harry L. Theo-
bald, South Solon, Ohio. "A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
FOR SALE

CRANE shallow water electric
pump with tank. Excellent condi-
tion. Phone 1902. A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

DAVENPORT. 81 f. High St, Phone
479. 43
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

FULLER BRUSHERS - for that
extra help in housekeeping, Phone
643-M. William Bechtel, 219 West
Center Street A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
7 SITUATION WANTED 7

WILL CARE for children in my
home. 202 +. High st. 43
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

SCRAP IRON, wire and junk autos
London Iron and Metal, Center and
Walnut Streets. Phone 55l If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
6-HELP WANTED-u

WOMAN OR GIRJ. to care for child
rem. Mrs. Fred Ramey 1874 East
Center AZ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

G. O O ID QUALITY feeding corn
Henry w. Schuer and Sons, West
jefferson. IT,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE 81 OR 81

Classified Ads received before
fO,3O a. m. will be published same
Say. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
aNG Is Cash ONLY
Rates-1M cents per word. MIN.
lmum so cents each Insertion.
The Dubi.-aers reserve the rfght
20 edit or reject any or all adver-
Using cop"
ERRORS In ADVERTISING
Any errors should be reported
tmme ediately. Publishers are not re-
spOnsibIe for more than one tneor-
rect Insertion. Regular rates VIII
he charged for all over Que tncor-
rect Insertion
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

AGRICULTURAL ana Feeding lime
stone. We are prepared to deliv-
er promptly and spread or furnish
spreadrr. Rates reasonable. Ce-
ell A. Reed. Agent, Marble Cliff
945-W2 London. 1T
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

HAMPSHIRE BOAR, eligi-
bic to register. See Mrs. Andrews
or John Glass at Madison County
Children's Home as
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

AGRICULTURAL LIME
STONE meal (fine). Spread by
trucks equipped with the new
Even Tube spreader. Crushed
stone of all sizes. Pat Dennehy.
Sedalia 1899. Gene Shoemaker, Sc
dalia 35l1. "A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

YOUNG HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, How
ard Beathard. Phone 1442-W1. A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

ENJOY A TASTE TREAT! Freeze
your own vegetables and meat. A
few lockers available. London
Zero Locker, Phone 0. 49
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
3-WANTEl TO BUYS

JUNK MACHINERY, will pick up
baling wire and tear fences down
for the wire. Gilbert Iams, Phone
l470-W. "A
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-20

I long ago. 1t was IN 1886 that The
Southern Jewish Weekly basket
bail team opened the season with
the Augusta Y.M.H.A. We recall
that the 'Y" won 48-47. Murray
Honey" Schulman was coach of
the ''Y" at. the time.
We are printing below some of
the comments of few of our
Augusta subscribers:
Mrs. Morris TarlYn: II remem-
Der, Mr.. Moscivitz, when you first
took over The Southern Jewish
Weekly 10 years ago. You have
done wonderful job"
Abe Grammar: "Your excellent
paper keeps me in touch with my
family throughout the Southeast. !"
James SawilowskY: "Our whole
family enjoys your interesting
articles"
Harry WilenskY: Il like your
fair-minded Zionist policy"
Sol Harelil: "Heres a two-year
renewal on my subscription, a
greeting for the holidays, and an
ad for this ISSUE"
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Berger: "Your
paper fights for Jewish rights and
every Jewish home in the South
should subscribe. You are doing
a wonderful job and deserve the
full support of all the Southeast
ern communities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-20
AUGUSTA; GEORGIA
Wonderful Augusta

We appreciate the use IF the
office of Robert A. Persky, promi-
nent Augusta attorney and presi-
dent of the Southeast Region of
the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea. Bob told us to take over, sec
rotary and all, while he took his
charming family with him to the
national convention of the Z.O.A.
in New York City.
It was our pleasure to meet for
the first time Mrs. Murray Schulz
man. AS Honey" introduced us
he recalled our basketball days of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-20
By Isadore Moscovitz

We are sincerely grateful for
the wonderful response to our
subscription and advertising cam
paign in Augusta, Ga, the fastest
growing city in the state.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

and Figures, as Government in
formation services began to sprout
all over Washington. When in
formation became centralized in
the Office of War Information. he
became its deputy director under
Elmer Davis and, in 1943, its gen.
eral counsel.
To him. owl meant this:
"Our cause is good enough and
our people firm enough to enable
the truth to be told. And the
telling of that truth is in itself a
means of prosecuting the war"
From owl, Mr.. Feller went to
the United Nations Relief and Re-
mobilization Association. This was
a return to the international field
of his youth.
He served as UNRRA delegate
to the International Labor Con-
ference at Philadelphia in 1914
the International Monetary Con-
ference at Breton Woods the
same year and the United Nations
Conference at San Francisco ir
1945. At the conference which
drew up the United Nations
Charter he contributed to the
drafting of the social and eco
nomic clauses and helped tc
Evening star., 1952-11-14
IFCC Examiner Backs Paramount Meroer

either presently or potentially, be-
tween ABC and UPT Omitted
Paramount Theaters) as separate
companies. there is no reasonable
probability that the merger will
substantially lessen competition or
tend TO monopoly in any section
of the country, or in any line of
commerce
THE merger will provide ABC
with the financial resources to
carry oui its plans to strengthen
its programming and improve its
physical plant and thereby pro-
vide substantial competition to the
other networks"
United Paramount Theaters is
one of the newly organized COM
panies growing out of the break
down of old Paramount Pictures,
Inc, which was required by an
antitrust decree three years ago to
divorce completely the production
and exhibition ends of the movie
business. United Paramount
Theaters took over the company S
local movie houses and Paramount
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Democrat Retains Lead
In Idaho Contest for House
By the Associated Press

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 14.-Mrs.
Oracle Pfost's slim lead over Rep
resentative John T. Wood in
Idaho's first congressional district
race was Whitfield to 591 votes
yesterday as complete official can
vass returns were received from
every county.
The complete tabulation from
each of the 19 counties in the dis
trict gave Mrs. Pfost 54,725 and
Mr.. Wood 54.134.
The Napa Democrat has main
tanned a steady lead over Mr..
Wood ever since the election, but
Republican State Chairman Will
liam S. Campbell has refused to
concede Mr.. Woods defeat. say
ing he would wait until the vote
is made official by the State Board
of Canvassers November "a.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
FeIIer Had Spectacular Career,
Both in Washington and u. N.

The death plunge of Abraham
H. Feller ended a career which
had brought him prominence both
in Washington and the United
Nations.
The 47-year-old U. N. general
counsel was short, boyish- looking
and energetic. He was remembered
here for his prewar trust-bust-
ing activities. his services in build
ing the national defense machin-
cry, and. later, in relief and re-
habilitation.
He was identified first with this
Government and then with inter-
national civil service. Among his
pioneering jobs, he was the first
American lawyer to appear before
the international Court Of JUS
tice. '
Came Here in 1884.
He first came to Washington in
1894 as special assistant to the
Attorney General, serving under
Homer Cummings and Frank
Murphy.
In the following six years he
participated in antitrust prosecu-
tions involving the movie indus
try. building materials, fertilizer,
aluminium, oil and newsprint. He
drafted several Federal statutes
and took part in defending the
constitutionality of such New Deal
measures as the National Recov-
cry Act. Agricultural Adjustment
Act, National Labor Relations Act
and the Social Security Act.
In 1889, as counsel for Senator
O'Mahoney's Monopoly Commit
tee. he investigated American
business to correct it's evils and
find the causes of business cycles.
While teaching law at Yale Uni
versity, he was named consultant
to the Lease Lend Administration
and the National Defense Media
tion Board in 1941.
Was owl Official.
Also in 1941 he was named dep
uty director of the Office of Facts
Evening star., 1952-11-14
BY the Associoted Press

A projected combine of the
multi million dollar entertainment
properties of United Paramount
Theatres, Inc, and American
Broadcasting Co. today had the
hearty Endorsement of Federal
Communications Commission ex-
aminer.
The examiner, Leo Resnick, said
the proposed merger would be in
the public interest by improving
program material and placing
ABC in a position to compete ef-
fectively with two rivals-National
Broadcasting Co. and Columbia
Broadcasting System.
In recommending that the FEC
sanction the consolidation, Mr.
Resnick brushed aside the siren
uous opposition of staff experts
in FCC's Broadcast Bureau. This
group advised the commission
which must make the final deci-
sion, that the proposal raised
serious antitrust questions. Ir
addition, they asserted its ap-
|proval would be an opening wedge
for motion picture interests to
move in and take over the radio
and televiSion fields.
Preceded by Hearings.
Lengthy hearings which pre-
ceded the examiners report were
concerned chiefly with antitrust
law considerations.
Mr.. Resr.ick asserted there was
nothing in the antitrust histories
of the principals to block the pro-
posed merger, and as to the future
he said:
while the merger may result
in some iessening of some aspect
of the competition that exists
Evening star., 1952-11-14

strengthen the wording of the
human rights clauses.
Assistant to Stettinius.
From then on he became an in
|ternational figure. He was pres
ent at the first meeting of the
u. N. General Assembly in Lon
don as executive assistant to Ed
ward r. Stettinius, United States
delegate.
In February, 1916, Trygve Lie.
secretary general of the United
Nations. chose Mr.. Feller as gen.
eral counsel of the Secretariat-
the first American appointed by
Mr.. Lie to his staff. He held the
twin titles of general counsel and
director of the legal department.
Despite the obstacles to world
peace, Mr.. Feller frequently voiced
his confidence in the ultimate
success of the United Nations.
OF the U. N. sessions, he said,
Those big meetings were just
like Congress. You may object
to something Congress does one
day and approve what it does the
next, but you always have Con-
|gress-that's fundamental"
The latest of his many writings
was published only a week ago.
The book, United Nations and
World Community" expressing
his faith in world law, was ded-
icated to his 17-year-old daughter
Caroline land her generation"
Mr.. Feller was born in New
York. became a Phi Beta Kappa
lat Columbia University and was
editor of the Harvard Law Review
while getting his bachelor of laws
degree. He studied international
law at the University of Berlin
and worked for the Weimar Re-
public in its relations with the
United States.
He married the former Miss
Alice Klain in 1882. In addition
to his Government service and
his writings, he taught for years
at both Harvard and Yale.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

Pictures Corp. took over produc-
ton.
In the prposed combine. United
Paramount would contribute 644
theaters in 297 cities and four IA
dio stations. ABC would put into
the proposed new company, to be
known as American Broadcasting-
Paramount Theaters, Inc, its five
standard radio stations. five FM
stations and five television outlets
in New York. Detroit. Chicago,
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
ABC also operates standard ra-
dio network with $50 affiliated
stations, an FM network with 100
affiliated stations and a TV net
work which has 65 affiliates.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Gen. Handy Will Study
Arms Aid for Tito
By the Asseeioted Pres,

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov.
14.-Gen. Thomas T. Handy,
deputy commander of United
States forces in Europe. left here
today for Yugoslavia to study the
American program of military
assistance for Marshal Tito's
army.
Gen. Handy has been assigned
by Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway to
coordinate American military
deliveries and purchases on the
continent. He received an invi-
tation recently from the Yugoslav
government to visit Belgrade.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Every Word of Text
Of Korean Dispatch
DeIeted by Censors
BY the Associoted Press

BY the Associoted Press
TOKYO, Nov. 14.-Army CEN
sors had a field day with a story
that arrived at the Tokyo Office
of the Army newspaper, Stars
and Stripes, today.
The item was stamped "Ap-
proved as revised" It read:
Somewhere in Korea"
Every word of the text was
blacked out by censorS.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Tolmodge Hints Move
To Back Eisenhower

ATLANTA, July 81 (R.-Gov
Herman Talmadge said yesterday
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower would
get good many votes" in Georgia
iii people could vote for him on a
Democratic ticket"
Gov. Talmadge expressed ap-
Iproval of Gov. Adlai Stevenson as
the Democratic nominee Tuesday
but yesterday he indicated he
might not support the Democratic
ticket.
He declined to say at a news
conference whether he might vote
for Gen. Eisenhower if his name
appeared on a Democratic ticket
but did say he would not vote
the Republican ticket.
His statement came amid re-
newed discussion of a rumored
move to place on the November
election ballot an independent
Democratic ticket of presidential
electors pledged to Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Gov. Talmadge said he held
Gov. Stevenson in high regard, but
that II cannot support the Dem
ocratic platform with any en-.
thuSiaSn1."
Evening star., 1952-07-31

anything affirmative or construc-
tive" about civil rights.
He added that the Republicans,
on the other hand, will carry out
a constructive program if they
win the White House and control
of Congress.
Senator Lodge also indicated
the Gen. Eisenhower soon may
amplify his views regarding civil
rights. The general has said civil
rights matters should be handled
mainly by the States-a view
shared by Southern Democrats and
by Gov. Stevenson.
Senator Lodge said he felt Gen
Eisenhower's remarks on the SUBJ
ject so far have not represented
a complete presentation of the
generals position on the explosive
issue.
If Gov. Stevenson is elected
Senator Lodge said. "the same
fat cats will be prowling around
the White House at night, nc
matter how it looks in the day
time"
He named no names, but
coupled that remark with a state
ment that nomination !, Of Gov.
Stevenson and Senator Sparkman
had restored Democratic Party
"stalwarts" to power. The stall
warts. he said, include the South
|ern Democrats as well as North
erners who backed the Stevenson
ISparkman ticket.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
19 Men From Area
Included Among2 2,S49
Returned on Rotation
.AP Photo.

Nineteen District area men re-
turned to the United States from
the Far East yesterday. the Army
announced.
The men are among 2,849 Army
rotation combat personnel aboard
the transport Gen. E. T.. Collins.
Those from the District include
Pfc. Joseph Bell, 1743 Seaton
street NV; Pfc. Edward S. Bunt-
ing, 1925 Window place NV:
Sergt. Donald E. Clark, 325 Fiji
teenth street NE; Corpl. Charles
A. Foreman, 1851 Alabama avenue
Sc, and Pfc. William p. Kelley,
1919 Otis place NV.
Other District men: 1st 1t. Ed
ward n. Kendall, 3712 Military
road NV; Corpl. William D. Nc
Crae, 1885 Ontario place NV;
Pfc. Clarence Nixon, 937 p street
NV: Sergt. Fred M. Robinson.
4201 Massachusetts, avenue NV;
Pfc. Ernest Stevens, 1749 Willard
street NV; Corpl. Joseph B.
Summers, GLIB Kastle place NV:
Sergt. Donald S. Towles, no ad-
dress listed, and Corpl. Frederick
L. Williams. 1011 Lincoln place
Sc.
Returning Virginia men are:
Capt. Joseph G. Bosco. 1922 North
Thomas street; Sergt. Eugene K.
McCurdy, 1853 North Seventeenth
street; Pfc. Walter s. Smith, 1926
South Seminary road, all of Ar
lington, and Corpl. Venord JEFF
ferson. 4172 Asaph street, and
Corpl. Napoleon H. Stanton, jr.,
SIG North Patrick street, Of Alex
andria. &~
Listed as from Route 1, Silver
Spring, Md, was Pvt. Henry O.
Ellison.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
States Fighters Seek
To Put Eisenhower on
South Carolina Ballot
BY the Associoied Press

COLUMBIA, S. c.. July 81
The States Rights Democrats
for Eisenhower" an independent
political group. wants to put an
INSTRUMENTATION ticket on the
South Carolina general election
ballot.
Huger Sinkler, Charleston at
.torney, representing the group,
has written South Carolina Secre-
tary of State o. Frank Thornton
about the procedure.
Mr.. Sinkler said the group does
mot wish to form political party.
He submitted a proposed petition,
which must be signed by 10000
registered voters and which Mr..
Thornton said would be accept
able.
The petition asks the Secretary
|of State to place on the ballot
the names of Gen. Eisenhower
and Senator Nixon, the Republi-
can candidates for President and
Vice President. and the names of
presidential electors who would
vote for them.
The petition has a place for
the name Of the elector (regis-
tered voter, his county of resi-
dence and his voting precinct.
This would comply with the
1850 State election law, Mr..
Thornton wrote Mr.. Sinkler.
INSTRUMENTATION electors pre-
|sumably will be placed on the
South Carloina ballot by the State
Republican Party. Certiflcation OF
the party is being challenged in
State courts. but this suit ap-
|parently will not be settled finally
before the September 5 deadline
for filing candidates names.
There also has been some spec
|ulation that the State Demo-
cratic Party convention may de-
eide next Wednesday to support
Gen. Eisenhower. instead of Gov
Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, the
Democratic presidential nominee
Evening star., 1952-07-31
SUMMERCLEARANCEof Of
Furnishings, Hats, Shoes

6l-4.50 and 3.95 Shirts,
2.89
$50 to 7.50 Shirts, 3.69
1850 Gobordine Sport
Shirts. Sizes l6 to l8 only,
3.69
$3.50 Neckweor. Silks
and royons, summer colors,
1913
3l-3.95 Poiomos. Short
sleeve, knee length summer
models ond year round
broodcIoths ----------2.89
84-75c White Linen Hond-
kerchiefs ---47e
Evening star., 1952-07-31
New Wage Talks Fail
|Af AIlis-ChaImers
BY the Assoeiated Press

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 81
-AlliS Chalmers Manufacturing
Co. and the CIO United Auto
Workers reopened wage negotia-
tions yesterday, but reported nc
progress toward settling a IL
week-old strike.
When the conference ended,
both management and the union
agreed that neither side had made
any concession at all. No definite
time was set for another meeting.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
U. 5. 10 Erect Sforehouses
For Oklahoma Peanuts

The Agriculture Department
plans to build II storage struc-
lures in Texas and Oklahoma.
The all-steel buildings with a
total capacity of 100000 bushels
will be leased to farm co-opera-
tives to store peanuts. the de-
partment said.