davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
NIP SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
 OUTSTANDING EVENT

The Northern Light Presbyterian Church was filled to standing room only last evening to hear the an- nual Suday School Christmas pro- gram.
 One of the most outstanding per- tormanceS given by Sunday School in Juneau was the presenta- tio of "The Littlest Angel" under she capable direction of Mrs. Pat ricia Bidwell The poignant story )f the little angel who as newly arrived cherub amongst the heav- enly host just couldn't do anything right but whose humble gift to the Christ Child who was to be born If his only and cheished possession when on earth became the Star of Bethlehem, was ably narrated by Miss Claire Folta and carried out n the beautiful singing of the ,hoir and the perfect acting by the various youngsters in their various roles.
 The singing was by the Junior Choir. Solosists were Jean Burrus md Donna Jewett. The trio was composed of Susan Blanton, Ann Grisham and Carla Garter and members of the quartette were Rosemary Kronquist, Violet Pecko- 7ich, Melissa Taylor, Betty Lou Hukill. Accompanists were Lois lawrence, and Carol Lawrence, pi- ano.
 Preceding the pageant the be- dinners and primary departments of the Sunday School sang Christ mas hymns. Little Virginia Sue Baskin gave "The Christmas Story" with remarkable aplomb, not missing a word nor making a stop from the start to the fin ish.
 Following the program the young sters and parents proceeded to lhe Church parlors where the big Christmas tree ablaze with light. and Santa Claus himself and his sack of goodies awaited them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
PENRoD, HOLM RETURN

Max Penrod, Alaska Native Ser vice Area Educationalist, and Mar tin N B. Holm, Education Special ist, returned on the late afternoon Pan American flights Saturday. They attended conferences in Washington, D. O., with Dr. James c. Ryan, Territorial Director of Education, on problems relative to the two agencies in education. Budget matters were also discussed at meetings in Washington by Pen rod and Holm. Penrod spent two days in Seattle at the regional Civil Service office certifying teachers for duty with the ANS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
D0R(AS LADIES TO
 MEET, TUESDAY NIGHT

The Dorcas Ladies will meet Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ed Heinke. All members who do not have transportation should be at the S.D.A. church at 7:30 pm. The ladies are requested to take canned goods for the food baskets.
 Miss Janice Butzhauch will lead the devotional.
 Discussion will be held concern ing the food baskets and Christ mas party.
 Secret Pals" were chosen at the last Dorcas meeting in October and now the time is drawing near to disclose whose pal is who The ladies will decide when that time will be at tomorrow's meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids are called for the construction of a float at Funter Bay to accommodate small boats.
 Bids will be opened at 1000 AM. January 2, 1851 in the office of the Territorial Highway Engineer.
 Plans and specifications may be obtained from the Highway Engi- neer in the Federal Building or in the office of Felix Toner in the Shattuck Building.
 First Publication: Nov 27, 1850. Last Publication: Dec. Is, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
RAINBOW GIRLS
 INITIATE THREE;
 BALL, DEC. q

The Order of Rainbow for Girls met Saturday evening at the Scot tish Rite Temple and the beautiful initiatory degrees were competently conferred upon three candidates by Worthy Advisor Ann Henning and her corps of officers. Two duets by Elizabeth Wyller. organist, and Virginia Whitehead, pianist, de- lightfully added to the ceremonies. All present were invited to partici- pate in the Christmas carols and the choir was in, good form under the able direction of Donna Jewett. Refreshments were served following the meeting.
 The annual Christmas Ball (for- maj this year) will be held in the Scottish Rite ballroom at 9:30 pm. on December 27. Members of De- Molay and friends having invita- tions are invited to attend. Mrs. Lil- lian Uggen's orchestra has been en- gagged for this gala event and re- treatments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
FROM ANCHORAGE

Darrell Purnell and Joe Briones of Anchorage are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
MRS. GRUENING RETURNS
 FROM SAN FRANCISCO VISIT

Mrs. Ernest Gruening, wife of the Governor of Alaska, returned to Juneau Saturday afternoon on the Pan American clipper after a sev- eral weeks visit in San Francisco with her son and daughter-in- law, MT. and Mrs. Peter Gruening.
 Governor Gruening who has been in Washington was expected to leave the capital today for San Francisco and Seattle and is que to arrive ia Juneau December B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
BIG MUSICAL COMES TUESDAY
 10 10TH CENTURY

Judy Garland, Gene Kelly and Cole Porter are the three big names associated with M-G-Ms big Tech nicolor musical, The Pirate" with the songs sung by Miss Garland, danced by Kelly, and written ex- pressly for the stellar duo by Por- ter.
 This feature comes to the goth Century, Tuesday.
 Swashbuckling tale of a romantic girl who dreams of bold pirate and finally wins a facsimile thereof for husband, the story is laid against eye-filling settings of Ca ribbean island in the nineteenth century.
 The picture is based on the S. N. i, Behrman play Gas produced by the Playwrights Producing Company and the Theatre GuildD in which Lynn Fontanne and Alfred Lunt scored one of their greatest Broad way successes. The screen play is the work of Albert .Hackett and Frances Goodrich; the picture was directed by Vincente Minnelli; the producer is Arthur Freed, whose last was Good News"
 The supporting cast is topped by Walter Slezak. Gladys Cooper, Re- ginald Owen. George zucco and the dancing Nicholas Brothers.
 The Cole Porter songs include Love of My Life" You Can Do No Wrong" Mack the Black" Nina" Be Clown" and the 'Pir- ate Ballet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
CURTIN FROM WESTWARD

Floyd Guertin, Territorial Vet erans Affairs Commissioner is due to return tomorrow from Anchor age where he went over the week end on routine business trip in regard to business of his office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
MORE STUDENTS HOME

Last roundup of Juneau students attending colleges in the States, home for Christmas holidays, brought in Pat Oakes, Joanne Sa- bin, John and Alice Tanaka arriv- ing on Pan American clippers over the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
MRS. ALLEN E. BISHOP, SISTER OF MRS. BOYLE,
 ARRIVES SUNDAY, PAA

Mrs. Allen E. Bishop arrived in Juneau Sunday to be with her sis ter, Mrs. Boyle, widow of Territor- ial Auditor Frank A. Boyle whose death occurred Friday after an ill., ness of several weeks.
 Mrs. Bishop, who with her hus- band, Dr. Bishop and their family has visited in Juneau several times, will remain here until Thursday when she will return to her home in Medina on Lake Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
ROTARY RE(ITED FOR
 FRANK \. BOYLE TUES,

The Rosary will be recited for Frank A. Boyle in the Chapel of the Chas. w. Carter Mortuary at 7:30 pm. Tuesday, December 19.
 The funeral service is being ar ranged for Wednesday at am. in the Catholic Church of the Nativ- ity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

194O-TEN YEARS AGO-194O

Miss Rosemary speasmaker of
daughter sedaia,
London 940 Beauty Contest State theatre London
Judge Roscoe Hornbec elected five
White Hospital Columbus Ohio Conference of
Methodist Church, Lakeside.
Sept II Levi Smith South soon has distinction Of being
biggest first place of Ohio Hampshire Breeders at Ohio
State Fair Cash awards total $2S4
London accepts poslon as assistant 10 heao OIL oe ECONOMICS
Service Corporation, New York City
Sept Telephone exchange
322 December 1893 W.
Byers London
Jaycees London Swimming Pool
Sept 1Jqne tax collection reported as slo0saf 60 by County
Treasurer H. NJ Clancy Leaves ba OF oo unpaid June
and $8500 delinquent taxes of which 60 percent being
paid nstallment plan
coffee ID pound pounds 80 cents at
Eroger
Sept 3Madison County Lawyers present gave
pleas Frank Murray London attorney makes
presentation speech
1925-TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO-1925
Sept london schools with enrolment of S36 students
Herb Lanigan well known baseball umpire of London
Baseball Picks Charles
Stuckey, London for left field
Sept s. in Fresno, Calf, after
with relatives home here; to graduate from Calf
ornia State College, Fresno.
Sept ssaxaphone West Jefferson
Albert Gregg, leader
Sept 9-Large barn Murray Plumwood
struck by lightning Loss estimated $500
Sept e-First Baptist M E. Churches London
open ten-day tent meeting in Cowling park
Sept 1o-Sta Highway for bids improve
East High street London
Sept days of thousands of dollars
to Madison county farmers.
Sept AIrs John Tanner London reapponted member Of
committee Of Midwest District OnO reuerauon OF
Women's Clubs
12Rodney Bdwe poisonous snake in yard at
home Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
Check SiIos For
Carbon Dioxide

Each fall silo-fiIling time brings
with it reports of deaths caused
by carbon dioxide poison gas in
silo pits.
Farm safety specialist Norval
Wardle, Iowa State College, sug-
gests precautions against poison
ing when cleaning out silos.
Since the gas is heavy, it acts
much the SAINT as water. Trench
silos and silo pits are. most likely
to contain the gas. Taking out
the bottom door will permit drain
ing to pit level. A check for gas
can be made by lowering light
ed lantern into places where gas
is suspected. If the light goes out,
gas is present.
There are several methods of
removing poison gas. 1t can be
boiled out like water. A bucket
with rope tied to the handle can
be used to lift out the gas. A
bushel basket also works well.
A second method is to use a vacu-
um cleaner equipped with a hose.
A good way to remove gas
from a trench silo is to use a ST.
lage blower. Large amounts of gas
can be forced out readily by this
method.
1t is also best to make a sec
ond check with the lighted lantern
to make certain all the gas is
gone.
Wells and cisterns also may
harbor dangerous gases. The same
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM NEEDED

In recent syndieated column David Lawrence says What
the immediate significance OF the Korean profound
effect has been produced upon the onsanee military policy
of the United States Never America depend that
narrow concept OF one-weapon strategy.
Mr. Lawrence then raises very important points about
which all people have been thinking Who responsible
for having deprived the Navy Of its status fleet be-
ng? Who took from The United States army its
apane units capable Of operating always with ground toops2
Whose idea that land armies Of the United States could
fight without armored divisions Of tanks?" Who deprived
OF overseas bases-floafine fixed2
Mr. Lawrence bitter his condemnation Of civilian
military officials for what he of the worst bunders
in all American history bunder inexcusabe because It
deed the plain lessons of history taught every
the word for centuries past
The price of peace is inexpensive and the price of
survival always is economic discomfort and sacrifice
Tsscay and nexeusaby the exeenees of domestic politics
cut the ground from under national defense the moment
when decisive strength needed AS result thousands of
Americans will lose fheir lives
The kind of criticism backed with facts that is now bena
leveed at those in control of the military establishment
serious to gloss attempt to muzzIe with admontory
advice that it i'll timed The confidence of The people the
wisdom Of top military policy has been shaken Only honest
correction OF mistakes restore that confidence.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

the Military Establishment went
for pay of all personnel, and for
food, clothing and supplies for the
soldiers, sailors and marines. Less
than 81 Of each $40 spent for de-
fense was used to buy guns, ships
and planes.
The study declared that 4Un-
doubtedly much housekeeping
waste in the Military Establish
ment diminished the value of the
$48h billion as an investment in
preparedness, but efforts begun by
Defense Secretary Forrestal and
continued by Secretary johnson to
modernize the Establishment and
cut out waste have now tended to
strengthen that investment"
It added, ain view of the ex-
panded program brought on by the
Korean situation, it is all the more
necessary that we obtain the maxi
mum return for every dollar that
we are investing in our national
defense"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
Initiation Spur+
Now Seems Spent

Farm and other business is
steadying a bit right now.
Extension Service Economists
at the Ohio State University re-
port that the initial shock of the
Korean crisis has passed. 1--WE
can begin to see what course our
economy is taking
We are not having an all-out
mobilization. Unless another cris-
is occurs we are increasing our
military forces slowly and in
creasing ornaments slowly. The
rush to buy things has tapered
off.
Economists note that television
sets are still plentiful. We still
have an abundance of sugar. Elec-
trical appliances are on the mark
ct just as they were before. The
corner gas station still has a set
of tires for anyone that wants
them, and so on down the line.
But some shortages are show
ing up. Building materials are an
example. Labor is another. Farm
machinery and fencing sales NOV
ed up lot.
In general though, the econ-
omists feel we may expect slight
shortages to develop in some
things but the trend is slower
and more gradual than it would
be during an about war.
They say that an important fact
is that we are starting with a pro-
duction of manufactured products
which is double our production
before World War II. We can
turn some of this productive
capacity to ornaments and still
have lot for civilian use.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
Labor League For
Taft IS Growing

East Liverpool, Ohio - Ohio's
Labor League for Taft hasS in
creased its membership SO per
cent since it was first publicly an
nounced August 13 and is plan
ming. series of rallies in indust-
rial acres between now and cleo
ton day, according to statement
issued by Willis o. Hall, East
Liverpool, acting chairman of the
statewide organization.
The first of the Labor Leagues
rallies was held August 20 at
Youngstown and drew an estima-
ted 100 persons. The next two
were scheduled for Dayton, Sep
tember 13 and Columbus Septem-
Der "a.
The statement by Mr.. Hall, who
is a member of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters,
AFL, and former President of his
local, follows:
'The Labor League for Taft
has made a SO per cent increase
in membership since it was first
publicly announced August 13.
Just as one sample of our
strength, in Toledo, highly in
dustralized area, we have plenty
of Labor League members to
cover every ward and precinct
and we are gaining new members
every day there. I hardly need
to point out that our men and
women throughout the state are
going to do thorough personal
contact job in behalf of Senator
Taft.
1--WE have drawnup a positive
program of action and are plan
ming series of rallies in in
dustrial areas of the state be-
tween now and election day. Sem
ator Taft will appear at these
rallies.
1--WE have been confident all
along that we had a good organi-
rational set-up and sound pro-
gram of political action, and, of
course, we've known we are back
ing the right man. But any doubt
which may have existed as to the
real strength of our Labor League
for Taft has been dispelled COM
pletely by recent events in the
campaign to re-elect Bob Taft
to the United States Senate.
There was a strong reaction
among union members in Youngs-
town recently when 100 men walk
ed off the job at a steel plant
that Senator Taft was scheduled
to visit. Inside the plant $500
fellow workers stayed to welcome
him. The day in Youngstown was
climaxed by the appearance of the
Senator at an overflow meeting of
Taft Labor League members at
the VFW Auditorium. A loud
speaker was needed to carry the
doings to the people assembled
outside.
Our Labor League has been
active at large picnics held re-
Gently and we had a large repre-
sentation at Taft Rally in
GAINESVILLE last week.
Our progress of the last few
weeks prove that the Labor
League for Taft will play an eff
fective part in his re-election
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
Friday, Sept. IS, 1850
Court News
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Lester Click and Doris M.
Click to Frank III. Cox and Flea
nor B. Cox, lots 100 and 10 in
Fairview addition to Village of
Jefferson.
Ralph M. Wolfe to Hazel v.
Wolfe, part of lots 12o and 121
in Village of Plain City.
Fred ]. Owsley, ct al to Leroy
f. Cooper, ct al, lot 30 in Myers
addition to Village of London.
Agnes Ward, executrix of the
estate of M. c. Fitzgerald to
Edward Collins and Martha Col
Inns, lots 4, 9 and IL in Lilly's
first addition to Gilroy.
Minnie Fitzgerald, ct al to
Edward Collins, ct al, lots a, 9
and II in Lilly's first addition to
Gilroy.
James M. McDorman and
Martha B. McDorman to Alice
Pape Parry, 452.53 acres in Union
and Paint Townships.
Janice B. Bell to Ohio National
Bank of Columbus, Trustee, real
estate in the village of London.
Alvin L. Richards and Ruth
C. Richards to Earl E. Hedges,
lot ! of Block and tract of land
in Reserve A in Darby Crest ad-
dition in Jefferson Township.
William H. Fout and Ella M.
Fout to Bertha M. Odell, Jesse
Odell, Harry E. Scott and Ber-
nice Scott, lots 33, "a, 35, 36, 81
and 38 of the Fairview addition
to Village of Jefferson.
Julius G.. Scheiderer and Maude
c. Scheiderer to Walter T. Flor
ence, 140 acres in Pike Town
ship.
Delbert Mcdowell and Nellie
L. Mcdowell to Duane +. Corn
we'll and Suzanne Cornwell, O.259
acres in village of Jefferson.
Margaret N. Lyons to Jack
w. Brown and Patricia L. Brown,
part of lot 63 in Hawthorne Ave,
alteration to Glade Hill addition
to village of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
Etienne To Address
Local Lions Club

Joseph A. Etinne of Columbus,
field representative for the So
cial Security Administrator, will
speak at the meeting of the Lions
club at Chooman's restaurant,
Tuesday evening, September 19.
Kermit Creamer, Ernest Ames,
Jack Philips and DR.. NJ. J. Chalk
eres are on the committee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
OAR Meeting In
Columbus Sept. rs

The Central District meeting of
the Ohio Society, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be held
on Tuesday, September 26, at the
Fort Hayes, Columbus, with Co.
lumbus Chapter as hostess
chapter.
Mrs. Charles r. Petree, director
of the Central District, will pre-
side at the all-day session which
starts at 10 a. m.
Reservations for the luncheon
may be made with Mrs. Jesse E.
Chance, regent of London
Chapter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

Continued from Pace One)

NSVfttefeeScU JfO" uVS OTec<
community and the buying public,
the Board and the Federal re-
serve banks have thus had exten-
sive experience with this type of
credit regulation.
Through the II Federal reserve
banks and their "a branches, and
the more than $50 directors of the
reserve banks and branches, the
Board has the advantage of i'm
mediate and close contact with all
segments of commerce, trade and
industry, and with consumers af-
fected by the regulation. Because
of this advantage, a regulation of
this kind can be promptly adapted
in the future, as it has in the
past, to changing conditions as
reported on the basis of exper-
ienct in all parts of the nation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
MUSIC

MUSIC
Great activity in the field of
music is evidtnt in Czechoslovakia
Of the numbers played at re-
cent philharmonic concert in
Prague, 3 new works were en-
titled: Cantata for the Communist
Party, Symphony Klement Got
twald, and Concerto Staline.-
France Amerique, N. Y. (Quote
translation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

income groups were released today
by the Council Of State Chambers
Of Commerce. These show over the
four years that:
A family of three with an income
Of $4,000 paid S645.69
A family Of four with an income
Of $1,000 paid s1,130.08
A family Of four with an income
cf $500 paid $1,7o8.92
In addition, these family groups
paid out Federal taxes for other
purposes connected with defense.
These totaled a little less than Sd
billion and included such activities
as arms to friendly nations, stock
piling Of raw materials and atomic
energy projects. But they meant
.$49.85 in Federal taxes to the
$4,000 family group, S87.26 to the
$4,000 group and $138.90 to the
$500 group.
Waste To Be Cut
The Councils study revealed that
$6.75 out Of every $40 spent for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
ANNOUNCE A BIRTH

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Coil.
South Solon, announce the birth
of a son, John Richard, Friday,
September 8.
Lonnie Swaney, of London, is
now stationed at Coburgkas Ger
many.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
ORIGIN

ORIGIN
Early Anglo-Saxon farmers no.
ticed that one of the most promi-
nent characteristics of young
calf an animal appear proper.
tionately taller than full-grown
cows. So they combined their
words for high and fore" and
called calf heahfore (high-in-
the 'front.' Over a period of CEN
turies, the name came to be ap-
piled to female calves, and slight
changes in spelling produced the
familiar heifer.-Boyd Wood, Sue
cessful Farming.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. David Watkins,
2o2 East High street announce
the birth of a daughter, Cathlynn,
at Doctors Hospital, Sunday, Sep
tember 3. The baby weighed six
pounds and nine ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

Cost Of National Defense Shown
In Terms Of Family Taxes Paid

WASHINGTON (Specian - Figures showing what the
$4S billion spent for the Military during the
last four wears means in terms of Federal taxes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
OPPORTUNITY

Prosperity for America lies
not in limiting opportunities for
some, but in expanding opportun-
tiles for all. Lewis H. Brown,
Invention News.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
GIRL IN HOSPITAL

GIRL IN HOSPITAL
10 Ellen Nelson, ten-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Rob-
ert Nelson, National road, is re-
covering after an operation for
appendicitis in White Cross Hos
pital, Tuesday. Her room number
is 4OS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
SURGERY PATIENT

Mrs. Walter Garrett, South Oak
street, underwent a major op-
Grafton at Mt. Carmel Hospital,
Friday morning.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
IN HOSPITAL

Miss Emily, Blue, North Main
ST., was admitted to University
Hospital Tuesday for surgical ex-
animation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

precaution should be used before
entering them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

iMoTHER'S BEST FRIEND
A. specially designed non-spilT
plastic cup for children has been
placed on the market by a Chi
cago firm. Its patented design
has controlled flow" to prevent
gagging or choking and its nom
tilt features attract mothers who
know only too well that there's
many a slip 'twixt lip and cup,"I
lwhere the young set is concerned.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
Americas Not Economy Trucks

.HEoRR AND MORE truck users :
iN1 everywhere, in every line of
business, are switching to Ford
Trucks. The fact is that Ford is
making bigger sales gains than
/, all other trucks combined.
Join the Big Trend to Ford Truck
economy. Smart truck users every
where are enjoying the benefits of
longer Ford Truck life which
means fewer repairs, lower main
tenance cost, less time lost in the
shop. Let your Ford Dealer show
you how one of Ford's It's Truck
Models can do more per dollar
for you.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

The Councils study revealed that
$6.75 out Of every $40 spent for