davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
Mr.. TAFT'S view
From worohester Telegram worohester, Mass.


Senator Taft his Washington conference since
his Ohio election triumph certainly have ended forever the
PERSISTENT legend that he actually soatonst somehow
Pearl Harbor In Mr. Taft words any person who calls
another oation these days idiot himself because the
species can't possibly exist in the present kind of world
MIR. Taft has been widely billed Mr.. Republican. He
might we'll be characterized quite accurately he called
MIR Average American for the questions he has posed about
the foreign domestic policies exactly what he
average age American citizen has been asking himself Mr.
words the thoughts that many have had
undoubtedly the thoughts that led many millions vote
for the Republicans election day.
throw ones hands and shrek "isoatonsm. if
such Senator Taft raise any questions whatever about
the counys foreign pocyPas+ present and future Such in
dqnafon and such attempts 10 label odfashoned so
Ia+onst simply because he would like to know where
going and JUST how pannng to pay for wherever
heading add no light TO the picture.
For instance in quarters there considerable tearing
Of hair and anguish because Mr. Taft the day after election
simply asked whether Europe really could be defeated whether
many soldiers might be needed help defend Europe would
need be drafted They reasonable enough queries and
undoubtedly have been asked by top military planners them
selves but because Senator Taft asked them he Immediately
accused of soationsm It Just didn't make sense.
In his conference, he ampied his He would like
know how big the defense program must really be- how its
TO be paid for and how to initiation from destroying the
country In other words he facts and lot of
emofionaism From the given facts he will make his mndan
action typcay characteristic of Taft He's not against foreign
aid Europe indeed he inclined think Europe
should have such troops. provided they will do good He
wants the nation to be effective in its fight against communism
and not TO be at SKIES and much of the time Mr. a
political call this isoatonism the
people will call if common sense.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
SERVES ON CARRIER

Roger E. Stockman, hospital
corpsman, third class u. S. n Mt
Sterling, is attached to the Car
rier Air Group Seven serving on
the aircraft carrier USS Midway
in the Mediterranean.
The Midway is operating with
the u. S. Sixth Fleet under the
command Of Vice Admiral John j.
Ballentine. The fleet is cruising
in the Mediterranean under the
control of Admiral Richard L.
Connolly, Commonder-in-C Chief, u.
S. Naval Forces, Eastern Atlantic
and Mediterranean.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
Stolen Car Quickly
Returned To Owner

The auto of Mrs. Al Paetcell of
Walnut street Mechanicsburg was
stolen from f. Sandusky street
just off the square at 8 D. m.
Thursday while Mrs. Paetcell was
shopping in a nearby food market.
About an hour later Sheriff
Walter Galloway Of Union
County reported the car had been
recovered nine miles north of
Marysville on Route 4 and that its
driver, George Semidt, Jr., of
Marion, O., was being held.
Chier of Police Ira HALEY re-
ported Friday that he had been
notified that the younth confessed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
Market sos He ad
In Lamb Pool At
South Charleston

Flock owners marketed sos
sheep and lambs at the 18th pool
of the season at the South Char
lesion Cooperative Producers
stockyards Thursday.
Single blue grade lambs aver
aged SO pounds and were auction
ed at $50 per hundredweight.
There were no double blue lambs
consigned. Reds averaged 95
pounds and went for $3.50; yel-
lows, 80 pounds, $29; green's, 81
pounds, S28, and feeders, so
pounds, sos. Buck lambs sold from
$24.50 to S27.50 and sheep and
culls brought So to $12.
Marketing lambs through the
pool, were, Abe johnson, Urbana;
Allen Battin, South Charleston;
Howard Wilkins, Urbana; Del
bert Mowery, Cedarville; Chester
Bennett, South Charleston; Floyd
Rice, Springfield, Route 5; Ethel
Stewart, South Charleston; Ran
kin Mcmillan, Cedarville; Walter
Stewart, South Charleston; Har-
vey Shaw, Yellow Springs; Ed
ward Roberts, South Charleston;
Lamar Mickle, South Vienna; J.
NJ. McDorman, London; Vernon
K. Robinson, London; Meredith
Farms, South Charleston; Allen
wood Farms, London; Sarah
Steele. South Charleston; Clyde
Mccullough, Springfield, Route
6; w. A. Chambers, DeGraff; Gus
Titus, Springfield, Route 6, and
Meta Wilt, South Solon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
28 On Roster Of
Fire Company

The roster of the South Char
lesion Fire company, contains the
name Of 28 men, it was an
nounced recently.
Grin Slagle is chief; Max Skid
more, assistant chief; Gene Dunn
and Lowell Edminston, captains.
The firemen recently purchased
a resuscitator and are making
plans for other additions to their
equipment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
Taf+'s S Personal
Expenses $l529

u. S. Senator Robert A. Taft
(R), who was reelected to his
third six-year term by more than
100000 majority, reported to the
Secretary of State Thursday that
he personally sn S1529.
The sum was listed in his report
that showed receipts of S1796.
1t. Gov. George d. Nye, Dem
ocrat incumbent reelected, re-
ceived 1910 and spent $1379.
Atty. Gen. Herbert S. Duffy, de-
feated in his bid for a third term,
reported contributions of $2410
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21

stealing four cars recently in Mar
ion, including one which he stole
Wednesday night and wrecked
early Thursday near Plain City
It is believed the youth will be
turned over to Marion authorities
for prosecution. He is repeatedly
a Lancaster parolee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
CHRISTMAS MEETINGS
FOR COUNTY WOMEN

The Home Demonstration Coun-
ellis of Madison county are hav-
ing their meetings preparatory to
the Christmas season.
The leaders Of the Council in
Pike township, - in number, met
at the Rosedale school last Thurs
day. Carrying out the theme,
Lets Make our own Merry
Christmas this Year." They made
Christmas tree decorations, had
demonstrations of gift wrappings,
making of Christmas salads, a dis
play of aprons, and ideas for
Christmas greetings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
War Surplus Is
Sent To Schools

Madison County Schools Supt.
w. c. Smith has announced pur-
chase of S885.68 of war surplus
property. Items were distributed
to the eight schools in the county
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
and expenditures of $2498.

At the same time, the Inde-
pendent Voters for Ebright Com
mittee, supporting the candidacy
of Don H. Ebright, fileo a report
listing receipts of $4,000 and ex-
penditures of S8978.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21

Camp Chase, now a residential
section on Columbus's west side,
was the largest Confederate
prison camp in the North.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21

The major plants of the electric
companies of Ohio are inter-con-
nected by a statewide network
of high voltage lines.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
Land Tax Notice
Gen'I Code, Sec. 57o4, 57o7

Code, Sec 57o4, 57o7
Delinquent
Penalties
described the
following list, viz:
Lot Total Taxes
Survey Ass's
Description Acres
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21

Jackson, Ohio, has the worlds
largest plant for producing silvery
pig iron.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21

system which had authorized the
County Board of Education to
make the purchases for them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
copy nEAnLlNE FRIDAY NooM
Calendar For The Week

y =
NOTE This feature wu regularly and lo be published
Monday Tuesday The service FREE Please send
copy by Friday for taking pldce the foo0ng
eek Copy be submitted before Friday dddhne
Thank goul
Gradale Sorority school party Friday, Nov 3D.
West Jefferson Township Hall, 800
Saturday night 25 by
Sts Simon and Jude Church, West jefferson.
Loyal Helpers Class Gilvan Church cafeteria supper
Wednesday Nov % parcel package sale and program
Club and third Tuesdays each month at
$50 p. m. Country club
Woman's Club November 81 Thanksgiving Thoughts"
Builders class Presbyterian Church. meeting Mrs
E. NJ Ridenour, South Main St, Mon, Nov 20, m.
London w club meetingz Mon, Nov 81, Club House
p Marie Coetta Regional Blood Center speaker
Service Pnning Service Tues 81 Presbyterian
Church at p. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21

And notice hereby given that the whole
lots parts of lots will certified
AUDITOR pursuant to law forfeited the
Assessments, Penalties paid
FORREST r. HANSON,
Auditor Of Madison County
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
NAME
Description
CANAAN TOWNSHIP

Board of Ed. Plain View
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
SHALL I POST" MY PLACE?
AS ONE DRIVES through tn

AS ONE DRIVES through the
country nowadays you see on every
available telephone pole, gate pest
and tree signs, "No Hunting" mo
Hunting or Trespassing,' mo Hunt
ing Without Permission"
AS hunting season grows closer,
more and more places are being
posted. If, as these signs indicate,
more people are trying to protect our
wildlife, that would be well and
good; but we are charged license
to hunt these animals, supposedly to
keep numbers from increasing to an
extent where they are nuisance.
Then why isn't an area where
they are to be hunted opened for
all to hunt? If place is posted,
why isn't it a closed place for all
and a true game reserve instead of
a place where the owner hunts at
leisure 365 days of the year and
keeps everyone else out?
Being a landowner myself, can
understand why an owner would
object to hunters-open gates, torn
down fences, crippled stock, etc.
but let's try to be fair to the people
who buy hunting licenses, have no
friends and no enemies when we
open the gates to those who ask per-
mission to hunt.
Yes, think I'll post my place; it
seems to have its advantages
S. H.. Fallon county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
STRIP MARKING

THE METHOD OF marking off
strips with a cable, reported in Mon
tana Farmer-Stockman, is a good
idea and would, in my opinion, be
fast and easy on level land.
For sometime before reading this
article had used similar method.
I take twine 10 rods long with a
stick tied to each end for handles.
have a person on each end and start
on the edge of the field or fence,
where there is one. The tractor then
follows the person in the field as the
two men walk down the field holding
the twine taut.
This method has proved fast and
convenient, where there are small
knobs or hills in the fields, as the
twine can be lifted over them. Nat
urally, it calls for bit of walking
by the markers,-Ted T. Bechtold
Fallon county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
Letters to The Editor

Constructive letters on subjects of gem
eral rural interest will be published under
this heading as space permits. Montana
Farmer-Stockman may or may not agree
with the opinions expressed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
E. C.. Baldwin Again
Heads Farm Pilots

EDWIN c. BALDWIN of Sun
burst was reelected president of the
Montana Flying Farmers & Ranch
ers association at the annual con-
vention of the organization held at
Lewistown Sept. 27-28.
Also reelected were Louis G.
True, Bozeman, secretary, and Leone
Reefes, Bozeman, treasurer. Wood
row Leininger of Denton was named
vice president. Robert Macolly of
Hinsdale and Floyd Kenison Jr. of
Butte are new directors.
In resolutions adopted the or
ganization urged improvement of
the western Montana weather re-
porting systems, establishment of
aviation research at Montana State
college and continued marking of
towns by the state aeronautics COM
mission for guidance of pilots.
President Baldwin and Vice Presi-
dent Leininger took first and sec
ond, respectively, in the annual spot
landing contest. Don Lincoln of
Rudyard was third. Bad weather
forced cancellation of the annual
efficiency flight.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
|GadGe Roe9e.
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

In Col. Johnson's, reply to Stewards question as to the con- tinuance of the railroad into this port, he tied up the issue into a neat little bundle, then tosed it squarely into the lap of Seward.
 "IF," he said. ''If we can compete with the highway" And "If, YOU can handle the cargo in sufficient volume to permit the railroad to continue without raise in rates. ," Or words to that effect.
 It seems to me that Col. John son overlooked the crucial. number one item in the handling of cargo. He and the Dept. of Interior have, as one man put it, locked the barn door after the horse was stolen. They should have forseen five years ago what highway competition would do to railroad traffic Railroads in the States went broke during the '30s, as the Colonel himself mentioned Why then, did they not anticipate such happening on the Kenai Peninsula? It may be due to the unexpected mili- tary influence and the Alaska defense plan.
 However that may be-Sew- ard CAN take care of cargo, either for the railroad or for highway freight, thus providing the much needed volume for support of the railroad in com peting with trucks-IF.
 If the railroad secures the cooperation of shippers to guar antee a specified amount of cargo within specified time and get away from the present system of ESQ many tons maybe"-depending upon how many tons are taken off at Whittier.
 If the railroad can give this guarantee, local businessmen will feel justified in setting up a dormitory and mess hall to take care of nonresident long shoremen, thus insuring the
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
Editorial :.

OUT OF 20 MEN inducted into the Armed Forces from this district Anchorage Board), in November, five were Seward boys. A sixth was called in October, ard three others are in service-one in Guam, one in Korea and one in a Tokyo hospital. To call one-fourth of the men in a single draft from one community of relatively small population seems rather a large figure.
 Col. Glore, Chief of Trans portation, U. s. Army in Alas ka, speaking in Seward Wednes- day night, stated that the prob lem facing the military defense of the Territory in 1951-52 is that of transportation. 80,O00 measured tons per month is scheduled to pass over the docks of Seward. The question for Seward is not what is to become of the ARR but how are you going to handle this cargo?" said Glore.
 There have been complaints
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17

much needed labor cushion.
 It is neither just nor reason able to throw the blame, or such a challenge, at the resident long shoremen here without any guar antee of performance concern ing the proposed 8O,00O tons of cargo.
 Men cannot live on two days work per Week-not even long, shoremen. They must be assured of enough steady work to keep their families going before they will undertake the added ex- pense of living away from home to longshore in Seward.
 Yes, Col. Johnson and Col. Glore, Seward will do its part, if you will do yours. Let's get together and plan this thing out, so as to know what we are doing, what is expected of us, and what we can do-for the railroad, for the defense work, and for Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17

here for the past several months of shortage of longshore labor. 8O,OOO tons is not an excessive amount for this dock, and long, shoremen insist that it is not a lack of workmen, but rather, poor management and lack of equipment that causes any delay.
 LONGSHORING is job for young, strong men. Many older men are working at it, but can not produce on 10 and 15 hour shift what the younger man can. Our young men are being drafted at such rapid rate, that in a very few months the job of moving cargo is certain to. be materially effected.
 TT IS EASY to tell the people of a community that they MUST move a certain amount of goods that If they fail, men will not live it down for 20 years to come," as Col. Glore stated. BUT, UNLESS transportation authorities can and will give men on the Peninsula some as surance of a steady living wage, it will be IMPOSSIBLE to per suade men to leave their homes and stay in Seward to unload one or two ships a week.
 Men must be assured of a steady stream of shipping and a place to live.
 The ARR general manager and Army Chief of Transporta- tion threw the responsibility squarely into the lap of Seward without any warning, assurance, or offers of assistance. THIS calls for cooperation of several agencies, including the draft board.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17

Irresponsible youthful drivers seldom improve with age.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17

Give to inc Memorial Pool Fund
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
Baby Kenneth Pinder
Is Winner i'm Contest

Little Kenneth Pinder, son Of
Mrs. Colleen Pinder Of Liberty City
was the winner of the first prize in
the Baby Contest sponsored by the
Guilds of the Church of the Incar.
nation, at the Liberty Square Com.
munity Center. Monday night. Spon'
sored by Mrs. Butler, Baby Pinder
reported a total Of $71.O5. Baby
Wilman Hannah, sponsored by Mrs.
Hannah, reported total Of $22.26
and won second place. Little Charles
Marva, sponsored by Mrs. w. Cleare
reported $16.26 to win third place.
Other contestants, their sponsors
and the amounts reported were:
J. Hartman Taylor, Jr.. sponsored
by Mrs. Taylor, reported $14.60.
NJ. Cleare, sponsored by Mrs. E.
Cleare, $12.O0.
Sandra Cooper, sponsored by Mrs.
c. Pinder, $40.
Granger Dean, sponsored by Mr..
F. Dean, SIT.
James c. Clark, sponsored by Mrs.
Cleare, 1886.
Mary Robinson, sponsored by Mrs
Nelson, 81.
Total amount raised from the con-
test was $163.S4.
Proceeding the Baby Contest a
: Fashion Review, featuring the lat
| est in adult and children wear was
presented.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

Service League; American Judica-
ture Society, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
National Bar Association; member
of Committee on National Legisla-
ton National Bar Association; mem
Der of Adelphian Club, IA business
and professional mems luncheon
group member of Greater Bethel
AME Church, Miami, Fla, Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity, one Of the foun-
ders and secretary Of Wage Farmers
Life Insurance Company, home Of
flee in Miami, Florida; and other
civic and social activities of this
community.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

Church School at 100 pm. and
Solemn Evensong and sermon at
7:80 pm.
Confirmation instruction Ia given
every Wednesday night at o'clock
Lay delegates elected to represent
st. Agnes at the Diocesan Conven!
ton which viii convene at Holy
Trinity Church, West Palm Beach,
April IS are: DIR. ]. p. Davis. At.
torney Gratten q. Graves and DR..
Roy e. Boggs. Alternates: Messrs:
william Stirrup. George styles and
Clarence Arnett.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
ATTY. THOMAS
NAMED JUDGE
continued from page ~

He filed and tried the first teach.
ers' salary suit Marion County; fol-
lowed by Colbert ". Board Lake
County; filed and carried to q sue
cessful conclusion through the us.
Circuit Court Of Appeal the case Of
Clarence C. Walker Civic League.
ETC., ETC., ct al v. Board Of Public
Instruction for Broward County, ct
Al. unique case brought to enjoin
and restrain the Board from closing
Negro schools during the vegetable
season to enable children to pick
beans and tomatoes and commonly
known as the "bean-picking' suit.
In the murder case Of State v.
Aaron Ounce 1947, as defense coun.
sci. he raised the constitutional
question OF exclusion of Negroes
from jury service, and for the first
time known in the history Of the
south the trial judge sustained his
contention, quashed the Indictment
and discharged the Grand Jury.
Since this time Negroes names reg.
ularly appear In the prospective jury
list In all Of the large counties Of
the State Of Florida and Negroes
are actually participating in jury
service. He filed brief Anxious Curiae
in the Supreme Court Of Florida
FELTON, Coleman, ct Tx ". State OF
Florida Jack Wilson, ct Tx ".
State Of Florida; participated in the
argument Of cases which settled the
right Of Negroes to purchase and re-
side in what had been considered
white area" Of Brown Subdivision
section Of greater Miami and by
eliminating great racial tension.
But as for the practice of law At
toTney Thomas considers it a great
er accomplishment to have done a
general practice in the south in his
own right before the Courts and
jury with reasonable measure of
success and benefit to his client; He
considers it more farreaching to have
the daily contacts and gain the re-
spect and consideration of bench,
bar and juries in the south than an
of a constitutional question.
Under the direction of Honorable
e. b. Leatherman, he single-handed-
ly supervised the pre-Pearl Harbor
military service registration of all
Negro men in Miami, ages 21-36. He
was one Of the organizers and sec
rotary Of the colored division Dade
County Defense Council; a member
Of Registrars Advisory Board No.
IL; is now President of the Negro
Service Council Community Chest
Agency. President of the King OF
Clubs, Miamis largest and strong
est Negro Mems club; vice chair
man Board of Management Carver
Branch YMCA; member Of Citizens
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
St. Agnes Church
News

Sunday, April %. is the Second
Sunday after Easter. Festal services
will be continued at st. Agnes. The
feature service Of the day will be
held at 10A5 am. when Frank Ad.
lam's Missa DE Sanctis will be sung
with procession and sermon by the
Rector. Other services Of the day
will be: Low Mass at 1880 am,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
Personal

Mr.. e. Hadley and Miss Frances
e. Huhler were joined in holy matri-
mony last Sunday evening. The cere-
monies took place at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Galloway, 1885 NV 4th ave.
Rev. l.. A. Thompson officiated.
The attendants were Miss Mae
Belle Moss and Mrs. o. Doles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Keys christened
their baby daughter on Sunday at
st. James AME Church, Rev. j. B.
Blackwell, officiating.
At o'clock Sunday evening a
shower was held at the home Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

Mr.. Mrs. Rachel Chance d an
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chance. grand
parents. A number Of friends were
present and enjoyed lovely even
ing. A delicious repast was served.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

Piano students Of Mrs. w. Wells
Cooper gave a splendid musical pro-
gram at Shiloh Baptist Church, Lib
erty City on Tuesday, April IL. Mrs.
A Gill was NJ. c. for the occasion
which was we'll attended,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
81 46 62 81
90 76 rs 10
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