davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-07
SHORT SHOTS
By WIN. J. PRIEST, Livingston

Democrats are going to have lot
of fun reading this to their Republi-
can friends.
When the Banking and Currency
subcommittee members asked RFS
director Gunderson why RFC did not
loan more money to small business
he replied, cts up to Congress to
place the small businessman in a
competitive position"
Republican Senator Capehart of
Indiana looked into an S18.5 million
RFC Loan to Carthage Hydrocol,
Inc. for construction of a synthetic
gasoline plant and pipe line in Texas.
He found that the president of Car
thage Hydrocol, Inc. was none other
than COP National Chairman GUY
GEORG EGABRIELSON.
Senator Capehart was so surprised
he said "WHY DON'T THEY PRAC-
TICE WHAT THEY PREACH? DO
THEY BELIEVE IN THE FREE EN-
TERPRISE SYSTEM OR DO THEY
BELIEVE IN GOVERNMENT CON-
troll AND INTERFERENCE"
The rank and file Republicans in
Montana are on spot, as their lead
ers are following the thought of the
Democratic party and the constitu-
ton of the United States which calls
for the Welfare of all the people and
damning the Welfare state as social
ism. Evidently Guy Gabrielson and
Joe Mccarthy go along the line get
ting while the getting is good; and
isn't that what every citizen wants
"the four freedoms?
Your local welfare office is place
where every one laughs when they
receive like this: ''In accordance with
your instructions, have given birth
to boy that weighs 10 pounds, in
the enclosed envelope" and, ''in an
swer to your letter l have given birth
to twins. hope this is satisfactory"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-07

Real wages of employed workers in
manufacturing industries of the U.
S. were about II per cent lower in
1949 than five years before in 1914,
according to preliminary estimates of
the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

49,.
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Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
"A In egional
eeting Nov. Iq

An open meeting Of Alcoholics
Anonymous will be at the Central
YMCA in Columbus, Sunday No
vember 10 at $50 p. m. This
meeting is sponsored by an as
sociation of Central and South
eastern Ohio Groups. Attendance
at AA meetings is usually re-
stricted to members, but this
meeting will be open to any per-
son who is interested in controll-
ing alcoholism. Doctors, Clergy
men, law enforcement officials
and welfare workers are especial
ly invited to attend.
Capable speakers will present
the principles of AA as they have
applied them in rebuilding their
own lives. The story of more
than one hundred thousand hope
less victims of alcoholism, who
have returned to sanity and use
full living will be told
Alcoholics Anonymous is a fell
loWShlp OF men ana women VINO
share their experience. strength
and hope with each other that
they may solve their common
problem and help others to re-
cover from alcoholism.
This meeting is held for the
purpose of providing contact
for anyone who has a sincere de-
sire to stop drinking.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
10 Report
Physical Exam

Nineteen men, notified by the
Local Draft board in the No
vember Gallup reported to Fort
Hayes in Columbus Thursday for
pre-induction physical examina-
tions.
Reporting from London were:
William George, Howard Gloyd,
Claude Smith, William Jackson,
Warren Foster, Floyd McHenry,
Wayne Litchfield, John Londer-
gan, Paul Coffey, Raymond Burris
and William Pendleton.
Men reporting from Mt. Ster-
ling were: Fred Ramey, Homer
Long, Robert Webber.
Also with the Madison county
men were Darrell Peck and Will
liam Thompson of Columbus:
Billy Biggert of West Jefferson,
Oscar Jefferson of Plain City;
and Garold Mills, Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
Hog Grading To
Be November 10

The Madison County Swire I'M
provement Committee is sponsor
ing the meat-type hogs grading
demonstration on Thursday, No
vember 16, at 10 a. m. at the
Producers Stock Yards, Howard
Dorm, Chairman, has announced.
All hogs marketed at the yards
that day will be graded as meat
type or fat type hog and tatooed
by ownership. The Swine Com
mittee plans to travel to Shenn
Valley Packing Plant, West Vir-
ginia, to see this group of hogs
on the rail.
Out of 115 nogs graded on Oc-
tober 81 at the last demonstration,
81 graded as meat type hogs on
the rail and 50 on the hoof. From
the Swine Research work done sc
far in marketing in the four coun-
ties in Ohio, including Clinton
Butler, Preble, and Madison, there
is definite merit in marketing
hogs by grade as there is diff
ference in retail value between
hogs Of the same rate of 75c tc
S1.50 per cwt. between meat type
and fat type hogs. Packers arc
becoming more and more inter
ested in this project. Wilbur
Drummer, Extension Marketing
specialist and the local markef
men will grade the hogs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
Retired Farmer
Dies Friday

Funeral services for Henry T..
Jinks, 70, father of Harlan Jinks
of near London, who died at his
home in Bloomingburg Friday,
were in the Gerstner Funeral
Home Monday. Interment in
Washington Cemetery.
Mr.. Jinks, a retired farmer, had
spent the greater part of his life
in western Fayette- county. He
moved to Bloomingburg about
four years ago.
Surviving are the wife, Sabra:
three daughters, Mrs. Erwin Sow
ders, st. Paris, Mrs. NARROW
Clellan of near Washington c. H;
Mrs. Orville Mickle of near
Blooningburg two other sons,
Wayne Of near Washington c. H.
and Roy of near Greenfield; 81
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
School teacher
Succumbs Monday

Miss Ruth Jane Pemberton, 81.
Springfield School teacher for 30
years, died at 1:25 p. m. Mon
day in Springfield City Hospital
She had suffered a stroke Fri
day.
A resident of South Vienna
Route /, near Brighton, Miss Penn
berton was longtime member
OF the Ohio Education Association
She was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Penn
berton.
Survivors are a foster daughter
Mrs. Bernice Stuckey, w. Jeffer-
son; a brother, Harry Pemberton
). Vienna, and two sisters, Mrs
Ethel Grim, Russells Point, and
Mrs. Eva Sites, South Vienna.
Friends may call at the Lukens
Funeral home.
Funeral services at ? D. m
Thursday in Brighton Methodist
Church in charge of the Rev.
Charles Hoffman Of Lilly Chapel.
Burial in Somerford Township
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
Becker Funeral
Here Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Fred
Becker, age 81, who died follow
ing a long illness at her home on
Liberty street, Saturday, were at
the Schlechty-Fichner Funeral
home Monday at 2 o'clock. Crema-
ton followed the service at which
the Rev. Lawrence Rugh, pastor
of ST. Johns Lutheran Church
officiated.
Mrs. Becker was born in
Chicago May Is, 1889. She had
resided there the early years of
her life and had been a resident
of London 25 years.
She was a member of ST. Johns
Lutheran Church. London Chap
ter Order Of the Eastern Star and
Madisonia Rebekah Lodge.
Surviving are her husband and
one sister, Mrs. Margaret Car
others of Chicago.
A daughter, Helen, preceded
her in death several years ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
DO YOUR
SHOPPING
EARLY
Injuries Fatal
70 Crash Victim

Critically injured in an auto
accident shortly after noon Thurs
day on Route 1877 about two miles
south of Mechanicsburg, Earl
Edward Luckett, 54, of the Da-
visson rd., Mechanicsburg, Route
2, died at 7:45 a. m. Monday in
Springfield City Hospital.
He had suffered a compound
fracture of the jaw and brain in
juries as well as numerous lacera-
tions when his auto failed to nego-
tiate a curve. and struck tree.
A wrecker had to be called to ex-
tricate his body trcm the wreck
age.
He was born Jan. II, 1896 in
Little Rock, Ark, but had lived
in the Mechanicsburg area 35
years. He was farmer.
Surviving are his widow, Helen;
three children, Ola. at home:
Doris Anderson, Mechanicsburg,
and Earl Jr., at home; his mother,
Mrs. Dora Loceett Arts, Me-
chanicsburg; two brothers, Ira,
Mechanicsburg, and Ralph, De-
troit, Mich, and three half
brothers, Willis Arts, South Vi
emma; Frank Arts, Catawba, and
Wilbur Artis, South Charleston.
Services at 2 b. m. Wednesday
in the Jackson-Lytle funeral
home at Springfield in charge OF
the Rev. Edwin Dickey of Belle
fontaine Methodist Church and
the Rev. Judson Weed of Me
chanicsburg Methodist Church of
which he was a member. Burial
in Maple Grove Cemetery, Me-
chanicsburg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
Former Grocer
At Newport Dies

Luther Coberly, age II, life
long resident of Newport, died
at his home there Sunday night
following a four years illness.
Mr. Coberly was born August
2, 1873. the son of Jackson and
Margaret Hussey Coberly.
He was engaged in the grocery
business in Newport 40 years, re-
firing in 1882 because of i'll
health.
He was a member of the New
port Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Icea
Williams Coberly; a son Lester
and a brother, Preston j. Coberly
both of Columbus.
Friends may call at the Schlech'
ty-FichEer Funeral home unit
Tuesday afternoon, when the
body will be returned to the resi-
dence.
Funeral services at the New
port Methodist Church Wednes
day at / o'clock. Rev. ]. A. Thorn
ton officiating. Interment ii
Paint Township Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
School Bus Law
Being Enforced

William W. Woliver, AZ, Gin.
cinnati, arrested by Deputy Sher-
iff Bob Allison Friday on a charge
of failing to stop for a school bus
discharging passengers, was fin
ed $25 and costs in Justice Gerald
Baynes court. He was released
on payment of the fine.
Madison county officers re-
Gently determined to crack down
on violators of the school bus law
following receipt of complaints of
motrists passing the school buses
while the school children were
leaving the bus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
Charles ston Man
Is Fined Here

Donald Mckee, South Charles
ton, paid a fine of $50 and costs
in Justice Maurice Beathard's S
court Saturday morning, follow
ing arrest by Deputy Sheriff Rob
ert Allison at his home in South
Charleston Friday night. on a
charge Of stealing gasoline. Justice
Beathard set the original fine at
5000 and costs, suspending $3.50
on promise of good behavior.
According to Deputy Allison,
Mckee admitted that he had stol-
en- three gallons of gasoline from
a tank on the farm of Herbert
Fades, Xenia road.
He paid the fine and was re-
leased.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
County. Church
Redecora+ed

Alta conservation service for the
newly repaired ard redecorated
First Methodist Church of Mt.
Sterling, Sunday DR.. George
NJ. Wilson, District Superinten-
dent, was guest-speaker.
The Rev. G. c. Reed is serving
his seventh year as pastor of the
church.
Since 1884 a Methodist Church
has stood on the site of the pres
ent edifice. The building that
now serves the community was
dedicated in August 1913. Charles
Fl. Clark of Mt. Sterling and
Harry G. Beale, of Columbus,
former Mt. Sterling resident
were members of the building
committee.
Mrs. Robert II. Gittins, Mrs
Ray Butz, Raymond Reiterman
and Palmer Phillips, were on the
committee that was responsible
for the work for the congregation
which now numbers 378 resident
members.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
LONDON SAILOR IN
FLEET MANEuVERS

John A. Corson, fireman, USN,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Alva +.
Corson of 173 South Madison Rd.,
London, is serving aboard the
light cruiser USS Roanoke, which
Is participating in the fall man.
euvers of the u. S. Second Fleet
The training operations include
air defense, replenishment at sea
and amphibious exercises as well
as problems in merchant ship con-
voy assembly. The entire opera
ton is under the command oi
Vice Admiral NJ. B. Gardner
USN.
A new feature was introduced
this year. Naval Reserve training
ships are participating with thu
u. S. Second Fleet n these ex
ercises. In the past, Naval Re
serve training ships have beer
trained along similar lines, bu
have operated Independently anC
not as units of the fleet.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
Test Plot Yield
Is $50 Bushels

A yield of less than 80 bushels
per acre was harvested from the
Champaign County corn test plot
at the scene of the National Soil
Conservation Field Days and
Flowing Matches.
The yield was far below the
300 bushels per acre which had
been hoped for on the basis of
extensive fertilization, aerial
spraying for corn borers and ir-
rigatin.
Worlds record corn yield is
224.2 bushels per acre and the un-
official Ohio record is 163 bu-
shells per acre.
The test plot was located on the
f. D. Kirby farm operated by
Robert Jones. Excessive rain was
blamed for the lower -than-eX-
pected yield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
Mrs. Essie Nelson
Succumbs Sunday

Mrs. Essie Nelson, 70, a life
long resident of Madison County,
died Sunday afternoon in White
Cross Hospital, Columbus. She
had been Ill several weeks.
Mrs. Nelson, who made her
home with a sister, Mrs. Arthur
Henry of Sedalia, was the widow
of E. w. Nelson, operator of a
variety store in London for a
number of years. Mr.. Nelson died
in 1888.
Mrs. Nelson was a member OF
the Madison Banner Grange of
South Solon and the Sedalia
Methodist Church.
Funeral services az the Henry
residence Wednesday at 2:30 pm
with the Rev. Jess A. Thornton
Interment In Paint
Township cemetery,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
Marines HEROIC ACTION Saves
COL LONEL'S SON FROM DROWNING

Diving unhesitatingly into the
water between a tug boat and a
dock, London Marine stationed
at Paris Island, S. c., recently
saved the life of a Marine Col
onels five-year-old son.
Private First Class Robert II.
Kelly, of H &, S Battalion, Paris
Island, the son of Mrs. Jennie
MattinglY, SOP Hawthorne Ave,
London, and another Marine were
fishing at the end of the dock
when a little girl ran up to them
shouting that her brother was
drowning.
Fully clad Private Kelly dived
in to get The struggling boy and
held him until the other Marine,
by kneelir.g in the fantail Of a
boat, was able to reach him.
Kelly had saved little John c.
Gormley, Jr., age 5, son Of 1t
Col. Gormley.
Quite frightened, but other
wise unhurt, little Johnnie was re-
stored to his grateful parents.
Private Kelly has been rewarded
with a bond and recommended
for the Navy Marine Medal, ac-
cording to 4 letter to his mother
in London.
In the letter he stated, THE
other day | just about lost my
life as well as a little boys. |
was fishing down by the docks
last Sunday and little girl runs
up and tells me that her little
brother is drowning. I found him
between a tug boat and the
docks. jumped in and pulled him
out just in time, because the boat
lurched up against the dock and
if / was in there just a second
more the boat would have crush
ed us both. He was the Colonel's
son, lucky for me. He gave me a
bond and is putting me in for
the Navy-Marine Medal. l was
also the Marine of the week down
here.
Private Kelly and his COM
panion, Pfc. vi. N. Taddonia, also
of II & S Battalion, were fishing
from the dock Sunday afternoon.
Johnnie and his sister had gone
to the dock for a better look at
the water, contrary to family
regulations, according to Colonel
Gormley
AS the boy peered into the
water from the edge of the dock
he lost his balance and plunged
in. For an instant his sister
watched him struggle helplessly
then ran screaming for help. Al
the end of the dock she found
Kelly and Taddonia. whom she
told. my brother has just beer
killed"
The startled Marines dashed t
the dock-end, where Kelly IN
stantly dived in. Taddonio leapec
onto the fan tail Of the tug boat
tied at the dock and leaned over
to aid his companion with tht
child.
Colonel and Mrs. Gormley botF
praised the quick thinking o
Kelly and Taddonio and THEN
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
Saddle Club Is
Newly Organized

Community Saddle club has
been organized by riding enthns-
lasts of South Charleston and sew
eral towns in the nearby area.
Ray Oberly, Jr., has been elect
ed president; James A. Braddock,
vice president; Mrs Herbert E.
Grieser, secretary and Mrs. Rod
ney Maurer, treasurer.
Application for charter was
made at special meeting Mon
day evening. Regular meetings
will be each month.
Club officers stated that MEM
bership is open to the public and
that ownership of horses is un-
necessary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
Hunting Season
Opens Wednesday

The hunting season for pheas-
ant and rabbits opens Wednesday
November IS, at 900 a. m. The
pheasant seasons runs through
November 25. The bag limit Is two
cock birds per day. The rabbit bag
limit Is four.
Madison county farmers have
reported the pheasant crop heavier
than ii has ever been in some
areas. Rabbits were also reported
plentiful.
Many farmers in this county
have posted their land forbidding
hunters 10 trespass thereon WITH
out permission.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
Youth Fined On
Theft Charge

Fred Thomas, IS of Center
street, was arrested by Officer
Bud Clark Wednesday on
charge of stealing a battery from
a tractor owned by E. NJ. Ride
nour, South Main street.
Thomas pleaded not guilty at
a hearing Wednesday in court Of
Mayor E. p. Speasmaker. He
was bound over to the grand jury
on S100 bond and placed in the
Madison County Jail.
On Friday he changed his plea
to guilty and was fined $50 and
costs and given 30 days in Mad
ison County Jail by Mayor
Speasmaker. He is serving the
sentence for failure to pay the
fine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
Pool Lambs In
The Top Grades

Four hundred and seventy six
sheep and lambs were marketed
at the Lamb Pool on November
Z, according to Lowell Snyder,
Chairman of the Madison County
Sheep and Lamb Improvement
Association. More than 900 of
the lambs We're sold in the top
three grades with double blues
selling for $3.50, single blues for
S30.50, and reds for $1,000. The
next lamb pool will be at the
London Stock Yards on Tuesday,
November q, from 500 a. m. to
200 p. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
BLooMiNGRURG MAN
GETS 5O-YEAR PIN

A 50-year pin was presented to
A. A. Judy Thursday by the
Bloomingburg Masonic Lodge.
Officers elected were: Forrest
Stephenson, worshipful master;
Earl Downs, senior warden; Rex
Bloomer, junior warden; Jesse
Schlichter, senior deacon; Wilbur
Snapp, Junior deacon; Ray Thom-
pson. treasurer; Clyde Cramer,
secretary; Lawrence Grimm, chap
lain; Robert Meyer, tyler; Harold
McConnaughey, senior steward
and Edgar Mcintosh, junior stew
ard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
Wall Of Grain
Bin Caves In

The southwest wall OF three
hip grain bins of the Nau Grain
20 at Plain City collapsed late
Sunday.
Cause of the cave-in was unde-
termined, but Manager Harold
Hall of Unionyille Center, said the
hins were worth between S25, ,O00
and $40. 900. Owner of the grain
firm is f. A. Nau, Sr,, Of 1oS9 :
High ST., Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
ONLY4O
DAYS UNTIL
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE OPENS
IN COUNTY ON NOVEMBER 20

The oath Annual Christmas
Seal sale will begin in Madison
County on Monday, November 20.
The campaign will again be head
ed by the Hon. Roscoe G. Horn
beck, Judge of the Court of APP
peals, who has been renamed
Chairman of the 1850 Seal Sale,
according to an announcement by
Mrs. P. F. Mooney, president of
the Madison County tuberculosis
and Health Association.
Judge Hornbecks quality of
leadership and the outstanding
contribution he made to the
success of our Seal Sale last year
makes him an ideal person to
direct the campaign again this
year" Mrs. Mooney said in maxi
ing her announcement.
Judge Hornbeck, in accepting
the craftsmanship, said that he
considered his appointment "A
real opportunity to be of service"
to the people of the county.
commends Work
1T is a great privilege to serve
in behalf of the Madison County
tuberculosis Association because
of the excellent work it has done
to bring a destructive disease un-
der control in this county," Judge
Hornbeck added. Il am determin-
ed to do everything within my
power to make the 1850 Christmas
Seal Sale the most successful the
county has ever had"
Three little angels, one singing
from a scroll of music as her COM
panions play musical accompani-
ment. are featured on the green
and-red 1850 Christmas Seal
which will be delivered to Maids
on County homes beginning next
Monday. Inscribed on the lower
left corner of the Seal is the Red
Double-Barred Cross, internation-
al symbol of the campaign against
Tuberculosis and registered in
sigma of the National Tubercul-
osis Association, with which the
Madison County Association is al
filiated.
county's Quota
Madison Countys quota Il
$4,000, the minimum needed tt
carry out the 1851 Tuberculosi:
prevention and control program
of the Association. Projects O
the association for the new yea
will include contribution OF the
tuberculosis Clinic started II
May, 1850, and held once a month
and an enlargement of the X-raA
program, the only means for de
tecting tuberculosis early.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
Mrs. Drew Miller
Dies At Hospital

Furerah services for Mrs. Drew
(Dovie) Miller, age 63, of near
Rosedale, who died in Mercy Hos
pital, Columbus, Friday, were in
Mechanicsburg, Monday after
noon. The Rev. Judson A. Weed,
pastor Of Mechanicsburg First
Methodist Church was the offici-
ating minister. Interment was in
Maple Grove Cemetery, MechaE-
icsburg.
Mrs. Miller is survived by her
husband, two daughters, Mrs.
Hernia Rothgeb of Brookfield,
Ills, Mrs. Alta Long, Columbus
and two grandchildren.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
Burglars Break
Lock At Store

An attempted burglary ct the
Hume g.. Mabe Clothing Store
on South Main street Saturday
night was foiled by strength of
the front door lock.
Robert Mabe, reported Mon
day, the burglars broke the lock
from the door, but failed to gain
entrance. Finger prints were re-
corded by officers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
Firemen Called
To Local Shop

Fire. said to have been caused
by an overheated stove, dam
aged the interior of the Aircraft
Shop, owned By Kenneth Synder,
on South Union street, Saturday
afternoon.
Fire Chief Diiwyn Andrews and
Captain Charles Mercer answered
the call about 2:3O.
No estimate on the amount OF
damage was reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
Farmers To Hear
Church Speaker

The Rev. Clyde Rogers, Direct
or of Town and Country Depart
ment, Ohio Council of Churches,
will speak at the meeting of the
Madison County Farmers Club,
Thursday, November is at the
Congregational-Christian Church,
South Solon.
The dinner viii be at 1890 with
program and business session in
the afternoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
Sheriffs Hunt
Stolen Wheat

Sheriff Crland Hays of Wash
irgton c. H., has received notice
from Sheriff Charles II. Radcliffe
of Pickaway County, to be on the
lookout for 200 bushels of Bald
win 1949 wheat, stolen from gov
ernment granaries in Pickaway
County.
The theft took place between
November 4 and Z, according to
information given Sheriff Hayes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14
Up

The Temperature for the last
twenty-four hours, was reported
Monday By Leonard AfcNeal as B
high and . degrees low. Tempera.
ture for the proceeding twenty
four hours was 81 high and lS low.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-14

teamwork rescue, and expressed
their sincere appreciation
1t. Col G. A. Roll, Command
ing Officer of HRS Bn., lauded
the men and commended them
for their initiative ard quick
thinking.