davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Fight Continues
For Supremacy
In Argentina

BUENCS AIRES. Nov. 16 H9.l
-Argentina,s antl-Feron govern
ment and Peronista labor Lead
essss s=sssTTe still locked In q struggle
Tor supremacy today. Thou
sands Of workers obeyed the
Peronistas' general strike call.
but other thousands ignored I'll
The new provisionaI govern
rnent headed BY Mai. Cen. Pedro
Aramhuru, which took over Sun-|
day after ousting Mai. Gen.
Eduardo Lonardi from the presi-1
dency, arrested i40 persons In
the Buenos Aires district alone
for inciting people to strike.
capital police said.
The Ararnburu regime met the
strike challenge In . showdown
fight with the big General Con-I
federation Of Labor (CGT), !,
which was the main support Of
Juan D. Peron, Argentina,s for-l
mer dictator. The government
declared the strike, which started
at midnight Monday, rs falling. :"
Meat Packing Hard Hit
The government pointed out
that many Stree laborers" had
refused to strike. But the fact
remained that the walkout hit
hardest in some Of the more es-
sentiai industries, such as meat
packing. metal working and
petroleum.
The question seemed to bel
who could last the longer-the|
Government faced with steadily
dropping stock Of meats and
other supplies, or the workers
who are losing more pay every
day.
The armed forces. which are
guarding key points In Industrial
centers Of the country TO prevent
any outbreaks Of violence. were
posted last night IN the big Re-
tiro railroad station In downtown
Buenos Aires. Firenlen also
were assigned to the station. Un-|
confirmed reports said the rail-l
way workers would Join the
strike today.
The government outlaWed the
strike, and warned that those
melting the Walkout would bel
Jailed.
Those arrested were said to in
clude high officials Of CGT. They
were held inconaInunicado.
The strike picture across the
country looked about like this:
Essential services such as light,
power and transportation were
scarcely affected. This also went
for restaurants, movies. bars and
8 host Of lesser activities.
The Strike Picture
unofficial but generally accu-|
rate reports gave these percent
ages Of absenteeism II the
Buenos Aires area
Meat plants. 100 per cent
glass working, 100 per cent: s0apl
plants, 100; rubber. 95: petrol
leun, 80; breweries, 90: textiles.
so; metal working, rs; chemicals. |
no: leather. 10; bakers. s5: food
workers. so: electricity. 50; paper
workers, 40: public power ISL
printing. TO: train workers. 6.l
other transport workers, 8: rood
workers. 5.
Industries III Ayelianeda AzllL
san Martin and san Justo aIliI
near Buenos Aires were totally
closed. But ID the interior citiesI
of Misiones, Claco. r. pasnpaI
and Mendoza. work was reported
normal.
Only minor incidents pf yio-l
Ience were reported.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Chi dren Sold to Buy
Food III Haiti Town

b1pls a The Haitian town 81
JeTesais hare been selling their
chiidfen for j few cents 10 buy
focd according 70 reports reach
ing Port Prince.
Others are killing their horses.
mules end donkeys and are eat
fng srAss and roots because of
the loss of their crops. Altogether
rn0xe than 40 900 people I'll Haiti
aTe starving Or short 0z food ID
b result ok the after effects of
the hurricane .sx1axels which hit
HAITI some time AKo.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Shoe Production

BOSTON. Shoe production Al
the United states In normal
ysArs b about three pairs for
each man. woman and child.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
$

We've rorely seen suit that pays such extra
dividends in smortness and beyond the coll Of
duty wear as these Custom Fobrc worsted whip
cords. The secret2 It's il the very special
weove Of the fine fobric. To produce such
strong and durobe cloth, the weover uses only
tightly twisted ond spun double strands Of
worsted yarn These ore closely woven into
fobric that cleory shows the pronounced rosed
twill" lines that run diooonoly ocross the sur
face. These same lines lend q soft and onimoted
lustre to the new Chor Tones tool You con see
that such closely woven cloth will hold its shape
longer resist wrnkline and give lots Of extra
wear. See our excellent selection Of whipcords
ianewliyelier Chor Tones Of grey, brown ondblue
Two and three button single breasted models
styled with modified noturoI shoulder Falls trim
and narrow lines Reoulor short and long sizes.
Also ovoiIoble II medium grey ond medium blue
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Nth your Char Tone suit
ARROW BUTT DoWN
IN RICH OXFORD CLOTH

Foyorite collar foyorite fobric.
The Gordon Sussex button-down Ii
elednino white oxford cloth hos 4
place IA every wordrobe this Foil with
deep rhua Tore suits 50 much il
foshion rs sonforized for less than
! 70 shrinkoge;; Mitooo" toilored for
neoter trimmer body fit. S5
Evening star., 1955-03-10

loooo wool, wool and royon,
and other popular fobric in
styles for business and dress.
toll sizes 10 to l8 in the
group.
Evening star., 1955-03-10

Many versatile styles inelud-
ing tailored spun royons, royon
erepes, wool and royon COM
binotions, dressy royon tot
fetos, toll sizes 10 to Is in
the group.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Orig. NOW
40 Mems Sweaters and Vests, dressy
and sports styles, button fronts,
solids fonces. Wool Orion
sleeveless puover sweaters. $3.50
Broken sizes ----~--------- 1000 800
8 Whkey Joeer Sets in leather $3.50
corVine cose, metal cup ----~-- 7o5 2.99
Mems Tie Bors and Cuff Link
Sets, famous make --~-------- 500 l.49
Mus tar
256 prs. Mems Hose cottons, royons 75cto
nylons in ankle length style ---- 90 Ste
1853 Mems DACRON Ties woshobes,
in solid coIors, some bow ties in
group ----------------.- l.5o see
200 Mems Wallets, fonous make,
genuine Ieother brown, block 500 l.s9"
'Plus f0es Federal tar
LanSburghS-MENS FURNISHINGS-StreetF Floor
Evening star., 1955-03-10

Wool jerseys for business, lux
urious pure silks for dress,
wool and royon combinations,
some with royon toffeto, many
coIors and styles. Toll sizes
10 to 20.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
HAN ID BAGS
LUGGAGE z

Org. NOW
"a Troineoses, Vontes, Overniohtsrs, Z. .96 to
Weekenders, Mems Companions - 9.95 1882
20 Jr. Pulnons Hot ond Shoe Coses, So5 TO
Wordrobes, 26" PuIlnons 1925 lZ.99'
''''' x IISansS5Trghs-LuGGAoE-streetFl 5r Floor.
Evening star., 1955-03-10

maternity DRESSES
Orig. NOW
80 Maternity Jumpers with white in
sers, royon toie royon flannel,
oey black, brown, maternity sizes -.
10 to 8 in the group ---------- $40 3oo
Lansburoh's-MATERNITY SHOP-Second Floor
Evening star., 1955-03-10
INFANTS NEEDS

10 25eo Wool, 1875 cotton Crib
Bonkets .--O-------- 39e z4s
! Girls 3-Pe. Wool Logging Set,
srnoII size observation-disclosures o9o 600
10 Royon Acetate NyIonized Points 299 79e
200 Cotton Knit Shirts. tie or sliPover tor
style, ond12 month sizes ----- 59e LOO
IS Girls Ploste Lined Cotton Sun
Suits u and 8 months l.e9 sSe
20 GirIs' BoIerino Style Cotton Sun
Suits broken sizes -------~--- t.OO sue
IS Waterproof Points, assorted sizes
and coIors 4sc soc
Lansburqhs-INFANTS WEAR-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1955-03-10
so Orig. 5.98 New Spring
FLORENTlNE FAIIIE
BUSTERS
3ss

Crisp new fashion for little girls. Navy and
oouo royon foIe print; sizes to 6x.
LanSburqh's-TOTS, T0DDLERS WEAR
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1955-03-10
SPORTSWEAR

SPORTSWEAR
Ia Wool Flannel Jumpers, V-neek. self
belt button to hem, light green,
coroi, misses sizes ----..------- 1923 300
s. Cotton BIouses, long and short
sleeve styles, stripes, solids, checks 598to
misses sizes " 4.98 ZOO
Lansburghs- -SPORTSWEAR-Second Floor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1e45 TEN YEARS AGO = 1s45

- TEN YEARS AGO
II Jake general store
Kiousve Mr. Ralph brother sister
o :
JANUARY 13 deaths Charles Blake 81
Plumwood War killed by hskp driver u 40
Lafayette Mrs Alice Martin Delay ID dies home
don a result of fall
IA Bill Fackett, London, captaineec
football returns from where he played the
JANUARY IS Another blankets county para
traffic
JANUARY 16 Mrs Ella Dillon London inspector in the bear
branch at Patterson Field Dayton fourth field
rewarded with cash prize for suggestion for victory
field
JANUARY II West Jefferson fire truck makes q during
according to report of officer Lonne Wolf.
JANUARY 18 Ohio Newspaper Association cancels
meeting at suggestion of War Mobilization Director.
= THIRTY YEARS
JANUARY II f. W. Johnson attorney Jefferson
Madison
JANUARY 13 Mrs l. H Williams London thanks
who helped with the Christmas the London Public
302 children attend After all paid
JANUARY IA DR. j. c. Hunt elected president
JANUARY Is Official from State Highway
problem of paving East West High Streets with
JANUARY 16 Wilson, Madison
and Mrs Helen Sloane Maher Columbus
school teacher elected assistant
Association
JANUARY IL Harry ec Harrington co-owner Lon
Times with R. K Shaw named head Med
Northwestern University Evanston Illinois.
JANUARY 18 Mrs O. j. Ray elected president Sterling
goth Century Club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
Robert W. Reider = Report
From The State Capitol

ALTHOUGH oHIos CHIEF JUSTICE wEYGANDT
decided remain the Supreme Court where he with
weeks served to focus need legislative
Judicial system which lags far behind the the
tenen bill predcated contributions by member judges
cent OF their salaries the Simpson
ha member Judge whose total
anu oO years retire and be entitled
monthly annuity minimum of 25 of his monthly
salary during the previous six and exceeding
bill would
quality to stay the bench
Judicial office.
PAT DUNN the legislature for
20 years convaescng Columbus
IaWas County for 10 and
sembys champion
farner-insurance
former supreme Judge among crop newcomers in
the House he's Howard Taught Guernsey ap
pointed TO tl uneXpred term by Governor LauSche
ToledOS tTe-member
them lawyers and the fifth Martin his
degree this
THE SPOTLIGHT IN THIS SESSION
likely could freshman Cincinnati
the attracting much
assembly other than Robert
his political much his iusous
earlier by the
Bob in the traditional
listening than he has talking
"a lot to learn.
d. Mercer starting his fifth term as anchor
Job as secretary with J. Frank Mcclure chair
chair.
OneIme bill clerk Henry soner hobby is writing
political
now they're N
Lone Woman the minority side
orny from Akron Miss Frances McCovern
9eaconJouTral political Until this
was Iepented for 20 years by Mrs Anna ONei
that Governor LauSche of
ping OUT OF pubc life making George
state the state
ates at breakfast conferences since starting his fifth
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
J. K. Mclaughlin
Heads Ohio Angus
Breeders Assn.

j. K. Mclaughlin, a well known
and prominent farmer residing in
the vicinity of New California was
elected president of The Central
Ohio Angus Breeders Association
at their recent organization meet
ing.
Other members who were select
ed to hold office for the year 1855
were:
II. D. Troyer, Route 8, Plain
City, vice president and John Hen
nigh, Plain City, Route /, secre-
tary-treasurer. Mr.. Hennigh was
reelected and has successfully
held the office for several years
past.
Directors who were elected for
two year terms were: Joe w.
Hook, Plain City, Route 2, and
William ]. Ryan of Milford Cen
ter. Those elected for one year
terms were: Dustin Merick of Lon
don; Robert Strausbaugh of Irwin;
and T. K. Emery of London.
Mr.. Emery was also elected AS
sociate Director to the State
Board of Directors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
Beef Ca+tIemen's S
Discussion Set

Madison County beef cattlemen
will be interested in a meeting
January 81 on the topic: What
Will "Stilbestrol' Mean to Beef
Cattlemen in the Future, accord
ing to Gwynne Burr, chairman of
the County Beef Committee. This
meeting will be held in the base
ment of the court house with
James Warner, extension beef
cattleman, from Ohio State Uni
versity, present to discuss "Stil-
bestrol" feeding from results of
recent experiments at the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station.
DR.. Norman Heath, Veterinar-
ian of London, Ohio will discuss
"StilbestroI' feed to beef cattle
from the Veterinarians standpoint.
This is the annual meeting and
election of officers will take place
for the coming year and take
place following the above discus
sion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
Food Cost Cut Is
Program Subject

The second in a series of nutri-
tional meetings of the Madison
County Home Demonstration
Program was held at the Madison
Youth Building, Wednesday, jan
uary II under the direction of Miss
Sue Christian, extension nutrition
specialist at Ohio State University.
This meeting was leader train
ing meeting for the project Main
Dish Meals and presented many
possibilities for food cost cuts
with balanced meals. These a in l
dishes contain ample protein,
starch, and vegetables blended to.
gether by means of seasoning.
These methods will be taught in
the communities home demonstra-
tion groups by project leaders who
received training at the meeting.
The Ohio Edison Company provid-
ed an electric range for this
meeting.
Leaders trained were: Monroe:
Mrs. Mary w. Dillon, Mrs. Helen
Dillon; Antioch: Mrs. Ivi a r
Jones, Mrs. Darrell Jones; Range;
p Mrs. Gordon Knisley, Mrs. Rob.
ert Mccormack, Madison Rural
Mrs. Edgar Yerian, Mrs. Edward
Cox, Mrs. Charlotte Butts, Lon.
don; Mrs. Cletus Higgins, Canaan
Mrs. Kenneth Slyh, Mary A. Roby
Pike: Mrs. Harold Nicol, Mrs
Henry Kaufman, Somerford: Mrs
Howard z. Hill, Mrs. Mae Wat
son, Fairfield: Mrs. Rufus Sny-
der, Jefferson: Mrs. Ralph Long
Stokes: Mrs. Clifford Clemans
Mrs. Hansel Spears.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21

First, the Boron Gasoline combustion
gives the piston smoother, steadier,
longer-lasting push" Second, it gives
balanced power to each of the six or
eight cylinders. Boron Gasoline does
this by eliminating the uncontrolled
ignition and reducing the misfring
that makes engines run rough and
waste power. The result is a new
smoothness in engine power and per-
Torrance SO pronounced that three
out of four drivers report they notice
difference Immediately.
Better Engine Condition, Too
Boron Gasoline also gives new bene-
fits in engine condition. 1t reduces
formation of engine acid, cuts ring
wear by 459o, lengthens efficient valve
life by thousands of miles, and reduces
engine deposits still further.
III you have not yet used Soho Boron
Supreme, the experience of thou
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21

Mr.. J. r. Conway, editor,
Madison PreSs-Democrat
London. Ohio
Dear Mr.. Conway:
If it were in our power to
bestow a PUBLIC CITATION it
would go like this:
WHEREAS: the. men of Volun-
teer fire department in the weeks
before Christmas, 1854, gave hours
of their time and generous
amounts of their energy in paint
ing, cleaning, repairing, saving,
mailing, and otherwise restoring
hundreds Of games, sports equip
ment, rolling stock, dolls and
other toys; donated their personal
funds for purchasing additional
toys needed; sacked and distribu-
ted scores of pounds of nuts, cam
dy, and dozens of oranges; truck
ed miles in delivering baskets of
these finished items to London
area families on Christmas Day
as well as Christmas Eve; and
WHEREAS: mothers and faith
ers in London answered the Lon
don Federation of Women's Clubs
appeal for used toys so over
whelmingly as almost to fill the
city workshop; and
WHEREAS: the in divi d u a |
womens clubs of the Federation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
New Conservation
Aid For County

Gordon Massie is now Conserva-
tion Aid for the Soil Conservation
Service with Madison Soil Conser-
vation District. Mr.. Massie recent
ly was discharged from the Army.
Before that, he was employed
with Soil Conservation Service at
Circleville, Ohio. He attended Ohio
University for two years major
ing in Agriculture and also at
tended Rio Grande College.
His home is in Lawrence Coun-
ty, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
Letters To
The Editor

Letters to the editor are en-
couraged and will be wei
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign.
ed. Anonymous communica-
tons cannot be published. In
the event the author Of a let
ter wishes to withhold mis- or
ner name from publication
this desire should be indicated
in the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor If il contains lnforma-
ton deemed of sufficient In
terest 20 all readers.-ED.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
Army Dept. Needs
Oversee Teachers

Columbus, O., A nationwide re-
cruitment program is currently
under way to secure teachers for
overseas positions in the Ameri-
can Dependent Schools, according
to the Division of Appointments of
the Ohio State University's Col
lege of Education.
The schools are maintained by
the Department of the Army for
children of rnilitary and civilian
personnel stationed in Japan, Oki-
nawa, Austria, Germany, France
and Italy. Some 900 elementary
and secondary teachers will be
needed for the 1856 school
year.
cosTINs IN SPRINGFIELD
Dennis Costin, North Madison
Road, was taken to Mercycrest,
Springfield this week.
Mrs. Costin, who is seriously i'll
entered Mercy Hospital, Spring
field last Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21

Grace, Jane, 6O, NovenlJsr Z,
Coronary Occlusion
Galloway, Effie Willoughby, 79,
November "a, - Glomeruio Neph-
ritis.
Jones, Bessie c., 80, November
II, - Broncho Pneumonia.
Miller, Daniel j., "a, November
7, - Coronary Thrombosis.
Porter, Delbert, "a, October 7,
- Cerebral Hemorrhage.
Tanner, George w, 80, Novem-
Der Z, - Senility.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
A BuLANcE TRIPS

The Lukens ambulance this week
has taken the following from Lon
don to Columbus hospitals:
Mrs. William Small, from her
home on the Spring Valley Road to
Grant Hospital, Monday.
Mrs. Charles Mullens from her
home on South Oak Street to Mt.
Carmel Hospital, Monday.
Mrs. Clara Campbell from her
home in London to st. Francis
Hospital, Columbus, Tuesday eve
ming.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Monroe Travis, Jr., who was in
jured at Westinghouse Plant, Co.
lumbus, about month ago, was
removed to his home here Tues
day in the Lukens ambulance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
Deaths Recorded

Brock, Walter, So, November 2,
-CeTebro Vascular.
Buckingham, Wilbur F., 72, No
Vember 22, - Bronchial Pneu-
monia.
Chooman, Gertrude Hensley,
DO, October 25, - Cerebral Lacer-
alton & confusion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21

were most generous in their gifts
OF gaily-wrapped packages, as well
as money; and
WHEREAS: the several Lon
don merchants and anonymous
donors of gifts for the project
were SO liberal; and
WHEREAS: Mr.. Conway and
Miss Converse, of the Press-Demo-
craft staff, freely gave time and
newspaper space in publicity for
the toy project; and
WHEREAS: all these persons
helped make Merry Christmas"
a reality for over ITO children in
this vicinity;
We hereby bestow on each of
them membership in the Best
People on Earth Club with our
most sincere thanks.
Signed, Mrs. T. ]. Selby,
Mrs. Graham MegaW
Mrs. VIM. ]. Robson
Mrs. Robert Lukens,
Federation Christmas
project committee.
Madison Press,
London, Ohio
Gentlemen:
May have your assistance in
locating my Wife'S suitcase?
After receiving my discharge
from the Air Force, we were trav-
cling through your state Sunday,
January 9, on highway AZ en- route
to our home in Shreveport, Louisi-
ana. Somewhere between Medina
and Waynesville, Ohio, the suit
case was lost from my car rack.
Besides my wife's winter ward
robe it contained some very valu-
able papers.
Having completed an obligation
to my country plan to return inn
mediately to college. You can see
what a loss this suitcase is. Any
publicity you may give would be
greatly appreciated. 1t is my hope
that the finder may learn through
your columns my address and ship
the suitcase to me express collect.
Thanks very much for helping
me.
Leo Ellison, Jr.
1901 Laurel Street
Shreveport, Louisiana
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
MRS. coSTiN
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Dennis Costin, North Mad
ison Road, was taken to Mercy
Hospital, Springfield, Thursday
morning, in the Lukens ambu-
lance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
Thanks to all my friends for
the thoughtful consideration
shown me during my stay in the
hospital.
Mrs. r. w. Recob
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21

During the past four months new
word has come into common usage
in Ohio. Hundreds of thousands of
drivers who have had startling new
experience in engine performance
have asked, what is Boron?"
Vital clue to Sohio's new kind of
gasoline, boron is not coined name.
You will find it in any dictionary
described as ga non-metallic element
-. one of the atomic building blocks
of the universe, like oxygen, hydrogen,
uranium and others.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
TOMMY" GEoPouLus
SERIOUSLY ILL

Thomas Geopoulus, former we'll
known business man of London, is
seriously i'll at his home on East
Fourth Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
How Boron Works

Boron Gasoline makes basic change
in the power output and smoothness
of an engine by changing the nature
of the combustion in the cylinder.
1t makes difference that can actu-
ally be seen in a transparent-topped
laboratory engine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21

Mrs. r. w. Recob
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21

IJUI LaureI Street -
Shreveport, Louisiana
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

j. 7 Irving and Vernard Hurt
we're m Scottsvile on business
THURSDAY evening
A laan party Wlli be- given at
Glenmore Methodist Church IN
Buckingham County Saturday
evening beginning at : p m for
oenetr Of he Sunday School
Building Fund
Mr. and Mrs . u MacDanlel.
Of Alexandria spent the week end
at Avon Hill
Mrs sydney Donnan ard Miss
Mary Louise Brady. OF Washing
ton Pennsylvania. visited Miss
Sally Brady one afternoon re-
Gently
Mr. and Mrs Johnny Childrey
and son, Johnny. OF Lttleton. Y
c visited Mr. and Mrs. W l.
Burcher and others in the How 4
ardsville community Saturday af-
ternoon and went on 10 Char
lOtteSrlle 10 visit Mrs Chgldrey S
mother Mrs o A Trice Mis-
Childrey Will be remembered here
a. Miss Frances Trice, daughter
Of the late q. A. Triee and Mrs
Trice now of Charlottesville
Mr. and Mrs. Garland r Bur
cher and son Jimmy. OF Dahl
green. will spend this week end
with her parents. Mr. and Msr
Burcher.