davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-31
GARDEN CLUB TO HAVE
WORKSHOP I'M JUNE

London Garden club members
heard a review Of their hobby
as presented in "Highlights Of
1949' by Mrs. A. p. Rankin and
Mrs. 2. +. Bacon at the meeting
at the club house Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Rankin told in humorous
vein of some of the accomplish
ments as well as some of the
blighted hopes in her gardening
experiences the past year. She
showed some pictures of new roses
and bulbs that are catalogued for
1850.
getting the most out of gardening
stressing the use of numerous
sprays to aid in the control Of
the pests that infect the garden.
She also illustrated her talk on
the subject of sprays, both liquid
and powder
In answering roll call to What
l have done new in gardening
the past year" members received
ideas for their 1850 planting.
At the business meeting, Mrs.
Harold S. Welsh, president, pre-
sented to the club her plan for
a workshop to be in London in
Jure for the Madison County
Federation of Garden Clubs. The
club voted to cooperate in having
the workshop which is open to
all garden club members. The
theme is a number of subjects of
particular interest to gardeners.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-31
WOhhN'S CLUB HOSTESS
FOR 1.-TWO

The London Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs was addressed BY D. r.
Jackman at the meeting at the
club house Wednesday afternoon.
Mr Jaekman had been invited to
speal; on the London Water Works
question ard give concise and con-
Vincing facts on the subject, ac-
cording to the report of the meet
ing.
The program also included
vocal selections by Mrs. Donald
White, accompanied by Mrs. Will
liam Ensley. Her numbers incdud-
CT three numbers by Victor Her
bert, Kiss in the Dark, when
You Are Away, and "Ah Sweet
Mystery of Life
The Wonan's club was hostess
organization for the meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-31

growing philosophy in the Presi-
dents current messages, if you
look sharply enough behind the
polished phrases.
The blunt truth is that deficit
financing is here to stay for the
forcsceable future. AS a perman-
ent fixture it must be justified,
even glorifie@. Wo shall continue
OF run ia the 1ed because there
are too many clements in our
social and political life unwilling
to pay the price required to get
back in the black. This is in some
degree a bipartisan indulgence.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-31
MISS HARPER PLEDGED
TO HONORARY FRATERNITY

Miss Harriette Harper, senior
at Ohio State University, has
recently been pledged in Zeta Phi
Eta Speech Professional honorary
fraternity. The fraternity is for
those girls in the field of drama,
radio and public speaking.
Miss Harper is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Harper, of
I afaNaf1n
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-31
CASSEROLE RosETTEs

Mashed potato rosettes make
an attractive topping for a meat
casserole. Use a pastry tube and
decorate with mashed potato as
when decorating a cake. Place
the casserole in the broiler just
long enough to give the potatoes
an appealing brown touch.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-31
- -
DINNER FOR BIRTHDAYS

HIr. and Mrs, Pearl Keye enter
;aircd at dinner Thursday even
ing, January 26 at their home on
East High Street. The dinner was
in celebration of the birthdays of
Ar. Keye and his brother, Her
bert koyc.
Attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
hcrt Keyc and the Pearl Keyes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-31
GUEST FROM WASHINGTON

Miss Gloria Hume, North Main
street, had as her guest over the
week end, Miss Faye Sagar Of
Washington c. II. Miss Hume and
her guest attended the London
Washington c. H. basketball game
! Friday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-31
GUESTS IN COLUMBUS

Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Houston,
north Of London, with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. M. Richmond, East High
Street, were guests of Prof. and
Mrs Ralph Shank, Upper Airing
ton, at dinner Thursday evening
Of last week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-31
GUESTS FROM FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kiehl and
son Charles of Orlando, Florida,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Wilson, North Union street, Mon
day Mrs. kiehl is a niece of Mrs.
Wilson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-31
VISIT I'M MORROW

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Wilson
spert the week end in Morrow,
guests ol Mr. Wilson's son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Whiteacre and daughter
Carolyn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-31

Prizes were awarded to: Mrs.
Bauman, Mrs. Beathard, Mrs
Wheaton, Mrs. Mabe, Mrs. Drury
and Mrs. Rightsell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-31

on par with the inc tea,s in Chs
population over this per,od.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-31

Faye Emerson, actress who re-
Gently divorced Elliott Roosevelt:
I'm still a Democrat. ] vote with
my head-not with my heart
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-31

Madame Chang Kai-Shek:
Soon the map makers will print
China in red ink"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
WHAT'S THAT AGAIN?

Sid Charles ill the ketehikan News lust week named The Sentinel one ot three newspapers in Alaska which follow the same pattern TOT pea ding propaganda issued by the Gruentng gang
 This raises interesting point, now that the political Just the corner.
 With s1ds tayorte "Gruening machine and propaganda being banded about more than somewhat, every newspaper reader should have hIs own glossary Of political expressions
 Paste these definitions the your rocking chair
 "PolitieaI machine2-rhe other party's political organization.
 Political organizaton9-lou our own partys political machine.
 Propaganda Anything said or published by the other party.
 "Pubhe information -4 our own propaganda
 Sid's accusation is hard to understand in view of the fact he, himself, the leading ex- ponents Of the ping pong editorial, pe- cular Alaska journalism.
 The ping pong editorial goes like this:
 Sid picks up Cap Lathrops Fairbanks News Miner the Empire, and sees a particularly hammy editorial lambasting the administration. 1t agrees with his own viewpoint so he swpes il and it in the News. Meantime the Empire tor the News-Miner) something along the line in the News they lift and run it in their papers
 These three newspapers have oh, such jolly time batting each others halfb baked essays back and forth the public will not be misinformed.
 Even the Hearst chain, with one master does not have a better distribution of asnine prattle as these three newspaper bound together in common prejudice So you see Sid who accuses the kettle of being black, peddles his brand of propaganda linked with three of the territorys
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
To The Sentinel:

To The Sentinel:
 Read with much interest your letter to the editor in the July T. issue of The Sentinel.
 The city ordinance states that any dog picked up by the local dog catcher will be held three days be- fore it will be destroyed. The city clerk is immediately notified of any dog picked up and being held. If the owner of a dog does not care enough for him and does not dis cover he is missing within three day period, then that person should not own dog.
 It's a shame the owner of the dogs cannot be the victims instead of the dog who cannot read publi- cations in the local newspaper.
 Note: Out of 16 dogs picked up, only two parties were interested enough to claim them and have them returned for safekeeping.
 DOG CATCHER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATTON

Notice is hereby given that Rob- ert w. Mervyn Jr., has made ap- gplication for a homesite under the Act of May 26. 1894 GAS Stat. SO9l Anchorage Serial No. 014661 for a tract of land described as Lot 15, situated on both sides of Chichagof Point section of Wrangell High way, from six to six and a half miles south of Wrangell, Wrangell Highway Homesites, Group 2, Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2589, contain ing 3.24 acres and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men tioned land should file their adverse claim in the District Land Office within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A LINGO Manager Date 1st Publication, June 30, 1950 Date Last Publication, Aug. 25, 1850
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
AIR OFFICE PASSENGER LIST

Left Sunday: For Petersburg MT. and Mrs B. A. Nelson.
 Left Monday: To Ketchikan- Larry Breckett. To Juneau - Joel Wing. To Petersburg Russ Warfel.
 Left Tuesday To Ketchikan: Mrs. L. k. Evans To Petersburg Harry Dierks.
 Left Wednesday: To Ketchikan Orca. To NJuneau-Paul Binkley, Lanore Campbell, Richard Campbell, James G. Browne. To Petersburg and Abbie Han sen.
 Left Thursday: To Ketchikan-- Hazel Gresseth, Al Shyman, Bud Whiteside, Bill Praza. To Peters, burg-Gil Rich, Irl Thatcher.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21

terested in enlisting in the Coast Guard Volunteer Reserve for inac- tive duty should forward their re- quest for enlistment to the Com mandr, 17th Coast Guard District. P. 0. Box 29O1, Juneau
 Former Coast Guard and Coas. Guard Reserve enlisted personnel in terested in a commission and who are now college graduats or those who through technical or professional Knowledge have gained qualifica- ttons for a commission in the Coast Guard Volunteer Reserve on inae-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
NEW ALASKA HIGHWAY

How would you like to be able to get in your automobile and drive to Seattle?
 4 story carried elsewhere in today's Sentinel tells of surveys by the Canadian government which may someday lead to highway along the coast only 10O miles inland from Ketchikan, WrangeIl, Petersburg and Juneau. Construction of lateral roads to serve these cities would be encouraged, it states
 Ridiculous? Maybe so right But highways have been built over worse terrain and the only thing that makes it unfeasible at present is lack of population.
 Give Southeastern Alaska population of hundred thousand and you'll see such high way and all towns mentioned above will be nected to it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Rich ard Stanley Moore has made appli- cation for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat. S09) An chorage Serial O14430, for a tract of land described as Tract "X, |" Wrangell, Group of Homesites, Sheet 3, situated on Zimovia Strait. near Wrangell, Alaska, Plat of US. Survey No. 2321, containing 4.73 acres and it is now in the files O the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the land office within the peri of publication or thirty days thera- after, or they will be barred from the provisions of the statutes.
 CHESTER W. McNALLY
 Acting Manager Date 1st Publication. June 23. 1850
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
Che Dran9ell Sentinel
largest newspapers


 Ies probably only fair that we straighten Sid out on another point. The Sentinel is controlled by nobody except the publisher whose name up- pears on the masthead above. The Periscope col umn on the front page is carried at our own op- tion and We can it, trim it toss it out at our discretion. It's good feature, however and will remain where it is as long as we publish The Sentinel
 We have never met Mir. Charles personally but we read his newspaper avidly each day We have, indeed, grown little fond of the old euss because his style reminds of our own pappy who used publish hell-fire and birthstone newspapers way back in the last century.
 Except pop never used ping pong bat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
HERS 5IlII!l!l''.i ]!
To The Sentinel:

Perhaps l have not been here in
 Wrangell long enough to grasp the entire situation concerning the building of the new addition to the school, or perhaps l am not here long enough to qualify speaking or the subject, but because of common concern, l speak.
 The new school is to come within 32 feet of the Presbyterian Church building. This was not known until recently, and did not come to me from anyone in authority but ask ing the proper parties found it is true. The parties interested in the school were very solicitous about the church when they thought that property was needed but who for got the church's concern in the matter when they found the school building would come only to the street line closest to the church Outside of the question of the pro priety of the committee-We as a church are not desirous of having the school so close to our church building for many reasons.
 If it is true that if the school building is to be built, it must be done under this years appropria- tion, why did not the ones in charge look into this matter ill greater detail?
 Why, tell me, did they have the architect draw the full scale plans before they made survey to find out how much space the school would take in? This seems like put ting the cart before the horse.
 Another problem Is that of fire protection. Blocking Mission Street would, it seems to me, be poor pro- cedure, not only for a fire hazard, but also as an inconvenience to the people living on the hill.
 The last, but not least, is the architecture employed in the new building. It may be modern, and the type structure they are building in this era, but I feel that it will spoil the looks of the entire prop erty. I feel that there could be a ! similar architectural design that would add instead of detract from the present school building. The drawing of the new building looks more like barracks for soldiers.
 l am in full accord as anyoneI for new school building. feelI that we do need one. It is a must but am positively not in favorI of the present plans for the addi- tion. I feel that if the building is to be built, 1t should be built on the upper instead of the lower side of the building. It would be better for all concerned.
 do not stand alone in these thoughts. There are many others
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
EX-COAsT GUARDSMEN
 NEEDED FOR

The commander, 17th Coast Guard District, with headquarters in Juneau, announced this week that former Coast Guard and Coast Guard reserve enlisted personnel. including Spars, may now enlist in the Coast Guard Volunteer Reserve for inactive duty without physical examination other than visual ex- animation by recruiting personnel for obvious physical defect.
 Former Coast Guard and Coast Guard reserve enlisted personnel in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21

Orchids to the city crew for putting up those stop signs And the Women's Civic Club comes in for well-deserved thanks for the playground now in operation next to the city hall The club raised money last fall and purchased equipment as part of national contest project. Only trouble now is not enough kids using the facilities. They'll have to be weaned away from Front St.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21

tive duty should make application for a commission to the Command ant, U. S. Coast Guard, 1900 H St. N, w. Washington, D. c.
 Enlistment in the volunteer re- serve will be advantageous in be- ing considered for a commission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21

worked out that will be for the benefit of all concerned.
 -REY. PAUL. EVANS, First Presbyterian Church,
 Wrangell.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Security
Continued From First Page.)


them back after they have been
ordered deported.
Senator Lucas said he thinks
the President ought to call on
news gatherers of all kinds to in
stitute the kind Of voluntary cen
sorstip that operated during the
last war.
Admiral Forrest Sherman, Chief
Of Naval Operations, was reported
to have urged the same sort Of
secrecy in an appearance at a
closed meeting OF the Senate
Armed Services Committee earlier
in the week.
Restrictions Ordered.
The Defense Department on
Thursday ordered the armed
forces to clamp restrictions on the
release Of information involving
troop movements to the Far Pa
cific. Gen. Macarthur has laid
down similar restrictions within
the Korean war theater.
The Government has no control
over the publication Of news. In
World War II American news
papers observed voluntary censor
ship, and correspondents In the
field were subject to military CEN
sorship.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

President Truman is expected to
ask for some limited economic
controls.
The best guess in Congress was
that he would seek at this time
only power to allocate steel and
war-vital metals so as to promote
speedy military production. Price
wage controls and other brakes
on the civilian economy were said
to be relegated to the future, II
developments warrant them.
+ On the House side the Gov
ernment has received a tentative
go-ahead from powerful COM
mittee to strengthen the armed
guard on the5 laid-up merchant
feet and get more Of the ships
ready for use. v5gsr .*tFs
Chairman Thomas. Democrat. Of
Texas Of an Appropriations sub
committee in charge Of Maritime
Administration funds said he has
told the agency to prepare quickly
estimates Of how much more
money it needs.
'I have suggested to them," he
told reporters, "that they double
or treble the guard now main
tanned on the laidup feet har-
bors and ask for Marines to help
on guard duty"
Evening star., 1950-07-15
jets Feel Slow When the Reds
Open Fire, MoryIond Pilot Says

1t. Drummond and his flying
mates have concluded the Korean
conflict is not the game" some of
them originally thought it was.
Of his plane 1t. Drummond
says:
AN enemy machine gun may hit
us with ground fire, but not as
many times as If we were flying
old propeller-type planes. Still, it
sometimes feels as if you're going
pretty SLOW"
Many of the pilots who fly into
battle are greeted by their wives
on return to the air base in Japan,
but this morale-builder is tenn
porarily denied to 1t. Drummond.
At the moment Mrs. Drummond
is elsewhere in Japan, awaiting the
birth of their first child.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Bridges Asks RefriaI,
Charging Frameup
BY the Assoeia,ed Prs.s

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-
Harry Bridges has demanded a
new perjury trial on the basis OF
an afhdavit filed in London June
6 by a one-time bitter waterfront
rival telling Of a plot to frame the
labor leader.
Bridges, president of the CIO
International Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union, is free on
bail pending appeal of his convic-
ton Of lying when he told a 1945
naturalization he had never been
a Communist.
Attorney for Bridges fled in
Federal Court yesterday the af1i-
davit Of John NJ. Stewart, known
in Pacific Coast maritime circles
as John E. Ferguson. He is a one
time official Of the Marine Fire
mems Union.
Stewards aftldavit said his op-
position to Bridges in 1896 and
1887 was financed by enemies of
the longshoremen's leader in Gov
ernment, industry and labor.
Acknowledging he joined the
Communist Party in 1886. Stewart
said he testified before the Dies
committee in Washington in 1898
that Bridges was a Communist.
He said this testimony twas COM
pletely untrue" and was given
under the threat that proceed
ings would otherwise be taken
against me-"
Evening star., 1950-07-15
DairYmen 10 Discuss
U. 5. Butter Disposal

Agriculture Department officials
have called a meeting of the dairy
and butter industries here Monday
to discuss disposal of some 80 mil
lion. pounds of surplus Govern
ment-held cold-storage butter.
A department spokesman said
that among plans to be aired Is
a proposal for sale of the year-old
butter to consumers at bargain
prices.
He explained that the proposal,
which ''is only being talked about"
contemplateS a housewife buying
a pound of fresh creamery butter
at the going price and getting a
second pound Of the surplus butter
at bargain price.
The Government owns 1S5 mil
lion pounds Of butter, purchased
under the mandatory support price
program.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

planning his policies and giving
his estimates Of the situation In
which the United States finds it
self.
Although Senator Thomas said
no final figures had been agreed
on. Senator Robertson, Democrat,
Of Virginia. told the Senate yes
terday he had heard that the ad-
miniStration will ask for So billion
This figure was Immediately dis
counted in administration circles
although Senator Lyndon john
son, Democrat. Of Texas, told re-
porters he expects O request fol
- large amount"
The, Texan said he had been
assured that the call will go out
soon for mobilization Of the Ma
tional Guard and summoning to
active duty certain specialists in
the organized Reserves.
Senator Johnson, a member OF
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee, emphasized that the need
is not for masSed manpower for
the Korean fighting, but special
lists.
Along with the fund request,
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Korea Aide Tells Acheson
Victory Is Matter Of Time
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Korean Foreign Minister Ben
C. Limb told Secretary Of State
Acheson today that Korea is the
place to demonstrate to the world
once and for all that despotic
Communism must be decisively
defeated"
Mr.. Limb, who served his gov
in Washington before be-
coming foreign minister. declared,
the Morale and stamina of our
forces are very high :. I know
that our overall victory is only q
question OF time"
He asked MIR. Acheson to ex-
press his appreciation to Presi-
dent Truman. the American armed
forces and the American people
for what this Nation is doing in
Korea.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
u. S. Officer 'Anti-Wor Plea
Reported on Peipinq Radio

TOKYO. July Is (R.-The Chi
nese Communist radio at Peiping
said today an American Army OH
Ger had broadcast from North
Korea urging Americans to start
IAN anti-war campaign" and to
demand an end to the Korean war.
The Red radio Identified the
American as Second 1t. Scotty
Johnson. The broadcast monitored
here said the officer described
himself as a platoon leader in the
I'd Company, 9Th Battalion. 21st
Regiment of the Oath Division.
United States Army headquar-
ters refused to give any informa-
ton about 1t. johnson.
The broadcast said johnson
urged United States troops to "re-
fuse to land in Korea and stor
shooting at North Koreans"
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Commander Worried
By Information Leaks

TOKYO. July Is R.-Ameri-
can military commanders say
they are concerned about danger
GUS leaks Of military information
on the Korean fighting.
Most Of these leaks, they say,
come from the United States.
News stories have disclosed secret
information ranging from troop
movements to the planned use Of
new weapons In the campaign.
Most Of the field correspondents
have requested q check Of their
stories by trained security officers.
Security is a major problem in
Japan. Rumor has predicted most
Of the developments to date well
beforehand. Nobody doubts that
Communist agents in Japan are
picking up every bit Of informa-
ton they can.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

ing yesterday after Is hours OF
police grilling.
Prosecutor Gerald K. O'Brien
said a murder charge would be
asked on the basis of a statement
from Sampson that he killed Mrs.
Stanley, mother Of two, in a
quarrel.
Mrs. Stanley. her neck broken,
was found dead in a weed patch
Thursday 2 miles from her home
in a better-class West Side neigh
borhood.
She had on only a nightgown
and house coat-the clothes she
wore. police said. when she left
her house the night before for
an auto ride with Sampson.
Chief Of Detectives Jack Harvill
said Sampson admitted strangling
Mrs. Stanley with his trousers
belt in q quarrel after he rebuked
her for employing private detec-
tives to watch him.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
BY the A..esiossd Press

BALTIMORE. July 15.-A Po-
comoke City Md flyer says jet
propelled fighter planes may be
fast, but when Communist Ko-
reans are shooting at them "it
sometimes feels as If you're going
pretty SLOW"
The observation came from 1t.
Edward Drummond. 23-year-old
pilot of an F-80 Shooting Star in
the Far East fighting.
1t. Drummond is one of two Ne
groes in his jet squadron. He was
interviewed by a Baltimore Sum
papers reporter at an airbase in
Japan after he participated in
raids aimed at stopping North Ko-
rean armored columns in the in
vasion Of South Korea.