davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
BAKER, WILSON NOMINATED
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Taft Vote Tops
COP Ticket In
Madison County

In the .enly Madison County
contests on Tuesdays primary
tickets, Rodger b. Baker. Pleas
ant Township and j. Bryan Will
son, Oak Run Township. aspirants
for the nominations for county
commissioner by their respective
parties, emerged victorious in un-
official returns from the county's
36 precincts.
Baker won the Republican nom
ination over Rodney Plymell with
a vote of 800 to 795.
Wilson received 392 votes
to Frank e. Simons' 295 to
win the Democratic nominat-
ion for the commissioner
while a patient in White Cross
Hospital. He was taken i'll
Monday and admitted to the
hospital for observation and
was therefore unable to cast
a vote for himself.
Even though Ohio, nominated
Don H. Ebright for governor
on the Republican Ticket. Mad
ison County gave James A.
Rhodes, Columbus mayor, a vote
of 841 to Ebright's ITO.
Governor Frank j.. Lausche,
won the Democratic nomination.
Madison County gave him 600
votes to IA for Clarence Knisley.
State Auditor Joseph T. Fer
guson was leading strongly on
the Democratic ticket for u. 5.
Senator over his six opponents in
Wednesdays returns and will op-
pose Senator Robert A. Taft
in the fall election. Senator Taft
was unoppcsed on the Repubii-
can ticket. a.
= Madison County Republi-
cans. gave the senator the
highest number Of votes on !, ;.
the ticket 1902. =. g4 ).
The next highest County
COP vote was for Clarence
j. Brown for Congress, 1850.
Elton kiIe, fol. Representative !.
to General Assembly got
1924 votes; n. n. Graham,
for Engineer, t417 and For
rest Hanson, for county audi
tor, 1870.
Joseph Anthony Sullivan was
unopposed for the Democratic
nomination for Madison County
representative.
Edward F. Hackett, Madison
County's. Democratic candidate
for State Senator and new COM
er in the political field, received
600. votes and Frank Climer 23C
on the. county ticket.
On the Republican ticket Mad
ison County gave the heavies,
votes to Theodore M. Gray, 54s
and c. l. Powell. $50, for State
Senator. According to tabulations
available Wednesday. Gray and
Powell. the incumbent. will oppose
Hacket and Climer in November
Congressman Clarence j
Browns Democratic opponent ir
the fall will be Ben j. Goldman
who held a three TO two edge
with the majority of precincts ir
Tuesday night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
MONROE SCHOOL TO
PRESENT SHOW

A talent program, supper and
$3.50 dance will be presented IN
Monroe school building. Plum
wood. Friday May II. The talent
show scheduled to start ats pm.
will include vocal solos, duets, in
strumental solos. tap dancing, bat
on twirling, Monroe School Toy
Band and other numbers. Dancing
will be from 9 to II with Andrews
Orchestra.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hume,
near London, announce the birth
of a daughter at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
POWER

There is a lot of power
in nature. We have a black
top drive at our place which
takes a beating each year
from flowers; Yep. we've got
daffodils growing right thro-
ugh the black top. Yet, if you
take a daffodA and try to
push piece of black top
around you do no more than
ruin the flower.
POPULATION
Much speculation as to the
new census figures. Some say
Madison County will run
about 80 thousand and that
London will reach six thous-
and. London, we are sure,
will be classed as a city since
it is bound to have a greater
number than the required
five thousand.
CROOKED SMILE
Fellow says that after the
first H-bomb is exploded
those who are left will go
around saying, MY, it's a
small world, isn't it,"
NYoo YAWk
Credit this to Robert Q.
Lewis Il think III run
for Mayor of New York. |
need a vacation!!"
POLITICS
Successful Candidate to
wife: Darling, I've been
elected!
Wife: Honestly" ?"
S. c. "Oh. why bring that up!
SUGGESTION
Perhaps one of our local
merchants can use this
slogan Feather your nest
with a little down.
ATTENTION GIRLS
A bachelor is a fellow who
didn't have car when he
was young.
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
8) our
"a TOWN
STORY

This is a story of a rusty
nail. Ordinarily we don't like
to print stories like this one
but, then, this did happen in
Our Town. Lady here in our
town ran a nail through her
foot on Wednesday afternoon
Because it was sWednesda"
she couldn't get a doctor a.!
was subjected to severe pam
for almost an hour. Finally,
she was taken to West JEFF
ferson because there wasn't
single doctor available in
London. Moral: Don't get
sick or injured en- Wednes-
"a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
Buyer Called
In One Hour

"A woman called me an
hour after the paper was out
and | got ten dollars for an
old table that ! didn't think
would bring five. writes
Mrs. c. c. n. Want-sds get
results. Call 81 or az!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05

Continued on Page T0ol
Evening star., 1950-01-26

Big juicy Fordo Oranges! Here they oioht from the su
South They're ripe sweet and juicy Eot all you want for
brings them to ot prices costly oord BOG
these juicy Florida Oranges at your AGP todoy
Evening star., 1950-01-26
NAomses@
Ns~.

Do you know the manager of
your A&P store?
If not, we suggest you get to
know him. You'll find him friendly
and helpful.
1t is his job to see that your ALP
is adequately stocked and stated;
and that you are entirely satisfied
with the food and service you get.
What suggestions have you
that will help your A&P man.
ager do better job that will
make Your ASP a better place
to shop? Please write:
Customer Relations Department,
A8yP Food Stores
420 Lexington Avenue
New York II, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-01-26

fill all food needs costly and conveniently under roof
Super Market Yes and that you'll plenty Of time and
ps-peny Of money oo-thonks Ps famous policy Of the
modest Monday through Saturday. Come today for tender
high quality groceries delicious doy products fresh fruits and
vegetables fresh bokey ond Of other good things
You'll oeree, A6P really has the values
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
FROM KETCHIKAN

Irl Thatcher, broker, Ketchikan, is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
CARPENTERS START LIBRARY PLEDGE
 pAY-0FF ROLLING

With the big clamshell scooping earth at the site of the new Memor- ial Library, individuals and organi- cations are digging deep, too-into their pockets and treasuries to full fill pledges.
 The first organization to pay it's pledge in full since the work began is the Carpenters Union Local 2247. (AFL) which sent s20o check to- day to B. D. Stewart of the Library Committee.
 As in most cases. the pledge would not really be due until 1851. How ever. the Library Board headed by B. Frank Heintzleman has request ed the earliest possible payments in order to have money available Tor matching Public Works funds.
 Several individuals have fulfilled their pledges since ground was broken Monday for the building and the committee has received as surance that other pledges Will De paid in full soon.
 Some s2O,000 remains pledged but not yet paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15

 REp0RT50N
 IN NvASI0N N

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15- R - Gen. Douglas Macarthur reported to the Defense Department today that "the whole operation at Inch on is proceeding on schedule"
 Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Army Chief of Staff, commented that he was highly gratified."
 Collins told reporters that the re- ports from the scene are evidence of the highest. order of cooperation among the services"
 Macarthur also reported that loss es were light" in his first messages to the Pentagon after the operation opened. @
 The supreme United Nations com mander, who planned the operation and is observing it from a cruiser off the new Allied beachhead, paid high tribute to the "clockwork CO., ordination and cooperation between the services involved"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
I. B. ASSOCIATION
 GRANTS $400 TO
 ANCHORAGE OFFICE

The tuberculosis committee of the Anchorage Health and Welfare Council will receive a grant of $400 from the funds of the central office to supplement it's budget for the rest of the fiscal year, following &C., tion taken by the executive com- mittee of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association last evening.
 This grant was recommended by Mrs. Frances L. Paul, executive secretary of the association, to en- able the Anchorage committee to assist in setting up treatment cen- ter for tuberculosis in that city.
 There are usually number of beds in sanatoria occupied by pa tients who are being treated by special means. If these treatments were available in their home towns, such patients could be entrusted to the care of their local centers and the beds ia the sanatoria released for new cases. Very few general hos pitals care to offer such services and none has been available in An chorage, officials stated.
 A cooperative plan has been un- dertaken between the City of An chorage, the Alaska Department of Health and the Tuberculosis Con- mittee to set up such a center, they said. The contribution required from the Tuberculosis Committee may run as high as $500, which would cut deeply into it's funds foI other services rendered the com , munity. The Alaska Tuberculosis Association has therefore agreed tc supplement their budget in order that this center may be established A financial report of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association was giver at the meeting, showing expenditures of $12,727.12 for the first i've months of the fiscal year and bal ance of s14,629.63 in the bank.
 Mrs. M. o. Johnson, president ol the Association. and committee members Dr. Clayton Policy. Johr Maurstad, J. B. Burford, Mesdames Ruth Dunlap, Kate Smith, Chris Wyller and Earle Hunter Jr., attend ed the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
OLYMPIA BEER 10
 COME OUT IN CANS

Olympia Beer is coming out in cans, according to word receiVeo here from Adolph D.. Schmidt, Jr.' vice president and general man ager of the Olympia Brewing Com pany.
 He said the innovation is made possible by the completion of a new 2l,0OO barrel aging cellar at the Tumwater, Wash, plant. Latest filling and weighing equipment has been installed in the plant, ne states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15

FROM SEATTLE A. and E. Gunderson are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
FROM HAYNES

Mary Valentine of Haines is stop ping at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
COUNCIL TO INSPECT
 MUM BUILDING PLANS

Preliminary plans for Juneaus pro posed new municipal building Will be inspected when the City Council meets in regular session at 8 o'clock tonight in the Council chambers of the City Hall.
 It will be the last regular meeting of the council before the city election is held October 3.
 Committee reports are also sched- uled for the meeting. according to City Clerk c. L. Popejoy. pa e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
D0RCAS B. }. PLANNING .RUMhAGE SALE, SEPT. 26

The members of the Dorcas, Ben- ovelent Socety of the Seventh day Adventist Church, met for their first fall meeting at the home of Mrs. John Griffin.
 Plans were discussed for a rum mage sale to be held September 26, in the social room of the church on the corner of Second and Main, opposite the Empire Building. Watch for further notices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
SOROPTIMISTS HOLD BUSINESS MEETING AT BARANOF TODAY

| With pr. Grace Field, President, presiding, Juneau Soroptimists held a business meeting in the Baranof Terrace room today.
 Plans for a winter program and the high cost of club luncheons were discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
TODAY'S LANDINGS

Two landings were made today with the Lone Fisherman, Clarence Moy, bringing in 18,0oo pounds of salmon for Engstrom Brothers ana the Queen, Sam Bakke, landing 25.- GOO pounds of black cod for E. c. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
TWO FROM SEATTLE

E. L. Stout and William Kingston of Seattle are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
FROM WHITEHOKSE

MT. and Mrs. L. H. Dennison and Mary Gardy, of Whitehorse, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
FROM HAYNES

Mir. and Mrs. Alton Nelson of Haines are registered at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
CORDOVA VISITOR

Fred Johnson of Cordoya is stop ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
ANCHORAGE VISITOR

Ivar H. Strom Of the U. s. District Engineer office in Anchorage IS stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15

Herbert c. Petry, Jr., of CarrizO Springs, Texas, President, Lions International, is scheduled to ar rive in Juneau tomorrow after noon and will be welcomed at the airport by local Lions. A banquet will be given in his honor at the Baranof tomorrow evening. On Monday he will attend the regular meeting of the Lions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15

Roy E. Torwick of Petersburg IS stopping at the Baranof Hotel
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Checks. very much in the
foshion picture for spring, ore
used here for suit dress which
hos snort. contrasting edeino
on collar. cuffs and pocket
flaps. The poneled skirt is cosy
to sew. Actress Ginger Rogers
models the dress. Premiere
Pottern No. 3248. sew-rite
perforated potten. is for sizes
". "a. l6, l8, 20. 40 ond
AZ. Size IA requires AIS yords
of 39-inch moteriol. plus z
yords Of ribbon or other edoine.
Allow OF leost six weeks for
pattern orders to be filled.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
By Frank Leohy
Notre Dome Cooch

Two of the MidWest's foremost
football teams will go to opposite
coasts this week end. For the first
time in many games, both will be
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Yankees Get S5,737
Apiece, Phi|s S4,O81
From World Series
BY The Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.-Base-
ball Commissioner Chandler to-
day split up the players share
of the receipts from the World
Series.
The World Champion Yankees
gave full shares of $5,737.95 to
80 players, coaches and others.
Thirteen others received partial
shares.
The Phils. who lost to the Yanks
in four straight games in the
series, allotted full shares of
$4,0813 "a to 80 members of their
roster. Nine others came in for
partial shares.
Walter Mulbry. secretary of
baseball, who made the announce
ment of the split, said the shares
were "a little on the low side, ~
but he explained it was due to
the fact players of both clubs
were generous in deciding who
should share in the money and
for how much.
The split did not include any
part of the $975,o00 derived from
the sale of television and radio
rights. Mulbry said a final deci-
sion on that would not be made
"for some little time"
Tigers Get S1,O42 Each.
The other first division finishers
in both leagues also came in for a
share Of the spoils.
The runnerup Tigers in the
American League split full shares
Iof $1,042.23 among 81 men with
partial shares going to II others
The third-place Red Sox gave out
81 full shares of $736.93 and there
were six partial shares. Fourth
place Cleveland had 81 full shares
OF $347.41 and 10 partial shares.
In the National League, runner
up Brooklyn allotted 80 full shares
of $1,128.18 and seven part shares.
The third-place Giants had 81 full
shares of $73693 and there were
six partial shares. The fourth
place Braves split their money into
35 full shares Of $334.66 and four
partial shares.
The Yankees who were voted
(See SERIES, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Notre Dame Hos Dote With Tuone
Leohy Picks Army and Texas
Over Michigan and Oklahoma

Chattanooga. Alabama is slated
to defeat Furman.
In Pacific Coast Conference
games California still leads the
pack and should win over South
ern California. Washington is def
initely the team to watch and they
are expected to outscore Oregon
State. Operating outside the con-
ference is the most dangerous
team, Stanford. Santa Clara will
be their third victim. Forest Eva
shevski is doing a fine job at
Washington State and is expected
to defeat Montana State. San
Francisco. Oregon and College of
the Pacific complete the schedule
as they subdue st. Mary's. Idaho
and Nevada.
Our own team will be in New
Orleans for one of the most i'm
portant games we have ever
played. To be beaten as we were
last Saturday, and to have such
a wonderful string broken. takes
a lot out of a team. am fully
aware of the fact that we are play
ing a great team in Tulane. ]
don't know whether we are Ca
pable of winning, but do know
that our lads will display true
Notre Dame spirit in attempting
to break our losing streak
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Giant DoubIe-Heoder at Dallas
May Shuttle Top Grid Rotinqs

to the gills for the meeting with
Army and to have it's best back
field man, Chuck Ortmann, in
shape for the first time since the
opening game.
The Cadets, who boast race
horse backfleld, have never lost to
the Wolverines. Last year they
shipped a 25-game Michigan win
ming streak, 21-7.
At Dallas, Texas is rated 9
touchdown edge over the Sooners
who just squeaked through against
Texas A. and M. last week, ano
SMU, with Kyle Rote at the tnrot-
tie, is solid choice oyer the
Oklahoma Aggies.
All the way across the land
Californians are more interested
in the attraction at the Coliseum
where California's Pacific Coast
champions collide with big ano
tough Southern California.
Pappy Waldorf's Golden Bears
haven't lost in their league in IL
games and will be favored to pre-
vail again.
South Excited Over Irish.
The South is excited over Notre
Danes visit to New Orleans anc
the wrangle with Tulane, hum.
(See FOOTBALL, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Gu Seeking Revenge
AGAINST RIM. Eleven

A much-improved Catholic
University team hopes to beat
Randolph Macon tomorrow al
Ashland, Va, and make up fol
the Yellow Jackets 81 victory
last year.
The Jackets have lost all three
of their 1850 starts to University
of Richmond, Newport News Ap-
prentice and Florida State, while
the Cardinals displayed their new
power last week by racking ur
Bridgewater, 800, in their opener
In spite of their losses the
Jackets have displayed a good
running game, particularly with
Wayne Begor and Lawrence Shif-
lett as the ball carriers. Begol
had a good day against Florida
State last week, averaging over
8 yards, while Shifett has ar
average of over 5 yards in three
games.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Aerial Fireworks Due as CIV BATTLES VP| at Ball Park Tong
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Sfor Stoff Correspondent
Deep in the DoIdrums Aouin

PRINCETON N j., Oct. 13-At time when Army is field
ing the Nations toprankng eam Navy deep in the dol
drums again. with great that third straight
beating is not forthcoming tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Texas,
the king-sized State, comes up
with a king-sized double header
tomorrow that promises to give
the college grid standings a Wig
orous shakeup.
Three of the four top teams
In the country and a boisterous
neighbor, which is unbeaten and
once-tied, square off in battle
of giants in Dallas Cotton Bowl.
Oklahoma, third-ranked ma
tionally, will throw it's 23-game
winning streak against Texas, No.
4, in the afternoon phase of the
twin attraction.
After these behemoths have
finished trying to tear each other
apart, Southern Methodist and
Oklahoma A. and M. will go out
under the lights to complete the
job.
SMU is ranked second national
ly, just behind Army. Oklahoma
A. and M. isn't rated, but here's
a team that was good enough to
beat Arkansas and Texas Chris
tian and tie Drake.
10000 Fans Expected.
The two games-with separate
admissions-are expected to draw
a total of 10000 fans. A large
hunk of Oklahoma's population
is moving across the Red River
for the doings.
Dallas doubleheader will snare
some of the spotlight from the big
game in Yankee Stadium where
Army, unbeaten in % games, will
defend its new No. rating against
fired-up, once-beaten Michigan.
This game, the seasons major
attraction in the East outside the
Army-Navy extravaganza, is ex-
pected to lure 10000.
The college campaign really
picks up momentum this week
with major conference clashes
vieing with intersectional skir-
mishes for the attention of the
gridiron gourmet. The activities
actually get under way tonight
with Illinois and UCLA, the 1947
Rose Bowl principals, tangling at
Los Angeles in the feature Of a
good Friday night card.
kMichigan Is expected to be keyed
Evening star., 1950-10-13

homefront as Purdue entertalns
the University of Miami and Will
liam and Mary visits Michigan
State. Both midwestern teams
are odds-on favorites. Three i'm
portant conference games are on
tap in the Big Ten. Iowa is
favored over Wisconsin, North
western should edge out Mime
sofa, while Ohio State will have
trouble downing revamped In
diana
Although the Army Michigan
clash will hold the Eastern spot
light, many other seaboard teams
are playing important games. In
the Ivy league. we like Pennsylva-
MIA over Dartmouth, Cornell over
Harvard, and Yale over Columbia.
Boston College gets the vote over
Fordham and Eddie Anderson
should guide Holy Cross to win
over Colgate. Princeton has too
many guns for the Navy. Penn
sylvania teams will fare we'll as
Temple, Villanova, and Penn State
down Rutgers, Tulsa. and Syra-
cuse In New England it's Boston
University over st. Bonaventure
and Brown over Rhode Island
State. An inter- borough clash in
New York favors NYU over Brook
lyn.
Texas Over Oklahoma
Bidding seriously for the ma
tional acclaim as the days num-
ber one game is the Texas Okla
homa meeting in Dallas. This
game could determine 1950's ma
tion'al champion. We like Texas.
Almost as important is the SMU-
Oklahoma A&M game, in which
Southern Methodist is picked to
win.
Considerable action will take
place in the Big Seven. and when
the smoke settles we predict
Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri
will be the victors over Iowa
State, Colorado and Kansas State.
Rice. Texas Christian and Ar
kansas will complete this areas
schedule with wins over Pitts
burgh, Texas Tech and Baylor.
The South's biggest games favor
LSU, Georgia and Vanderbilt over
Georgia Tech, Mississippi State
and Mississippi. Conference games
give the edge to Duke, Alabama
and North Carolina over North
Carolina State, Auburn and Wake
Forest. High-ranking Maryland.
Kentucky and Tennessee should
stay on top by virtue of their wins
over Georgetown, Cincinnati and
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Football on Radio
And TeIevision
Radio

Radio
WMAL-Michigan VS.. Army, IA:
pm.
WEAM-Michigan VS.. Army, Lac
pm.
WWDC-Georgetown VS.. Mary
land, 1:55 pm.
WPIK-Washington and Lee VS.
Virginia, 2:15 pm.
WTOP-CBS Roundup, 2::30 pm
WASH H-FM-Princeton VS.. Navy
LAS pm.
TeleviSiOn
WTTG-Yale VS.. Columbia, 1:5O
pm.
WMAL-Pennsylvania VS.. Dart
mouth, LAS pm.
WTOP-Michigan VS.. Army, las
pm.
WNBW-Princeton VS.. Navy, las
pm.