davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-05
BULGANIN
Continued From First Pa

Continued From First Page
tion Of important decisions" the
Premier said.
Deputy after deputy took the
stand to express support fol
Soviet actions at Geneva and for
Soviet policy in General. After
Marshal Bulganin finished the
deputies unanimously voted
their approval of his Geneva
report.
In an address which would
have been incredible few years
ago, Academician Nikolai v
Tsitsin told the Supreme Soviet
tParliament) the Soviet Union
has much to learn from foreign
ers and they could learn from the
Russians. He rebuked those here
who have expressed belief the
Soviet Union knew everything
and had mo need to learn any
thing from abroad"
Farm Expert Asks Exchange
Mr.. Tsitsin, an agricultural
expert who has been director OF
the ALI Union Agriculture Fair
and a Stain Prize winner, called
for a wider exchange of scien-
tific information and personnel
between East and West, as did
many other deputies in their
speeches.
The scientist, using biology as
an example, said there were
many differing views on that
subject but it was essential for
scientists to know all Sides" Not
long ago 1t was most unhealthy
for scientists in the Soviet Union
to take any side in biology ex-
cept that espoused by Acade-
mician Trofim Lysenko, who was
favored by the Kremlin.
Even the usually vitriolic
author nya Ehrenburg called for
an increase in personal contacts
and greater coverage Of the
United States and the Soviet
Union by the press and radio OF
each.
However, he stressed he was
advocating freedom of informa-
ton and not freedom of misin-
formation. This seemed to
make clear there was no inten-
ton to end the censorship Of the
Evening star., 1955-08-05
Eisenhower OKs
.MiLitory Building
BY the Associated Presa

President EiSen h over has
signed an appropriation bill
which includes 81 1894, ,996. 800 fol
hundreds of Army. Navy anc
Air Force construction projects
Not all of the money allowed
for military construction in the
year which began July is new
Some will come from transfer
of funds previously appropri-
ated.
OF the total, the Army received
sass, OFT. 900. the Navy $442,628,-
300 and the Air Force 1884,
291 900.
Congress stipulated that $2C
million is to be used to continue
construction Of the new All
Force Academy at Colorado
Springs. Colo.
Many of the construction
projects included in the bic
money bill had been authorized
by Congress only a short time
before it voted the money to
carry them out. Some Of the
money is for continued work or
projects previously authorized.
Evening star., 1955-08-05
I ronsit Service Likely
In Week, Mcmillan Says

Maryland, and Chairman Nc
MILAN of the House District
Committee.
The legislators felt that, in
the main, District legislation
progressed fairly well during the
last session of Congress. They
gave particular attention to the
legislation to end Capital Tran
lsit Co.'s franchise and corporate
charter and give the Commis-
sioners the authority, if neces-
Isary, to go to court and appoint
Ia receiver for the transit COM
Ipany.
Chairman Mcmillan said, bar
ring legal entanglements, the
transit vehicles will be back in
action "in a week or 10 days.
Senator Morse said the bill
canceling the franchise gave the
Commissioners "home rule ovel
the Capital Transit Co." and
said he hopes this will be 9
precedent leading to genera
home rule in the District.
In respect to deletion from
the bill Of q clause that would
have permitted outright seizure
Evening star., 1955-08-05

foreign press here in the foresee.
able future.
Mr.. Ehrenburg said he mad,
the point because there wer'
some people with such warped
views that "they are happy a
funerals and sad at weddings.
the author, who is a deputy Il
the Supreme Soviet. said tn,
Geneva conference was gooC
start on the road to peace, anc
that although one swallow does
not make a summer, other swal.
lows will be along.
One leading member of thu
Parliament hailed Mr.. Eisen.
hower's statement that Ameri'
cans want to be friends with tht
Russians.
Premier Alexander Puzanov ol
the Russian Soviet Federal So.
Icialist Republic. largest unit Of
the USSR. told the Supreme
Soviet:
1--WE welcome the statement
made by President Eisenhower
;. We stand for sincere and firm
relations with the American
people, as indeed with all
peoples"
MIR. Puzanov'S remarks were
broadcast by the Moscow radio
with highlights of today's session
of the Supreme Soviet.
Evening star., 1955-08-05
Child, 7, Killed
ByCar in Alley

A 2-year-old District boy was
killed by a car yesterday while
playing in an alley.
He was Kenneth r. Warbing-
ton, colored, of 1348 Newton
street NV.
Police said the boy was play
ing in the alley at the rear of
the 3400 block Fourteenth street
NV, when the accident oc-
CURED.
They said the driver OF the
car was Quay Atcherson, 46. col
ored, of the 3400 block Of Hol-
mead place NV.
Evening star., 1955-08-05

Confidence that the transit
strike will end within 10 days
was expressed last night during
IA radio program summing up
the progress Of District legisla-
ton during the last session OF
Congress.
The program, over Station
WRC, which had previously been
recorded on tape. had as par
Elephants legislators close to the
transit situation. They were
Senator Morse, Democrat, o'
Oregon; Senator Mcnamara,
Democrat, Of Michigan: Repre-
sentative Hyde, Republican, oi
Evening star., 1955-08-05
Policemen to Receive
Scrolls for Strike Duty

Individual scrolls will be pre-
sented to each member of the
Metropolitan Police Department
by the American Business Asso-
citation. Inc. in commentator
for duty performed by the force
during the transit strike.
j. A. Kamerow, president OF
the business group, appointed q
special committee to arrange foI
the scrolls as a gesture Of appre-
citation "by the business and pro-
fessional people of Washington.
Evening star., 1955-08-05
LeTourneou to Speak

n g. LeTourneau. manufac-
Ituref and lay preacher. will be
guest speaker at the Christian
Youth and Servicemen's Rally
lat 8 pm. tomorrow in the Grace
Baptist Auditorium, Ninth street
and North Carolina avenue Sc
Mr.. LeTourneau will speak or
i"Up From Bankruptcy" the story
iof his life.
Evening star., 1955-08-05
Brituin Ruises Puy

| LONDON, Aug. S (P1.-A hall
million British civil service en-
ployes were granted 5 per cent
pay raises today totaling is mil.
lion pounds ($42 million) a year
Evening star., 1955-08-05
Auto Ace Serves Towns

CHICAGO.-There are about
/ $4,000 towns and villages in the
United States which are served
only by highway routes and mo-
tor transport service.
The echo., 1955-03-15
ELLTSVILLE NEWS

This comes to let the many Echo
readers know that l lost my Brother.
The funeral was very largely at
tended. The Pastor, Rev. S. G. Rob
erts, was in charge. The funeral
was h e d at the Doubley Chapel,
Methodist Church. The H. B. A,
lodges furnished a very nice pro-
gram with beautiful music by the
Choir. There were many, many
flowers. $1545 was raised by the
members Of lodge No. n. The
white and colored sent many floral
designs and sprays He leaves a
wife, l daughter, sister, l brother,
and host of other kindred to mourn
his passing
My husband also lost his brother.
Pray for me. But I can't stop here;
we must continue on. It is our loss
but Heavens gain.
Lovingly yours,
Mrs Bette Faulkner,
Pres. No. II.
The echo., 1955-03-15
MACON NEWS

This comes to let you know that /
arm going 10. do my best to add some
new members and some renewals by
the Cunve~t'oq
n 'ish
fcv. Z. :. 7ob. r =,
Angelina Stew sec =.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25

TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS -
Phi Beta Psi Sorority Night" $50
Ladies and Sedaa Lions and Ladies
Choonan's $50
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26
Methodist meeting Kermit cream
er p.
St Lutheran Church. Parish Hail.
Episcopal Church Halloween home
Mr. and Oreton Farms A to 1880
Guest Night" London Methodist Church
barbecue.
Cub Pack 9s party 3o Youth Bldg fairgrounds
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27
Chamber of Commerce meeting.
FRIDAY OCTOBER %
dismissed for Central Ohio Teachers
meeting Columbus.
Fall Presbyterian Church by Sig
Gamma class
Thimbe Club luncheon Coover Club House
o'clock.
SATURDAY OCTOBER %
NYF Presbyterian Young Folks at Presbyterian
Church to IL p.
Bake Sale at of c Hal, sponsored by D of L
$3.50 Halloween Dance
Chicken and Ham Supper at London High School Cafeteria 430
by PTA
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30
District all day meeting of Business and Professional Women Miami
sbug
MONDAY, OCTOBER 81
collection
to children in other lands
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1
High Street Club Coover Memorial Club House
Club meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson and
daughter, Pat, Elm Street, had
as their guests over last weekend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bolender and
daughter, Barbara, of Champaign,
Illinois. Other recent guests at the
Johnson home, were Mr.. Johnson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M.
johnson and Mrs. Johnson's par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. G. G. Nelson,
all of Roseville, Illinois.
~ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fl. High,
Washington Ave-, are home from a
trip which eliminated in a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Horton of
Radford, Virginia, at their cabin on
a lake near Radford. Mrs. High
and her hostess became acquainted
when both were attending a train
ing class for executive secretaries
at the Red Cross Area Headquar-
ters in Alexandria, Virginia. Mrs.
High held that position in Madison
County for number of years and
Mrs. Horton is still active as the
executive secretary of her county
in Virginia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. High are among
the first to report on the New Ohio
turnpike which they entered at
Strongsville, just south of Cleve-
land, continuing on to connect with
the Pennsylvania turnpike to Bed
roes, Pa, on to Winchester, Va, to
Front Royal to enter the Skyline
Drive and through the Shenandoah
Valley National Park. They con-
cluded the journey home via Char
lesion, West Virginia, over that
states new turnpike.
.1 &c
Word from Mrs. Eldon K. Foulk,
the former Ellen Chenoweth of
London, stated that her husband,
Capt. Eldon K. Foulk, is being sent
to Advanced Infantry School at F't.
Benning, Georgia, and that she and
their children will not be able to
Join him because of housing. How
ever, they are moving from Ft.
Meyer, Virginia, where they have
been residing and their new adj
dress is 1889 North 18th Street,
Apt. 204, Arlington /, Virginia.
10 4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
The
Teen Age
Set
ANNE. JUL and NAN

The beginning of a new six
weeks period started with bang
this week as report cards were
handed out. After some lament
ing everyone recovered and resol-
we'd to do better in the coming
months.
Also during the past week the
sophomore and junior classes have
been very busy selling megaphones
and pennants to the other stud
ents. We hope these assets will
help cheer our team on to victory
for the remainder of the season.
Homecoming! Using the theme,
"A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody,
the talent" of London High paid
tribute to Queen Ruth Ann Strine
Friday afternoon with the annual
pep meeting presentation. Songs,
dances, and cheers, helped recall
some moments to remember in
Ruth AIMS high school days, and
got everyone feeling hep" for
the evenings activities.
Marysville'S Monarchs proved
no match for the steamed-up Red
Raiders Friday night. A 47-14 vic
tory not only gave Ruthie reason
to be proud of her team, but kept
London on top in the Mid-Six race.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
Soil Conservation
Meeting Nov. 10

Final plans were made for the
annual meeting of the Madison
Soil Conservation District and the
Madison County Dairy Banquet to
be held November 10 at the Youth
Building at the fair ground.
When the October meeting of
the Madison Soil Conservation Dis
trict Supervisors was held, MEM
bers present were Delbert Grouse,
Delbert Dorm, James Miller and
Donald Becker. Also present were
John Moore, County Agricultural
Agent and Curtis Steele, Paul
Bangham and Gordon Massie of
Soil Conservation Service. New ap-
plications were approved for: E.
c. Shively, 270 acres Stokes
Twp, John Minter and Jack Min
ter 275 A Jefferson Twp. Ray
F. ButZ 160A Pleasant Twp.
The candidates for the board of
supervisors were approved as fol-
lows: Charles Cecil and George
Jones of Deercreek Twp. Delbert
Grouse of Pleasant Twp. and Rob-
ert Hunter of Paint and Delbert
Dorm of Range Twp. and Marian
Burr of Paint Twp.
Reported completed this month
were the waterways installed by
Fl. c. Henkle, tile on the Jean
Wood farm, the Kenneth Junk
farm and on the Ely Clemmons
farm.
A report was made on the pro-
gress of the Farm Bureau essay
contest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
Tax Collections
Drop To S9,645

The increase in sales tax collec-
tons for the first one hundred days
of the current fiscal year, which be-
gan last July 1, has averaged $780,
600 day more than the revenues
for the corresponding period year
ago, State Treasurer Roger w.
Tracy disclosed today.
The cumulative grand total, in
Guiding prepaid tax receipts, use
tax and other collections, stood at
$50, ,426, 763 on October 8, 1855.
This amount exceeded the over
all collections of $49,051,676 for
the corresponding period from July
/ to October 9 in 1854 by $10,375,-
087, or 21.15 per cent.
In Madison County receipts drop
ped a little from last weeks total
of more than $4,000, but were up
over the 1854 total of $7,31237 to
$9,645.3 .38.
An increase of more than seven
hundred thousand dollars in excess
of collections for the same week
last year was registered by sales
tax revenues of So, 3,848, ,493 from the
sale of prepaid tax receipts for the
week ending October 8, 1855.
The actual gain for the 1855
weekly collections, Tracy said,
amounted to SIT, ,762, or 2292 per
cent, compared with revenues of
SO, 130, f31 for the week which end
ed October 9, 1854.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
Strike Talks Will
Continue Tuesday

The CTO-International Union of
Electrical Workers Local TAG NOV
ed into their second week of strike
operations at the Westinghouse
plant on Phillip Road Monday.
Talks between company and union
officials were scheduled to resume
Tuesday.
Stumbling block in the negotia-
tions was repeatedly the length of
the work contract to be signed. The
company was reported offering
5-year pact with a 231a cent raise
and a cost-of-living clause which
was turned down by the union.
The strike is nationwide, affect
ing more than $4,000 workers, A.
500 in the Columbus plant, which
includes many local residents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
Local Student Is
Member Of Choir

SPRINGFIELD, O., (SpeciaD-
Phyllis Baker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Baker, 219 S.
Main St, London is a member of
the 125-voice Wittenberg College
a cappella choir-the largest in
its history. Another record was set
when 204 singers, almost 19 per
cent of the student body, tried out
for the choir.
Major activities planned for the
choir are an appearance at Refor-
nation convocation, Oct. %, a
combined effort with the drama
tics department at Christmas, the
annual tour late in February and
a special program at the dedica-
ton of Wittenberg's $1,500,000
chapel next spring.
EUcHRE PARTY AT
RANGE GRANGE HALL
There will be a Euchre party at
the Range Community Grange Hall
on Saturday night, October 20. at 5
pm. The public is invited.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25

Dirty stoves and furnaces or
broken, leaky flues and chimneys
cause 25 per cent of the 1000
home fires daily. Check, clean
and repair heating systems at least
once q year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
Gas Tax Law Will
Give More Cash

AS a result of a new law which
went into effect September 30,
cities and villages in Ohio will re-
ceive more money from the gas
oline tax distribution made by
State Auditor James A. Rhodes.
The October distribution totaled
$2,566,147
The new law provides for dis
tribution based on an allowance
of 81 for each motor vehicle reg
istered in the city or village dur
ing the vehicle registration year,
April l to March 81, instead of
the calendar year.
London will receive a total of
$2,514 under the new law. The
old law paid $2,429.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
An Editorial
WHY RETAILERS FAIL
Why do retail businesses fail.

Why do retail businesses fail.
Bradsfrcet hes provided TO that question,
report covering the year ending last June 30 The biggest
cause accounting for close half the failures ncompe
Next forms of inexperienee lack of
perence in the particular line the store sold lack of managerial
experience and unbalanced experience Much smaller per-
centaees ascribed TO neglect. fraud and disasters
These significant revelations. For is clear that
petition not itself major for retail failures except
insofar competitive weakness part of the incompetence
factor Obviously who doesn't understand the smifica
tons of retail business cannot successfully compete against
large small but efficiently stores There be doubt
but that many retail failures like failures in farming any
other business The inevitable result of the fact that The
involved should have engaged in the trade he chose
he first place.
Free competition the kind Of competition in
failing the best economic friend he has, Over the
years average family income has outrun the in
modify prices in general and you give competition big
share Of the credit fer that II aso benefits the good merchant
tract customers generates progress and innovation and
pertinent TO that to the able spark
plugs the whole expanding American economy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25

A perfect end to a wonderful
day was highlighted by the
Queens reign at the festive dance
held after the game. The gym was
the scene for dancing to the music
of Jimmy Ellsworth's orchestra,
and the crowning ceremonies eli
NAKED a never-to-be-forgotten day!
After Fridays victory all L.H.S.
guys and dolls" were ready and
rarin' to go Saturday night when
the Hi-Y held its annual hayride.
After a ride to the lake they en-
joyed a wiener roast, and arrived
home tired, happy, and covered
with hay.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
Richards Now On
Duty In Okinawa

Cpl. Charles r. Richards. u. s.
M. C., has arrived on Okinawa, ac-
cording to word received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartsell
Richards of London. This is his
second hitch overseas, his first
service being an Is months tour
in Japan.
After his return to this coln-
try Cpl. Richards spent some time
with his parents and their family,
before going to Camp Pendleton
in California. His present address
is: Cpl. Charles R. Richards, U.s.
NC, 13733S4, T. Btry., End Bn..
18th Mar, 3rd Mar. Div, Forward
FMF, FPO, San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
Four From Here
Pledged At OSU

Four area students at Ohio State
have been pledged to social frater-
mites or sororities at the autumn
quarter of the year.
Miss Linda A. Hood, 64 Elm ST,
is a pledge of Phi Mu; Miss Mary
E. Minteer, Route 4, is a pledge of
Delta Zeta.
Dick LeEsau, So West High, has
been pledged to Phi Gamma Delta,
and George D. Norris of Plain City
has been pledged to Sigma Chi.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
Dropping Temperature,
Rains Are Forecast

Weather forecasters warned of
dropping temperatures during the
next 48 hours, caused by a cold
front moving down from Canada.
The temperatures, however, were
not expected to go below the freez-
ing point, but cold winds and rains
could be expected through Tuesday
at-leaSt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
Calendar For The w eek

NOTE This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service is Free
Please send copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before Fri
day noon, desdlne Thank You!
Evening star., 1955-02-26

a great deal of trouble. But en-
ploy common sense even when
these squares are used. For one
thing measurements must be
exact. The floor must be spaced
out perfectly-quarter lot Sec
tions make it easier than any
other method. according to pro-
fesSiona4s.
And the best idea, if you have
the time, is to lay out the tile
pattern in pencil or chalk. If you
plan two or three-color scheme,
use chalk, labelling every square
in the color you have chosen.
Square layouts are good for cork
and rubber tile floors and for
linoleum tile floors laid over
concrete plywood or hardboard
subflloorS, according to the pro-
feSsionals.
Use Dry Run.
Most people lay the tiles out
in dry run before they put them
down permanently. The adhesive
is then put down in an area
measuring not more than about
three feet square so that the
paste will not set too fast. Excess
paste may be removed from tiles
with a damp cloth.
The center tiles are laid first
and the border area, where tiles
are to be cut to fit, Is left until
last (this must be carefully done
and directions given by tile man.
ufacturerS must be folloWed)
Evening star., 1955-02-26
You Can Install Sliding Doors
By Douglas Tuomey

It is an unusual house which
does not have at least one or two
closet doors that annoy the oc-
cupants. AS a rule these doors
swing open, to bang against a
dresser, bed or table.
Frequently the person using
the room must open the door,
step back and allow it to swing
past before he can gain access
to the closet.
Actually this damage to the
furniture plus the inconvenience,
:, a petty annoyance that one
does not actually have to put
up with.
The sliding door is the answer
to this trouble and it can easily
be installed by the average own
er himself. AS this type of
closet door is available in prac-
tically every lumber yard in the
country, all one needs to know
is the height of the door OPEN
ing and the width of the door.
These units come complete
with a metal track which is fas-
tened above the top Of the door
frame on the inside. The doors
themselves have small wheels
fastened to the top edge which
run across the track.
And there are small metal
guides which are screwed down
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Some Jobs Can Stump the Hondymon

Each tile must be pressed care
fully into place.
When it comes to putting down
tiles, you might be capable of
doing it yourself. But chances
are (if you have a little invest
ment in the tiles) it would make
much more sense to get an esti-
mate from your local tile man.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
By Vivion Brown

The do-it-yourself theory can
be carried too far. There are
certain projects that home
makers might do without call
ing professionals to remedy
mistakes. But ons who con-
siders herself a Jill-of- -all-trades
might find trouble abrewing.
A recent inquiry from a lady
reader asks, How can I take up
linoleum that has been cemented
to the floor and save the lin
oleum?"
Any one who has ever seen
linoleum removed knows that it
isn't a cinch. AS matter of
fact, it Is a fairly ragged propo-
sition-without enough smooth
pieces left to make buttons for
your toy soldiers. One authority
says:
Must Clean Floor.
"Linoleum is put down with
cement. The removal is a huge
mess. Besides the fact that it
must be ripped up for all prac-
tical purposes, the floor must
be left spanking clean. The
surface must be scraped and
cleaned of every bit of cement
before a new surface is put
down. A little unremoved i'm
perfection even the size of q
dime can look like a mountain
after new linoleum has been put
down"
On the other hand, new floor
covering may be put down by the
home worker, but that, too takes
a good deal of skill. Floors must
be straight and the tiniest i'm
perfectionS removed beforehand.
Floor Tile Easier.
Neophytes do manage to put
down composition tiles without
Evening star., 1955-02-26

to the floor before the doors are
hung, which act as a lower
track. They fit up into groove
in the bottom edge of the doors.
These small guides are set so
that they cannot be seen no
matter what position the doors
may be in, and are therefore no
to cleaning.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
New Rio Grunde Bridge

The contract has been awarded
for a new railroad bridge over
the Rio Grande between Santa
Cruz and Corumba, Brazil.