davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Home Delivery

The Evening and Sunday Star Ia
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at Sl20 per month when 4 Sundays:
$3.50 per month when S Sundays.
Night Final edition, $3.50 and sl40
per month.
Telephone ST. 5ooe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
FREEDOM OF INQUIRY

II the know communists and their followers who pre-
the greatest threat the United States their dupes
those citizens who take pride their alleged capacity to view
all sides OF question with the impartial OF surgeon while
managing to avoid the expression of conviction These
intellectual drfters threat TO freedom that is difficult
TO because in many instances their of i'm
partially hides bitter animosy TO the American system
other words. they do have convctonshe wrong kind And
they them suby in Textbook government and
economics
Raymond Moley we'll known commentator for Newsweek
magazine recently described of this nature THE intro
ducon says Mr. MoIey bears the presumpuou claim
the book provides students certain basic tools of analysis II
compilation OF articles accompanied by the authors ntepre
tafons The net of all these articles. declared Mr. Moey rs
that competition dying dead that few corporations
fro economic life that only the state be allowed save
u.s. and that government planning essential This and
the philosophy of British Socialism There no effort to
include the views of those who disagree with this
Open advocacy of ideas thing but presenting those
ideas while wearing cloak Of udcous mparay heqh+
OF hypocrisy and deserves nothing contempt Textbooks
schools and universities have become fsvorite medium for
weakening convictions destroying faith the individual and
opening the door to coercion Freedom of inquiry is
basic right should be exercised by parents profes
Our institutions OF higher education which enjoy freedom of
and action should be Judged critically on their
textbooks and their Teachers with The thought of uphodno
instead OF undermining American traditions
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
PLAN HOG GRADING

The Madison County Swine I'M
provement Committee will dis
cuss further plans in marketing
meat type hogs Wednesday at the
Extension Office according to John
Moore, County Agricultural Agent.
The report received from the
Shenn Valley Packing Company
on the car load of hogs graded
October 3, was that AZ hogs grad
ed choice or meat type in the en-
tire group.
The committee with the help
of w. H. Brunner, Extension
Swine Marketing Specialist, and
Howard Dawson Chairman of the
EOB, Producers, graded 81 to land
in the choice of meat type. The
next grading demonstration will
be the morning of October 81, al
the Producers Stock Yards In
London. -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
hifIiard Man
Killed SUNDAY
In Plane Crash

Ralph M. ChenoWeth, 33, of
billiards, was killed outright late
Sunday when his small private
plane crashed in flames on a
farm about half a mile east of
billiards on Scioto-Darby Creek
Road.
Civil Aernautics Authority Of
ficials and DR.. John II. Richard
son, coroner's assistant, are in
vestigating.
Eye witness account of the
fiery crack-up was given Sher-
ifs Sgt. Fred w. Selby and De-
puties Louis Rifle and Homer
Tile by Carl Rogers, owner of the
farm where Chenoweth crashed.
Roger said: Il saw him try to
make a landing. He veered near
a fence and then scared straight
up. apparently to make another
landing attempt. But he then
made a complete loop and dived
into the ground"
Rogers and four neighbors at
tempted to free the pilot from the
burning wreckage but were driven
back by the intense heat.
Deputies said the victims wife
Mrs. Marjorie Jane Chenoweth
was in an automobile parked near
the crash scene. She was waiting
to drive her husband home after
he landed the small plane.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

Never point a gun at anything
you do not want to shoot. Never
leave your gun unattended unless
you unload it first. Never climb
a tree or fence with a loaded gun.
Carry only empty guns, taken
down or with action open, into or
from your automobile, camp or
home. When you are resting in
the field or woods, always lay
your gun down flat, preferably un-
loaded and with the muzzle
pointed away from everybody.
In climbing over fences or OBJ
structions, always first pass your
gun to your companion, or pass
it through the fence and lay it on
the ground.
Before loading make sure that
the barrel and action are free of
Instructions. If you are walking
single file, keep the muZzle point
ed upward. If walking behind
your companion see that the gun
points away from him at all times.
1t is best to walk abreast in the
field or woods, but in doing so,
see that your muZzle is always
pointed away from your compan-
ion. Never crowd your compan-
ions. Keep plenty of room between
you.
Never indulge in "horseplay"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

with firearms. This foolhardy
practice has caused many fatal
and near-fatal accidents.
The pointing of loaded gun
toward a companion is a violation,
of every principle of good sports
manship. It is the objectionable
sin of shooting ethics.
Never, never pull a gun, load
ed or unloaded, toward you from
a boat, car or through a fence.
Always see that your safety is on
until you are ready to shoot. Ex-
anime it frequently.
Unloaded Gun
When you approach camp or
your automobile always unload
your gun. Take it down or open
the action before putting it away
or setting it aside.
Always make sure of your tar
get before pulling the trigger.
Take a good look then look
again. Never fire in the direction
of sudden sounds. 1t may be
caused by some farmers livestock,
or worse still another hunter.
Accidents do not just happen
to other people. 1t could be you
or your friends. Observe these
simple fundamentals of gun hand
ling when in the field this year.
You may save a life. Even your
own.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
Madison Youth
On WOSU Forum
October u

Four young men and women
from Clark and Madison counties
on October q will begin SER
les of radio formus over station
WOSU, Columbus, to stimulate
young peoples interest in public
affairs.
Marie Ingling and Bill Walters.
both of Springfield, and Joan
Hern, London, and Donald Lee
Dorm, Sedalia, will discuss mov-
ing farm machinery on the high
ways.
The four members of the organi-
zation, Young Men and Women,
will discuss both sides of the
question on the Ohio Farm and
Home Hour at IL noon, accord
ing to c. c. Lang, assistant stae
All leader in charge of the older
rural youth program. -
One forum is scheduled for the
las Friday of every monh win
wo counties will present the No
vember forum. In December,
Pickaway and Ross counties will
cooperate.
Following in order will be:
Champaign and Shelby; Knox
and Holmes; Hooking and Vinton;
Fayette and Greene; Morrow and
Marion, and Coshocton and Lick
ing. so
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
Wife Of Coach
Polio Patient

Mrs. Hilda Robinson, wife of
the coach of Plain City High
School, George Robinson, has
been stricken with polio and is
undergoing treatment in Chill
dren's Hospital, Columbus. Her
condition is said to be good.
A new case of polio has also
been reported in Union County by
the Board of Health. Gerald Still
ings, age 13, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Stillings, Milford Center, has
been ill since last Wednesday. He
was taken to Children's Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
SEDALIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Robson,
their daughter Verna Mae and
son Lowell and Donald Lee Dorm,
of Sedalia, were on the Sally
Flowers TV show in Columbus,
last Tuesday evening. They also
attended the performance of
Holiday on Ice" both in celebra-
ton of the Robison's wedding an
niversary. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Foulk
of Springfield were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Brown, Sunday
evening.
The Anti Cant class of the
Methodist church, was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Gordon
Knisley, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Valoris Gildow was re-
turned to her home here from Mt.
Carmel Hospital, Monday.
Mrs. Julia Shots returned home
Monday after a visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Probasco of Middle
port.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
It You Don'f Vote You're
Un-Amesicon!
Brown CHARGES
Envelope Deal

Some political faces are very
red as result of the recent ex-
pose by Ted w. Brown, Republi-
can nominee for secretary of
State. Brown charged a "franked
envelope deal" between Democrat
ic incumbent Charles F. Sweeney
and Congressman-at-Large Ste
phen M. Young whereby a speech
made by Secretary of State
Sweeney was printed in the Con-
gressional Record and reprints
mailed in franked envelopes post
age free) furnished to Sweeney
by Young.
Brown accused Sweeney of US
ing his office as personal pub
licity mill supported entirely by
tax dollars of Ohio citizens" He
said that last winter Sweeney
made a speech to a fraternal
group which Young arranged to
have placed in the Congressional
Record. This was followed by
the ordering by Sweeney of
thousands of printed copies and
an equal number of postage-free
envelopes.
These countless pieces of pure
political propaganda engineered
by one of Ohio's Fair Dealing
Congressman now are in Dem
ocrat Secretary of State Sween-
ey's office at Columbus where
Sweeney's public employees have
been forced to address them for
months from telephone and city
directories collected from all
corners of the state" declared
Brown.
While the envelopes bear the
signature of Congressman Young,
who has franking privileges, the
mailing was made from Colum-
bus. The irony of it is that one
Columbus, Sweeney's opponent!
was addressed to Ted w. Brown,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
MANCINI ENROLLS
AT KENT STATE

Alfred B. Mancini of London,
is representing Madison County
among 140O freshmen enrolled for,
the fall term at Kent State Uni
versity.
Mr.. Mancini is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Marino Mancini of 172,
E. First Street, London. He was
graduated from London High,
School last June.
Registration at KSU is expected
to total about $500, according to-
DIR. c. f. Atkinson, registrar.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
FIGHTER Member
OF Committee

Joseph w. FIGHTER, Master of
the Ohio State Grange, has been
invited by the Federal Council of
Churches in America to be a MEM
Der of committee of ten per-
sons representative of agriculture,
industry, labor, and government
who will meet in Washington D.
c., October %, to begin work on a
resolution adopted by the Con-
ference on the Church and Econ
omic Life in Detroit last Febru-
ary.
This resolution calls upon the
Department of the Church and
Economic Life of the Fedaral
Council of Churches to convene a
meeting OF representatives of
agriculture, industry, labor, and
government. TO study the pro-
blems involved in the use and
development of productive re-
sources and methods of distribu-
ton in agriculture, aiming at the
development OF adequate methods
of making our surplus production
available to those in serious need
of foodstuffs at home and abroad.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

Z. You can get correct, easily
understood health information.
D. You can get help in planning
health programs, such as surveys.
groups discussions, we'll child con-
ferences, mothers instructive
classes, etc.
9. Your family doctor can get
assistance from the nurses and
sanitarian, and can get laboratory
help in public health problems.
10. Your school authorities can
get expert semi-annual sanitary
inspections and guidance in all
their school environmental pro-
blems.
IL. You can be assured of prop
erly constructed and operated
swimming pools.
IL. You can be assured of rout-
Inc inspection of camps, picnic
and fairgrounds.
l3. You can call upon the
health department personnel for
advise and assistance in the field
of health education.
A Good Health Department Needs
l. People who devote full time
to public health.
2. People with special training =
doctors. nurses, sanitarians, health
educators, laboratory technicians.
3. A health director who is a
medical doctor with special train
ing in public health work.
Above all it needs help from the
citizens of the community. A good
health department doesn't just
happen you must work for
It. Learn what local health de-
partment really should do. Get
the help of your doctors. your
health associations and all inter.
ested groups. Only full measure
of effort and cooperation can brine
a good full time health depart.
ment.
specialist at Ohio State Univer.
sity, describes these simple lines
as AN uncluttered look" She
says. Simple lines do not pc,
out-of-date as quickly as the
others. They're more versatile 70,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
BEAUTIFULLY
YOURS
BY Robert A. vogeI N. D.
Heolfh Commissioner
Modison County
YOUR FULL MEASURE OF
PUBLIC HEALTH

A health department is =.
unit of your local government
supported by your taxes just like
your schools and your other COM
munity services.
It's job is to help you prevent
disease. 1t represents you in pro-
tectlng the health of your COM
munity.
1t benefits everyone. It is not
a charity program. 1t is meant
Tor rich and poor alike: for you
and your family; your neighbor;
your entire community.
1t is your health department.
Here is what you get from a
good health department:
l.You can get a copy of birth
certificate when you need it.
Z. Your health department can
help you get protection for your
child against smallpox, diphtheria
and whooping cough.
). You can be assured of safe
milk, food, and water supplies
and safe eating plces.
4. You can get expert profes-
sional assistance in planning pri-
vate water supplies and sewage
disposal systems.
5. Your health department car
help you get regular checkup.
for your children in schoo
through continuous health super.
vision and services.
6. You can receive services from
the publis health nurse who Il
ever ready and willing to advise
plan and assist you in your home
and in your community.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

Tho nav of. Tvpe Ballot the assa-
first time in Ohio d the election
bur obolshes the
X With bosot
the Of EACH eond'defs TOT
whom wi o
The beos used in the Prma elections
10 viii hvoter shovsb accustomed II
dssneon Indicted immediately
under the Of condidote.
There hos been uieI ballot
which there
deianoion aiven nderth eondidetss
NO ONE KNOWS HOW YOU VOTE!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
Hunting Mishaps
AvoidabIe When
Rules Are Used

How many of the nations hunt
ers will take to the hunting fields
this year and end up in the happy
hunting grounds" because of a
shooting accident?
In fact, it has been estimated
that ninety-five per cent of all
hunting accidents each year due
to firearms can be avoided if every
gunner will acquaint himself with
the fundamentals of safe gun
handling and constantly practice
them.
The fundamentals are simple
and serve a dual purpose. First
they help keep hunting safe
sport and second they make for
better craftsmanship.
List to Remember
Here is a list of them to re-
member. If followed by every
hunter it will help immeasure-
ably in cutting down the number
of hunting accidents and deaths
in Ohio and in the nation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
-
Answers to
TEST YOUR l.. q.

!. Lamar, Mo-, May 8, 1884,.
2. It never gets too cold to
snow. but it frequently gets too
cold for snow to fall in flake form.
: 3. Ned Hanlon, Baltimore ORR
ole coach, responsible for the bunt.
slide, squeeze play and other in.
novations.
4. Catlett.
S. 81 RR nar h,shel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

4. What Is Gen. George c. Mar
shall's middle name?
S. What was the average price
received by farmers for bushel
of potatoes last year?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

During the year ending June
30, 1850, more than 470.00O u. S.
farms received electric service for
the first time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

it's possible to plan many acces-
sorry changes. You have lots of
leeway with beads, scarves. flow
ers or clips"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

Wool is at its best when steam
pressed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

If You Don'f vcfe Dom I
Complain!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

For a more effective fall ward
robe plan II around one basic
color.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

MIDGET watermeons one Of which
weps only two pounds little Ro Anne Spezza at
Cafonas Angeles The newest member OF the
melon family probably with the complete approval OF
weghtier brothers difficult
to carry impossible to cram into refrigerator
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
TEST YOUR /. O.

/. Where was President Tru-
man born?
2. Does 1t ever get too cold to
snow?
8. Who Is known as the Father
of Modern Baseball"?/
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
copy DEADLINE FRIDAY NOON,
Calendar For The Week

X NQLcnQQr FOR ne w ccR
NOTE = This feature sUiH regularly and wiu be published
each Monday and Tuesday, The FREE Please ssnd
by Friday for taking place the fooOng
week Copy must be submitted before Friday dadins
Thank gouI
London B. P. w club meeting Mon, Oct. 3o 7:3o at
club house Mrs. Vernon Royce, speaker.
Sroupe East First St. Thurs Oct &c Also committee chamen
Twentieth Century club Friday October ~ at 1:30
Progressive Thurs e. Georgesvlle Community
HILL sponsored Lilly Chapel Rebekah and IOOF.
Amves Auxiliary, spaghetti supper for public Eagles Hail.
Nov. 4, to 8
Halloween Carnival Midway school, Friday Oct. 27.
Dance Fairfield School, Wednesday, 25
City Presbyterian Sample at
Plain City school building Sat. Oct. %
Bake of Legion Auxiliary 2o1 Jefferson Downards
Cleaners Sat. Nov. 21
and Auxiliary eucre party township hail.
ferson, Sat. Nov II, at $3.50
Range Township WCTU. meeting home Mrs, oe Thomas
Wed, Oct. 25
Wed, Oct 25 club house Harry O Brien speaker.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Virginia Youth Shot
To Death in Accident
Special Dispo.eh 10 The Stor


CULPEPER, Va, Dec. 90
James Beckham Halsey, Is, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glassell M. Hal
sey of Raccoon Ford, near here.
was accidentally shot in the chest
and killed yesterday by his
brother as he sat in the kitchen
Of his home.
The family said the accident
occurred about l pm. as the
youths mother, Mrs. Carolyn
Halsey, stood nearby.
Jim Beck, as the dead boy wa.
known, was sitting beside Harold
A. Buddy Walker, IT, Of
Mitchells. a visitor who narroWl,
escaped being struck by the r.
guage shotgun blast.
Mrs. Halsey was writing out {
grocery list she wanted Jim ant
Buddy to take to nearby stor'
when the accident occurred. Sh,
said the brother. Morton. 16, wa
passing through the kitchen with
the gun. and did not know it wa
loaded. Morton had planned to g
hunting.
Funeral services, will be held a
2:30 pm. Saturday at st
Stephens Episcopal Church here
Burial will be in Fairview Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
President Signs Bill
Extending GI Benefits

President Truman yesterday
signed legislation extending the
rehabilitation training benefits oil
Public Law Is to veterans and
servicemen who have been fight
ing in Korea.
The new statute extends the
benefits to servicemen disabled
while on active duty after. June
q, 1850. and gives them educa-
ton and training if they meet the
following requirements:
l. They must have been sepa-
rated from the service under con-
ditions other than dishonorable.
2. They must be in need of
training to overcome the handicap
of disability incurred in or ag-
gravated by military service on or
after June 81. 1850.
3. The disability must have re-
suited from conditions under
which the Veterans Administra-
ton pays compensation at full
war time rates. ri
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Representative Son
Dies Of Crash Injuries
BY the Associoted Press

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Dec. 90
Jared B. Bailey. %. son of Rep
resentative Cleveland M. Bailey
Democrat, of West Virginia. died
in hospital yesterday of injuries
suffered three days ago in an au-
tomobile accident.
He underwent an emergency op-
Grafton for a skull fracture q short
time before he died.
City police said Mr.. Bailey's car
and a taxicab collided at q
Charleston street intersection
The car went out of control and
upset against the front porch of
a residence after crashing into a
metal signpost and tree.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Monoxide Fumes Kill
.CheverIy Engineer

Charles W. Sickle. "a. a Navy
Department electronics engineer,
was accidentally killed by carbon
monoxide fumes while working on
his car in the garage attached to
his Cheverly home this morning.
Mr.. Stickle's body was found in
the front seat Of his new Chrysler
sedan by neighbor after Mrs.
Sickle; ran screaming from the
house. DR.. John T. Maloney,
Prince Georges County medical
examiner. said Mrs. Sickle had
become i'll from the fumes which
filled the house at 2705 Belleview
avenue.
DR.. Maloney said Mrs. Sickle
and the couples daughter, Mary
Ann, Is. were asleep in a second
floor bedroom of the brick house.
Mrs. Sickle awoke when she be-
came Ill and found the house
filled with fumes. The daughter
was not seriously affected by the
fumes.
Mrs. Stickle's cries brought
workmen from a nearby house
and a next door neighbor, Mrs
James T. Pumphrey, 2703 Belle
view avenue.
DR.. Maloney said he would is
sue q certificate of accidental
death.
Evening star., 1950-12-29

Forces civilian personnel policy
has made tremendous strides since
Mr.. zuckert's appointment. Ar
other factor has been the fine
work of John Watts, the Ali
Forces director Of civilian per-
Sonnel.
FCC-The following employees
have been elected members of the
Federal Communications Com
missions employees representative
board: Earl j. Lombard, Elizabeth
Smith, Sally Blaine. Ethel Rich
radson, Earl r. Stanley, John Nc
Allister, William L. North, Harold
Anderson, William H. Hunter
Waleska Watson. ]. B. Lowell
Raymond Smith, John Wicker and
Ivan Loucks.
VA-Nine VA employees here
with long records of service will
retire at the end of the month
They are Otto G. Elble, Bernice
Pope, Edward P. McCabe, Mrs
Elizabeth M. Rottman, Lillian E
Edwards. Mrs. Bessie N. Wyman
M. Pearl Beck. Jesse L. Fisher and
Florence w. Stiles.
BE sure to listen at 6::15 pm.
eUery Saturday ouer WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
netDs and Uie,Ds OF the Govern
ment Scene.J
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Music Teachers Told of Need
OF Saving Arts in Emergency

speech. Reginald Stewart, conduc-
tor of the Baltimore Symphony
Orchestra. agreed with Mr.. Rob-
ertson and added that the arts
in America are regarded more
as pleasant adornment and
decoration"
Mr.. Stewart praised the Royal
Arts Council of Great Britain
which was set up during World
War II to give financial aid to
orchestras and music programs
He urged the delegates to work
for the establishment of such a
council in the United States.
The day Of the wealthy patron
of the arts is gone" Mr.. Stewart
declared. I'VE must let our Gov
ernment know, since it has de-
prived would-be patrons of their
ability to contribute money to the
arts. that it must take the place
of the philanthropist through
subsidies h5tE - !
Evening star., 1950-12-29

Music teachers and musicians
are wondering what will become
of their art in the threatening
international conflict.
That concern is being expressed
formally and informally here this
week at the national conventions
of the Music Teachers National
Association and IA allied organ
izations in the Shoreham and
Wardman Park hotels.
Two of yesterdays speakers
seemed to sum up the feelings of
many of the 1000 delegates at
tending the sessions when they
appealed for continued and in
creased promotion of the arts in
America. come what may.
Britain's Example Cited.
Unfortunately, artistic enter
prise is not on the list of approved
essentials in the United States" f"
stated David Robertson of Oberlin
college. Oberlin, Ohio. In a later