davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
PheaSants Flush
Out Of Gun Range

Slightly unfavorable weather
and an inexplainable lack of CO.
operation from the pheasants
themselves was the answer Wild
life officials were giving to the
early reports of poor opening
day success for bird hunters in
most sections of the STATE.
The reports, made 5y game
management officials who con-
Quoted random canvasses through
eut the state, and individual
sources, revealed an unusually
low kill of pheasants for an OPEN
ing day.
Hunters reported seeing plenty
of the birds, out added that they
were flushing unusually fast and
at distances which were out of
gun range.
Of group of 213 hunters
checked by game management
surveyors in Pickaway county,
only few had bagged the limit,
and many were completely shut
out" A group of II of the states
top trapshooters were among
those hunters checked in that
area and they reported baggiRg
only eight birds.
Similar reports came from
Union and Wyandot counties in
the heart OF the usually good
pheasant hunting area. Heavy
rains were blamed partially for
the low opening day pheasant
harvest in the northwestern sec
tor of the state.
Most hunters were Of the opin-
ion that the pheasants acted very
much as they usually do after
the first days cannonading. U.s.
ually the birds are not as excit-
able on the first day
Wildlife officials were unable to
account for this unusual war
mess.
Reports reaching the division
indicated that hunters had good
success with rabbits, however
Nearly every hunter checked re-
ported seeing plenty of the cotton
tails, and great number had the
limit.
The pheasant hunting season
extends through November IS.
Rabbit season remains open
through December 30.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24

ton being a close second. He said
that it was important to have deep
and well developed hogs, that are
neat and trim in the underline
and jaw. He said that hogs had
to have a minimum length of %
inches to grade as a meat hog.
The variation Of length of hogs
on the carload was 27 inches to
301a inches or better. The group
observed new method of max
ing lard whereby the final pro-
duct can be stored at room tenn
perature without becoming ran
cid. They Were also shown
through the entire packing plant.
Committee members making
the Trip were: Jack Donahue, Sc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
Canaan
az Mrs. EIton NJ. Roby

BY Mrs. Elton NJ. Roby
Canaan School will be closed
Thursday and Friday for the
Thanksgiving vacation.
P. It. A. Dance and euchre party
will be Saturday evening, Novem-
Der 25.
Mrs. Elton Roby taught first
grade Friday for Mrs. Donald
Strothers, who was Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. ID. Converse
entertained their Farm bureau
Council Tuesday evening.
The household goods of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Surck, who lived west
of Hayden at the former A. D.
Lingel house, were sold at public
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
Five Points

Mrs. Lee Saint, is still on sick
list.
I Sehmor Tener, has returned to
his home from Mercy Hospital.
Mrs. Edith Long, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hud-
nell and son, Sunday afternoon.
Rev H. c. Sims closed his meet
ing Sunday night with a candle
light communion service at the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
By DIVISION OF WILDLiFE

dalia; Howard Dorm, r. 8, Lon
don; Marion Moats, Mt. Sterling;
Jim Hunter, r. 2, South Charles
ton; Ira Hunter, R. g. Mt. Ster-
ling; John Moore, County Agent;
Larry Bear, E0B for Producers;
Jim Smith of London Producers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
Annual Show At
MarysvilIe TO
Start Saturday

MARYSVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 20
The annual show, staged by the
inmates of the Ohio Reformatory
for Women, will begin next week,
Superintendent Marguerite Reil-
ley announced today.
The show, open to the public,
will stage is performances be-
ginning Saturday, November 25th
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24

HUE0LUGV
The titanic struggle of today is
not primarily a power contest
between two giants. The contest
is the hammer and the sickle
versus the church spires. The diff
ference is God.-Grederick Brown
Harris, Senate Chaplain, NEA,
Journal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
South Scion
Downed $3.50

Ross racked up a $3.50 triumph
over South Solon in a free-scor-
ing cage battle aft South Solon
Tuesday night The Winners reg
istered 20 points in the fourth
quarter to ice the victory. The
Ross Reserves won, 1921. g.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24

opeaking from his knowledge of the great ad-
yarices made by medicine, Dr. Tiebout deeply
stresses the importance of faith for its share in the
art of healing. Here" says Dr. Tiebout, lis the
only universal path to that peace of mind which
must underlie well-beng. And the capacity for
faith and the wel-being it brings will grow as you
use what is here to be used
Little wonder, then, that most physicians feel
the open doors of our churches to be as important
as those Of our hospitals and clinics. Thousands
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
South SoIon (50)

Tuscarawas County supplies 25
per cent of the country's sewer
pipe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24

NEW BUM MANAGER? -
Dodger shortstop PeeWee Reese,
one of the. leading candidates
for the managerial Job in Brook
lyn, IL and when Burt Shotton
follows Branch Hickey from the
Flatbush scene, relaxes in his
Louisville, KY. home with his
dog. If offered the job, Reese
may turn il down to extend his
career as q player.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24

tbs share in the art Of healing 4.
Abrecht Ddra reproduction courtesy orenwad. Inc, NJ
who 60 to be healed in body find the sklls of
medical science to be strengthened by the comfort
found in churches of every faith
Find Jour nesO strength
through faith 4 pses
Your own problems whether growing from our 81
present chaotic world, or troubles close at home
were never meant to be borne alone You'll always
find them lighter you carry them to your church,
this week, and every week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24

Legal BLANKS OK All kinds. Mad
Ison Press. Co.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
g Here's one
health secret
all of us
can use''

says Harry N. Tebouf MD.
What medical science is
learning now can guide
you to peace of mind
and better health -.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Congress Votes Transfer
OF Statue, 7 Paintings

Legislation to transfer two large
paintings from the Capitol to the
. Interior Department building
and a plaster cast of George
Washington from the Capitol ro-
tunda to the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition was before President Tru-
man today for approval.
Senate joint resolutions for
these purposes were passed by
voice vote of the House yesterday
and sent to the White House.
The two paintings. of the Grand
Canyon of the Yellowstone and
the Chasm of the Colorado, have
been removed from a part of the
Senate Press Gallery.
The plaster cast of George
Washington is a copy of the orig
inal marble statue by Houdon,
which stands in the Virginia
Capitol, at Richmond.
The House also passed and sent
to the Senate a bill to transfer
to the States the glass panes re-
moved last year, from the ceiling
Of the old House chamber during
remodeling. They bear the seals
of the States, and would be avail
able on request from the governor
or historian of each State.
Passed also by the House and
sent to the Senate was a bill
giving legal police authority tc
guards at the Library of Congress
similar to that accorded last yeaI
to Supreme Court building guards
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Junior Chamber Presents
Three Achievement Awards
annual achievement

Three annual achievement
awards we're presented yesterday
by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
The award for the outstanding
project of the year went to
Eugene Otto. 80, Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. accountant. who
lives at 1910 Kentburn drive, Be-
thesda. Mr.. Otto was cited for his
Craftsmanship of the Horace Heidi
Show, held here December 18
under Jaycee sponsorship.
The award for the best job as
chairman of an external commit
tee was presented to Charles
Clemson, who headed the groups
traffic and safety committee dur
ing the past fiscal year. Mr.. Glenn
son, 80, is veterans adviser at the
Capital Transit Co. He lives at
So1 Custis parkway. Falls Church.
Patrick Deming, 81, vice pres
ident at Federal Storage, received
the internal committee award for
his work as chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. He lives
at 211 Baltimore avenue. Takoma
Park, Md.
The awards, all plaques, were
presented at luncheon meeting
in the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

shall, president
of Virginia Mil
itary Institute,
h ave be en-
named by Presi-
dent Truman to
head an eco
nomic S urv e y
commission to
go to the Phil
ippines.
The Philip
pines is one of
the poin is in
the Far East
which Mr.. Tru-
man decided to
80
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Mrs. David Lewis Dies:
Ex-Representutive's Wife
By the Associoted Pres,

CUMBERLAND, Md, June 30
Mrs. Mary Florida Lewis, 79
wife of former Representative Da-
vid j. Lewis. died at her home
yesterday.
Her husband. Democrat. who
formerly represented Maryland's S
9th district in the House, survives
her. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

connection with his move in Korea
last Tuesday. The appointments
were announced by the President
late yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Bell and VMI Head
To Survey Philippines

Daniel w. Bell, president of the
American Security & Trust Co.,
and Mai. Gen. Richard J. Mar
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Nonsegregation Stand
Blamed on |ckes

Harold Ickes, former Secretary
of the Interior. was blamed by the
Congress Heights Citizens Associ-
alton last night for the non-segre-
cation policy of the Interior De-
partmcnt.
The organization went on rec
ord in favor of the Mcmillan bill
which would transfer control OF
the Districts Fairgrounds, parks
and pools from the Interior De-
partment to the District Commits
sioners.
1--WE wouldn't be having all this
trouble If the District Commis-
sioners had been in control in the
first place." said Benson Taylor.
In other business. the organiza-
ton approved the Sasscer bill
which would coordinate take.
and other affairs of the Metropol.
itan Area through recommends.
tions of a nine-man commission
Washington, Maryland and Vir.
ginia each would appoint three
men to the commission.
The group also voted to supper
Walter M. Bird, of the Shephert
Park Citizens Association, for tn,
citizenship award given OF tn
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Harry Liebrand, president, con
Quoted the meeting in the Con
lgress Heights Playground House
Randle place and Alabama ave
nue. Sc.
Evening star., 1950-03-10

Goes Sour on Plan
To Move to Russiu
Bv Henry McLemors

Just when we were all set to
move to Russia, where Jean was
going to add to the family income
by selling false boards and samo-
vars to match and I was going to
make a killing peddling H-bomb
information, the State Depart
ment burst our bubble.
We had to abandon all our
plans. The first thing we had to
get rio of was silvery-belled
sleigh and the handsome pack
of wolves we had trained to fol-
low it over the icy steppes. Just
try to get your money back out of
a sleigh and wolf pack in this
country. I've been running an ad
in the classified section for three
days now, and haven't had so
much as a nibble.
My greatcoat with the walrus
collar went for song. and Jeans
two-piece. beautifully cut droshky
was ALMOST given away.
"No SOapsky" on Deal.
The State Department pin that
burst our bubble was a list of
prices that exist in Russia today.
I had no sooner read that mans
suit costs $277 in Soviet stores.
and that a typewriter sells for
$3.50. than I said to myself "No
soapsky" on the Russian deal. At
those prices I would be sitting
buck-naked at a desk, writing a
column with a goose quill pen.
That is. If a man can pick up a
secondhand desk in Russia for
less than thousand bucks.
AS much as am a ladies' man,
I would hate to try to support a
gal way down yonder in the land
of Stain.
According to the State Depart
ment. a man who wants his wife's
"dogs" to be properly shod must
shell out $3.50 for a pair of OK
fords or the equivalent thereof.
At that rate. the conversation
in our house (were we in RUSSIA
would go something like this:
Me: "Jeanie, today's our 18th
anniversary, and what do you
think I have for you?"
Jean: Don't tell me, Henry,
that you have a pair of shoes for
me-"
Me: mo. not that, me bonnsky
lassky, but I have a pair Of $12
shoestrings."
A kiss of appreciation.
So we're not going to Russia,
which means that Russia's gain
is the United States loss.
distributed by McNaurht Svndirate Tnr
Evening star., 1950-03-10
By Thomas L. Stokes

To understand and assess prop
erly the technique being used by
Senator Joseph r. Mccarthy, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin in his cur
rent crusade about alleged Sub
verSiveS" in the State Department
you have 10 recognize certain
traits of our people and consider
the ordeal we have been through
in recent years.
Our people are, by tradition and
nature, "piners" and also what is
sometimes called "do-gooderS.
They are gregarious. They love to
get together in groups, organiza-
tions and crowds. They join up
for plain fun and fellowship, and
they join up to do good. 1t is a
carry-over partly, perhaps, from
pioneer days when folks in iso-
lated communities that kept edg-
ing farther and farther inland
had to stick together to exist, and
helping one another was not only
kindly but a necessity.
During the terrible depression
OF the early thirties when so many
people were down on their luck
and desperate and during the era
of reform thereafter to correct
things in our society that con-
tributed to depression, people Of
good intentions Joined all sorts of
organizations that were repre-
sented as designed to promote this
and that project to help folks
and lots of them did help. These
committees for this and that often
had high-sounding names.
More Formed in War.
More sprang up during the war,
committees to help our Allies and
promote friendly relations with
them-England, France, Russia
China. and so on. Earnest and
sincere people. some of them out
standing in public and private
life, Joined social welfare and war
aid organizations or permitted
use of their names.
1t developed later that Com
munists saw a fertile field here.
Some of them moved into such
organizations and, in some cases,
virtually took them over, so that
they became what are now called
Communist fronts" When that
tactic became apparent, many
people quickly quit them cold,
Since then some of these organ
lzations have been listed as SUBJ
versive by the Justice Depart
ment.
Now for Senator Mccarthy. Ex-
plotting this "joiner" and "do-
Evening star., 1950-03-10
By Constantine Broscn

The curtain has been raised in
the great caucus room of the Sem
ate Office Building on what may
be the most sensational congress
sional investigation in recent
years.
Senator Mccarthy of Wisconsin
is arlington the first time
in public-his charges that there
are several dozen bad security
risks in the State Department. He
does not claim that persons con-
cerned are Communists or mem
bers of the Communist apparatus
in the United States. He merely
charges that they are affiliated
with organizations which the At
torney General and the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivitieS have termed either sub
versive or Communist fronts.
Despite the criticism leveled at
the House committee. it now is
admitted that it rendered the
country real service by bringing
out into the open the activities of
some Government officials, such as
Alger Hiss.
Mccarthy Under Fire.
Tough-looking Senator McCar-
thy-a former Marine major
underwent his baptism of this
kind of fire, being subjected to a
verbal barrage by Democratic
Senators long before he had the
opportunity to present his facts.
During the two hours of the first
days session he was able to read
only two pages of his charges
against Dorothy Kenyon, former
State Department employe.
The Democrats believe the Re-
publicanS touched off the inves-
tigation for the sole purpose of
proving that the party in power
has been delinquent in its duty to
protect the country's security. Be-
cause of this suspicion, Chairman
Connally of the Senate Foreign
Relation Committee appointed the
ablest and shrewdest prosecutor"
in the Senate-Mr. Tydings-as
chairman OF the subcommittee.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
This Changing World
Mccarthy Charges Could Bring About
Housecleaning in State Department

! The Marylander proved as soor
as the investigation opened that
he was past master at intimi-
dating and confusing the princi-
pal witness. His whole attitude
toward his Wisconsin colleague
was that of a prosecuting attor.
ney trying to shake a stubborn
defendant.
Although Senator Mccarthy
volunteered to be a witness, pre-
senting certain charges for the
subcommittee's consideration, he
was the target of the time hon
ored demand of prosecutors:
Answer yes or no." Senator Tyd-
ings used it frequently.
Usual Courtesy Lacking.
The lack of usual courtesy to-
ward a fellow Senator was
prompted probably by the fact
that the Democratic high COM
mand is very conscious of the
eltCGlOIlS next Idll.
In all likelihood the hearings
will be protracted and may we'll
last until Congress adjourns.
Senator Mccarthy is supposed to
develop some so cases before the
subcommittee. If no more progress
is made in the future than was
made the opening day, the Wis
consin Senator will complete his
testimony sometime next June
The persons mentioned in the
charges will have the opportunity
to answer them.
Whatever political motive lies
behind the charges-and the way
in which the investigation is
being handled-there is no ques-
ton that the State Department
will benefit. Ever since Alger Hiss
was found guilty of perjury feel
ing OF distrust has arisen toward
the personnel of the department
If Senator McCarthy's charges
are proved to be unfounded the
confidence of the American people
In the State Department will be
restored. If the charges are sub
stantiated there is no question
that Mr.. Acheson will use the big
broom to clean out his stables.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
District Red Cross Nurses
To Mark Jane DeIano Day

District Red Cross nurses will
observe Jane Delano Day, honor
ing the founder of the Red Cross
nursing service, .at ceremonies at
I pm. Sunday in the National
Red Cross building.
DR.. Paul Douglass, president of
American University, will speak
on "Nursing-A Privilege" The
program, held for the first time
since the end of the war, will in
clude the placing of a wreath at
the foot Of the statue honoring
Miss Delano. Miss Pearl McIyer
president Of the American Nurses
Association. will place the wreath
The Rev. Joseph B. McAllister
OF Catholic University will deliver
the invocation and DR.. Hymen
Cohen, president Of the Washing
ton Board OF Rabbis, will give
the benediction.
Badges will be presented to
nurses who have served the Red
Cross in disaster and other ener-
gency work.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Disturbing Trend
McCarthys Attack on Mcmahon
Flouts Tradition Among Senators

hard fight this fall. He shares
with Senator Mccarthy Irish
blood and the Catholic religion,
No sector of the American public
is more sensitive to charges of
lukewarmness toward commu-
nism. Friends of Senator McMa-
hon are frankly saying he must
not too bravely defend the po-
tentially innocent for his own
sake.
1t is recalled that Texas sent
it's junior Senator. Lyndon john
son, here with a plurality of only
81 votes. Senator johnson frankly
believes that his worst campaign
problem was that he once voted
against an appropriation for the
House American Activities
Committee. He did it because
Chairman Dies hadn't spent his
original funds but the explanation
never caught up with the vote.
Veteran Senators insist that
Senators must always believe and
assert that the Senate can arrive
at truth-not Republican truth
nor Democratic truth, but truth
When they cannot so subscribe,
it is felt that the worth of the
Senate is at an end.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Tactics Apparent
Mccarthy Uses 'Joiners, Do.Gooders'
In Campaign Against 'Subversives'

good" complex Of the depression
and war period, he is digging back
into that era and blithely con.
demning people who joined such
organizations as "subversives" ano
Communists" and labelling them
virtual criminals, per Sc.
His crusade is recognized as part
of the general overall strategy OF
certain interests to 60 beyond
proved Communists" to the next
step-and dangerous one for ou,
liberties-of creating "subversives'
wholesale by flimsy fiat through
guilt by association" as it is
called. The object is to defeat So
cial reform measures by throw
ing suspicion, in another guilt by
association transference, on all
progressive groups and organiza-
tionS.
Weakness Of Campaign.
The essential weakness of the
Wisconsin Senator's campaign is
that 1t seeks to make a crime out
OF a basically fine instinct in our
people. if sometimes misguided,
and also seeks to make dopes and
dupes out of innocent "joiners. I"
and no American likes to be SO
regarded. Nor. most of all, do
decent Americans like to be pill
loried and crucified for no reason
except political capital for an ir-
responsible politician.
Senator Mccarthy obviously ha.
been abashed by the resistance ts
his political play from politician.
on the administration side, notabl,
Senators Tydings (Maryland)
chairman; Mcmahon (Connecti.
cut) and Green (Rhode IslanO O.
the Senate Foreign Relations in,
vestigatine subcommittee. H,
should not have been. He ha
made grave charges. and Demo
Gratis have much at stake, too, il
an election year.
The Democrats on the subcom.
mittee are literally making hin
sweat and squirm. Tediously the,
are taking him, almost word b,
word, through every vague insinu
alton that he has made. and de-
manding that he come through
with proof. He is getting a dose o
the sort of treatment that other
who have suffered from such ac
cusations as he is making go
from the Un-American Activitie,
COMMITTEE. The roles are reversed
1t is a healthy sign. For tn,
first time a purveyor of loos,
charges about people being "sub.
versives" and Communists" i
being called to account and by 9
jury Of his own peers.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Roeee and Kent Place
Wreath on Reed Grove
BY the Assoeiaied Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 100. John
Rogge. former United States AS
sistant Attorney General. and
Rockwell Kent, American artist,
placed a wreath today on the
grave Of John Reed, one of the
founders of the American Commu-
mist Party, who was buried on Red
Square at the Kremlin wall.
Rogge and Kent are here as del
egates of the Permanent Commit
tee of the World Congress for the
Defense of Peace.
The inscription on the wreath
laid at Reeds grave read:
I'm loving memory from CRATE
ful Americans"