davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

door, power glide. low mileage.
Call West Jefferson S-S4S9.
2-23
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Houses For Rent

DUPLEX, 5 rooms, bath down.
rooms, bath up. Frank Brady,
Phone 920-M3, 21-23
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

1887 PONTIAC TUDOR, one owner.
First $3.50 takes it. Phone 214.
2-23
conditions; motor just overhauled.
Jack Bowman, first lane east of
Madison Rural school on xenia
Road 2-23
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

APARTMENT, three rooms, furnish
ed, in London. Call 210. 24-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Wanted To Rent

HOUSE-Five or six rooms or down
stairs apartment in London. Call
John ID. Burkam, principal Mad
ison Rural School or 374-J.
24-24
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

HOUSE. rooms near London. Call
Sedalia 1857. 21-23
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Fuel Wood Local 8
USED LUMBER, some buildings
standing, some wrecked. Jay Phil
lips, 3 mile east Of London on
Norman Road. 8-23
Machinery Tools

WIdCTIIIIGT y -TUUIS TO
WAGONS-WAGON You cannot be-
lieve these values until you see
them. 5000 b. wagon. $117.70; s.
600 Id. wagon guaranteed for one
year, $153.00. 7x14 flat bed with
IS inch sides $169.88. All prices
FOB. Ashley, Ohio See your local
Implement Dealer, or Bennett
Farm and Industrial Equipment.
Ashley, Ohio. 1913
194S MASSEY-HARRIS 30 tractor
and cultiyator on new rubber;
Massey Harris it.. semi amounted
mower: 312 international break
ing plow on rubber, used one
year: John Deere cutter used one
year; oliver grain drill, $1,000 for
all or make offer. Phone COIN.
10-24
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

AGRICULTURAL LIME, road stone.
bag and bulk fertilizer Call w. ID.
Dennahy, Phone S17-R4, London
agent for Fayette Limestone Co.,
Inc. Box 80. Washington c. H, o.
Phone 2-7S71, Washington c. III.
5-27
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

100 BALES Glover hay, 100 bales
wheat straw. Phone 407 Resaca.
Lee Sidner, Plain City, Route 1.
-5-23
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Automobiles
FLOODS DON'T STOP DE SOTO!
AutOmobileS-NeW

:. ,,len from De Soto-Piym%Uum %uur
naa,ers' mJ famous weekly IV sh0"
7 pa ;se. starring Croucho Marx
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATION
late model at a bargain price. We
have used oil heaters, electric and
gas ranges, washers, refrigera-
tors, all of these are real values
and priced to sell. London Appli-
ance Company, Winchester Bldg.
16-23
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

UPRIGHT PIANO, Phone 1444-M3.
16-24
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Articles For Sale

HOG BOXES, fceoe~s and gates. J.
w. Beekman, Big Plain, Phone
953-J1. 12-3I
Evening star., 1953-08-28

fered to plant, commercial and
accounting employees making less
than $68.50.
Employees earning from $6e
to STA were offered So and those
earning more than $74.50 were
offered $3.50.
While wages are the main
block to a settlement, they were
tied in with other issues. The
union was insisting on short
en1ng of the progression work
schedule from eight to six years
for job reclassiflcations, for 712-
hour tours for operators now
working eight hours, and fol
four week vacations after q
years service.
Mr.. Beaver said the company
had insisted on several retro
greSsive proposals. but had with
drawn some of them after the
union dropped some of its de-
mandS.
Mr.. Vogel called the strike
unjuStified.
Under terms of the latest
company offer. the highest plant
craft maximum rate, for exam
pie, would be $10250 a week
which is equal or better thar
those wages paid by other Wash
ington employees for comparable
work" he said.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Telephone Strikers
Tie Up Long Lines
As WaIkouts Spread
BY the Associated Press

Telephone strikes of thouS-
sands of long-distance telephone
operators. spread widely yeSter-
day.
There were some reports of
violence.
Telephone workers in more
than a dozen stateS-an eSti-
mated 10000 to 10000 long-dis-
tance operators - were out
Thursday night. In other states,
workers covered by the con-
tract between the Communica-
ton Workers of America (CIO)
and the American Telephone
and Telegraph Co. awaited the
outcome of new wage talks.
The Six-state walkout of
workers against the Southwest
ern Bell Telephone Co. rolled
into it's eighth day-with an
other negotiating session sched-
uled. Federal concilliators said
"the situation is not too hope
full"
q The CIO communications
workers union is asking Indiana
Bell for raises of 50 to So a
day for all workers and says
Bell had offered nothing to So
for various clasSificationS. Pres
ent wages range from $62 to $92
q week.
In the long lines talks, the
CIO union seeks undiScloSed pay
raises for workers now earn
ing $35 to $1O4 a week. The
long lines contract expired
July 5 but union and company
agreed to keep it in force in
definitely.
The union says a long lines
walkout could idle all its 100000
members if local exchange mem
bers refused to cross picket lines.
The single issue remaining in
the Southwestern Bell dispute
involves company proposed
contract clause to prevent work
Stoppages. The union sees the
clause as a "no-Strike" reStric-
ton and has refused to approve
it.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

in the front door and fired a
rifle at Mr.. Rondberg. The
bullet nicked his sleeve.
Young Murray then ran into
the living room to find his
mother lying bleeding on the
floor. He saw his father walk
up to her place the rife against
her face and fire. Dublin then
placed the gun against his own
head and pulled the trigger.
The Dubins were divorced last
year after Is years of marriage.
Officers said Dublin, a cafe
owner, had been under treat
ment for alcoholism since then.
Two other sons survive.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
iran Takes Cue From Britain,
Wants BeIuted Coronation

in the heart of the Teheran ba-
zaar and atop ug-draped table
put their petition asking for the
coronation.
Within few hours 5000 sigma
lures were on the 3-foot-wide
scroll and plans were underway
for more petitions.
Said the leader of the petition
ers, ice cream merchant Abol-
ghaSSem Molaei:
1--WE have had coronations for
our Kings throughout our 5000
years of history. Since this
Shah is so much loved by the en-
tire Iranian people, there is no
point in his not having the
same ceremonies"
The Shah. now SO, was in
stalled without ceremony in 1941,
two days after the British and
Russians forced his father to alb
dicate because of alleged pro-
NaZi SympathieS.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
sy the Assoeiqtsd Prs1s

TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. 28.-
Trans merchants took a lesson
today from the British they
helped kick out of their coun-
try's oil industry two years ago,
In droves they signed their
names to a petition demanding
for Shah Mohammed Reza Pah-
levi the same sort of splendid
formal coronation given earlier
this year to Queen Elizabeth II.
The 33-year-old Shah has re-
peatedly turned down such sug-
gestions, contending his country
can't afford the ceremonies.
Only yesterday his new Royalist
Premier, Maj. Gen. Fazollah
Zahedi, announced that the
previous regime of ex-Premier
Mohammed Mossadegh left the
national treasury 17,705, ,125 ,04O
rails ($544,773.078) in the red.
The business interests figured,
however, that it's high time the
Shah got crowned, particularly
since the people and the army
overthrew Mossadegh last week
and reasserted the royal author
ity.
They set up a triumphal arch
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Accused of Theft,
Man BIomes Owner
For Tempting Him

A man who leaves his prop
erty lying around is more guilty
than the man who steals it from
him. an alleged thief claimed
today.
Army Corpl. Edward B. Stark
of Fort Belvoir, charged with
stealing a tape recorder and
clothing from a sightseer's auto
mobile at Mount Vernon. told
Park Police:
"The tempter is worse than
the thief"
Corpl. Stark, according to
Policemen c.. A. Mellott and
w. w. Gunter. did a little
tempting himself. He dropped a
cigarette lighter with his name
on it in the rif1ed car. This
tempted police to track him
down and arrest him.
Police said they recovered the
loot from lockers at Fort Bel
voir.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Van Fleet Confers
With Chang Koi-shek
BY the Assoeioted Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Aug. 28.-
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, former
9th Army commander in Korea,
conferred today with President
Chang Kai-Shek of Nationalist
China.
Gen. Van Fleet, member of
an American aid group for Ko-
rea, was Chiang's guest at din
ner. He arrived last night from
Tokyo at Chiang's invitation.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
700 Telephones Out
As Strike HoIts Work
On DAMAGED Gables

About 700 Hyattsville area
telephone subscribers lacked
service today as the result
of the strike and a bulldozer
ripping two main cables yes
terday.
Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. crews worked
into the night restoring
service to about 1900 other
subscribers cut off by the
accident.
officials said they hoped
to complete the repair job
today. However, most work.
men failed to report this
morning in support of a
strike called by the CIO
Communications Workers of
| America.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Heat Of 81 Due Today,
Near Record for Date

A high of 81 degrees near
record for August 28-was pre-
dicted today by the Weather
Bureau.
WashingtonianS may expect
more of the same at least through
Monday, the bureau added. Rain
may bring relief Tuesday or
Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Terms Of U. 5. Pact
With Spain Snagged
Over Use Of Bases
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Stubborn bargaining between
the United States and Generals
simo frances Spain appeared
today to be still holding up full
agreement after nearly Ia
months of talks on obtaining
use of Spanish bases in return
for United States aid.
Among the issues remaining
authoritative sources say, are
control of Spanish base facilities
and the way in which United
States aid funds would be used
to strengthen them.
Maj. Gen. August Kissner of
the United States Air Force,
head of the negotiation mission
to Madrid. is back in Washing
ton this week reporting on
progress.
He has not been available to
reporters.
3 Main Pacts.
Despite the secrecy prevailing
since the start of negotiations. it
has become known that ar
rangements tentatively agreed
on follow these lines:
There would be three main
pactS-one on economic aid,
another on military aid and the
third on the use by the United
States of Spanish bases.
The agreement on the bases
is expected to give the United
States Air Force use of the
Barajas Airport at Madrid and
several others, probably includ-
ing those at Barcelona and Sc
vile. The United States Navy
has been seeking the use
of bases at Cartagena in the
Mediterranean, Cadiz near the
Straits of Gibraltar and Ell Fer
rol near the northwest tip OF
Spain.
Control Is at Issue.
It is understood that the bases
would continue to be Spanish
property, as United States bases
in Morocco continue to be
French-owned, but the extent
of United States control is still
being discussed.
The military aid pact would
provide for spending about $132
million on undermining Spain's
out-of-date military equipment
Some Spanish tanks and planes
still in use were sent by Ger
many and Italy between 1886
and 1889 to help Francois forces
overcome the Spanish Republi-
cans. Other equipment was ori-
ginally sent to the Republican
forces by Russia and France, and
captured by Frances National
lists.
Railroads, roads and other
communications are among
Spain's chief needs, in American
eyes, if it is to become a strong
ally. These are the items on
which the United States wants
aid money specified in the tenta-
tive agreements to be spent.
About $215 million would be
released by signing of the pacts.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Telephone
Continued From First Page.)

impairment to service, either
locally, which is dial-equipped,
or over the long distance lines.
However, persons dialing All
for information" heard this
message:
This is a recorded announce
.ment. Because of labor difficult
ties, your service may be de-
.layed. Please hold the line and
an operator will answer as soon
as possible. For urgent fire and
police calls, dial the emergency
numbers in your directory"
Company officials predicted a
short strike. Union officials said
they didn't know how long it
would last, but that they were
prepared to back up their de-
mands as long as necessary.
Falls Church Line Crossed.
At one of the typical office
buildings, the Falls Church CEN
ter at 67O0 Lee highway, about
80 supervisory employees crossed
the picket line, the company
said. Five non-union operators
Joined them. The exchange
manager said the $4,000 phones
served there were 100 per cent
dial. and that only long distance
service might suffer.
Clayton Hitch, local repre-
sentative at Falls Church, said
we'll picket indefinitely"
Negotiators spent six hours of
give and take at the Washington
Hotel before calling it off.
I'VE just couldn't get together
on several points" said Farrell j.
Beaver. heading the union forces.
The company raised its offer
to $1.50 across the board for
operators now receiving $44.50 to
$60.50. The same raise was Of
Evening star., 1953-08-28

WANAVTEMENT
Continue in present category.
Twelve-month contract with
no extension clause.
Want changes in grievance pro-
cedures simply for clarifica-
ton"
Want change in emergency
call-out clause for Qualification. !"
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Boy, II, Watches Father
SIay Mother and Self
By the Assoeinted Press

pT Ihs ASsocIofed PTeSS
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.-An
11-year-old boy watched in
panic early today as his father
killed his mother and then him
self.
The boy. Murray Dublin: Vir-
ginia Allen, a roomer, and Mac
Rondberg, a friend, said the
mother, Mrs. Edith Dublin, "A,
was wounded by a shot fired
through the door.
Then Sam Dublin, 40. kicked
Evening star., 1953-08-28
New Cherry Tree Gift

Tokyo children, through the
Friends of the World Society,
have presented Australia with
$4,000 cherry tree seeds to pro-
duce the Towering cherry trees
famed in Japan.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
OTHER ISSUES

UNION
Reclassify 300 installer-repair-
men to other job category at
slightly higher pay.
Automatic contract renewal
unless either side notifies of
termination 60 days in advance.
Oppose changes in grievance
procedures as "retrogreSsive."
Oppose change in emergency
call-out clause as ''retrogreSsive
step"
Evening star., 1953-08-28
WORKING CONDITIONS
UNION

A 712-hour day for about 1900
operators now on 8-hour day.
Holiday in midweek for en-
ployeS not scheduled to work
when holiday falls on Saturday.
Reduce wage progression scale
from eight years maximum to
| six years.
Four-Wee vacations after 20
| years service.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Farm Industry in BroziI

RIO DE JANEIRO.--About
two-thirdS of South Americas
people are engaged in agricul-
ture, as compared with about
one-fifth in the United States.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

Maintain 8-hour day.
Maintain current holiday
policy.
Continue present schedule.
Continuous 3-Week vacation
policy after 20 years service.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Issues in the Telephone Strike
UNION
WAGES

UNION MANAGEMENT
Seeks ranging from Offers TO $3.50 weekly
! to So weekly.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

BICYCLE, Schwinn. boys; Apex The
ater. Spring Valley; reward. OIL,
Evening star., 1953-08-28

oCChS / dis
to So weekly.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

BILLFOLD, lost around Hams Point
Aug. 20. Finder may keep money.
but please return papers. EX. 3-3019.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

(69) Famous StetSOn Shoes. Nylon
mesh calfSkins. Were 1895 1885
t9) Famous CObblers, calfskins, cordovans,
tan-and-whites, grey suedes, venti-
lateds. Size B: 71a, 8. 81, 9, ga, 10.
C: 61z, Z, ia, 81a. D: III, 9,
912 IL, were to
Evening star., 1953-08-28

PARAKEET. lost vic Forester ST. sc.
Please, call 10. 3-6033 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
FOUND.

DOG, cocker. vicinity of North Forest
Vile, Nd. Call 10. S-9S65. 81
A SUM OF MONEY on the street: owner
may have IL by identifying the amount
RA. 3-S262.
FOR LOST OR UNWANTED ANIMALS.
sail WASH ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
II o St nv. NO. 7-6730.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

BEAGLE PUPPY. mos. old, black, white
and brown: scar over left eye and on
right cheek; lost vic. of Glassmanor,
Md. wearing collar. Reward. LO. =
Evening star., 1953-08-28
LOST

BAG. white. vic. washington Circle:
keep money, return contents. 1922 Eye
st. NV, Apt. 605 80
Evening star., 1953-08-28

PARAKEET. COBALT blue. vic. Foxhall
rd. sec, 44th st. NV. Reward II
found Please call EN- 3-S4S6 30
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08
. Tribute To Mother

I thank God for my dear mother,
Who has done so much for me,
I know 1 can never repay her
What ever the sum may be.
May God always bless my mother
So tender and so sweet
Make her what you'd have her be
Keep her at the mercy seat.
l pray for mother, day and night,
Because love her so,
No one can ever take her place,
And that, my heart doth know.
God has made her humble,
God has made her clean,
For He abides within her,
And her soul has been redeemed.
She has taught her children like
wise,
But from her words, we stray,
If it weren't for my mother
Oh! Where would I be today?
She's brought me from an infant
She's taught me how to pray
[ commemorate my mother,
On this and every day.
She's an earthly God to me,
On whom l can depend
can never stop thanking the
Father
For her helping my ways to
mend.
Mother, you are good to me
You're perfect in my sight,
I know no wrong you've done.
YoT've taught only right.
AS you grow older in years
May you deeply grow in grace
And one day beyond another sun
I'll meet you "Face to Face"
Pray for me as you've prayed be-
fore,
That 1 may do what's right
Pray for your Oldest daughter
To be pleasing in Gods sight.
May you ever walk and talk with
God
Tell Him of all your troubles
And when you receive your crown
one day
Your blessings will all be
double.
BY Irene Vashti Burns
Dedicated to my Mother
Mrs. Jerelean A. Burns
1922 NV 62nd Terrace
Miami, Florida
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08
JESCA CLOSES
YOUTH SUMMER
PROGRAM

The James E. Scott Community
Associations Summer Activities
for youth came to close Friday,
July 81 in the auditorium of Lib
erty Square before an apprecia-
tive audience of adults and young
people.
The program opened with pray
er by Mr.. James Hall, was infor-
NAL and refreshing and consist
ed of dances, solos, recitations and
highlighted by the very timely
address of Mr.. H. D. Lang, exec
utive director of the Greater Mi
ami Urban League. Mr.. Lang's
address proved to be of interest
to the youth and adults. Miss
Yvonne Brown, guest soloiSt rem
dered a selection with clarity and
fine quality as she sang by the
accompaniment of Miss Jean Clay.
The various selections were
presented with precision. A one
act playlet, Little Red Riding
Hood" played by the 7-l2 year
old group climaxed the perfor-
nance part Of the program.
After the program parents and
visiting friends enjoyed looking
at the various articles on exhibit
ton while youngsters stood by
beaming with pride.
The work on exhibition was a
demonstration that the teen ayers
and children made use of their
leisure time under the supervision
of their leaders during the five
week program.
AS a final phase of its Sum-
mer Activities for Youth, the
agency is sponsoring a Picnic
Outing" Thursday, August Is for
children and teen ayers who at
tended the activities.
All participants are urged to
have their consents signed by
their parents and bring them into
the office of the James E. Scott
Community Association, 6248 NV
18th ave.
The following individuals Scl-v-
ed as volunteer workers for the
activities: Misses Gloria Blatch.
Gwendolyn Julius, JacQuelyn Fra
zier, Jean Clay, Forstine Boyd.
Mrs. Barbara Rollins and Mr..
Samuel Jones.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08

Surance company.
The donation was made through
the company's state agency Off
Ger, p. w. Prothrow Jr. Prothrow
said the company hopes to make
annual contributions to the fund
IN the future.
President Scott Of Wiley college
received the donation in behalf
of the Marshall campaign.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08
Atlanta Life Donates
$500 To Negro
College Fund

MARSHALL, Texas - (ANP)
"A check for $500 has been turn
ed over to the United Negro COL
lege Fund by the Atlanta Life In
Evening star., 1953-11-20
'J.B. Morrison Elected
|C&P President as
Maddox Joins AT&T

James B. Morrison, former
Washingtonian and now presi-
dent of the Wisconsin Telephone
Co., will become president of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. next January /.
He will succeed H. Randolph
Maddox. president of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac for six years,
who has been elected vice presi-
dent of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Co. Mr.. Maddox
also takes UP his new job in New
York City on January l.
Mr.. Maddox, a native of
Maryland's Eastern Shore, began
his telephone career in Washing
ton in 1921. He has been active
in the business and civic ac-
tivitieS
Mr.. Morrisop's election to the
presidency of the C. and P. was
announced yesterday, after a
meeting of the board of direc-
tors. He was also elected a di-
rector. Similar action has been
taken by the Chesapeake and
Potomac companies in Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia.
Began Career Here.
A native of Nevada and q
graduate of the Naval Academy,
Mr.. Morrison began his tele-
phone career here in 1925 as a
plant engineering assistant. He
moved up in the organization
and was appointed general plant
manager in 1912.
He became vice president and
general manager in Washington
Evening star., 1953-11-20

C. and P. has carried out the
greatest expansion program in
its history. Investment in tele-
phone plant has increased from
less than $50 million to more
than $133 million. and tele-
phones in service from $4,000
to more than $4,000.
Mr.. Maddox is a member of
the executive committee of the
District Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, of the Washing
ton Board of Trade and of the
Sons of the American Revolu-
ton. He is a director of the
Riggs National Bank, a life mem
ber of the board of trustees of
the National Geographic Soci-
ETY., a trustee of Lehigh Univer-
sity and is currently president
of the Telephone Pioneers of
America.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

most. POUNDEX contains appetite
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up have new pep &. new vitality
=. get high potency Poundex tonic
today at your drug store. Your
money back il you don't gain.
IMPORTANT: Insist on genuine
FOUNDER for extra pounds-at all
drug stores Nothing else is just the
same or almost as good.
POundex is compounded exclu.
siVely for underweight men, women
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