davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19

for the pay off. LeBeau's pass
to Bopeley for the extra point
was knocked down.
Hunter kicked off to Ingles who
returned to his own 26. Then, on
the next play, the Rough Riders
fumbled and Herman Jenkins
pounced on it. However London
was unable to gain and Jeff took
over on their own ID. Their at
tack ineffective, Jefferson was
forced to kick. But it was Lon
don's turn to bog down and jeff
took over on downs on their own
35 Again Jefferson fumbled, the
alert jenkins recovering on Jeff's
40. - - - -
Simpson Hurt
With Duffey and Simpson car
rs-ing the mail, London drove to
the 16. Simpson drove off tackle,
reversed his field, j and went all
the way to score. This proved to
be costly play because Simpson,
in scoring, broke his collarbone
and will be lost to the Raiders
for six long weeks.
Hillmar's charge through center
for the extra point was short.
Each team handled the ball twise
before the Raiders set up their
scoring dynamo for their fourth
I'd Jeff had lost the ball on
downs on their own II when Lon
don started pushing.
LeBeau's aerial to Hunter was
good, but a five yard penalty
showed the Raiders back to the
II. Again LeBeau passed, this
time to Bopeley who snagged it in
the end zone and went over. John
Duffey wormed through center for
the extra point. The Rough Rid
ers had the ball for one play
and the half was over.
London's second team was on
the field in the third quarter. In
this period neither West Jeffer-
son nor London was an offensive
threat and it was not till the
fourth quarter was half gone that
London scored again. Jeff had
again lost the ball on downs, this
time on the Raider 40, when Min
ner charged through center for
four yards. 80
Duffey bucked center for five
more and it was third and one
for London on their own 49. Then
John Duffey broke loose
and, with tip-top downfield block
ing, ran fifty-one yards for Lon
Ions last touchdown. Bill Min
ner ran off tackle for the. extra
ooirt Then, with the score-keep-
ar's clock showing only half
quarter to go, West Jeff knew the
game was really over.
Score by quarters:
london ............-......... l3 Is 20 n
Jefferson ................. O.. 0 0 II 0
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
$4,000 Grand
Circuit Races 1
TO Open Monday

The five-day $4,000 meeting
of harness racing's Grand Circuit
at the Delaware Fair, was to open
Monday. headed BY the $25Ot
Moose Lodge Trot which attract
ed seven' starters.
Post time for the first Of four
events was set for 1:30 p. m
Other races on the card are 26
class trot for Ohio owned horses,
2-year-old pace for Buckeye
horses and conditioned pace,
each valued ut $1,000. - y. 81 /
The Moose Lodge, which is for
% classtrotters, is expected to de-
velop into duel between sLor-
raine, the fast, double-gaited mare
owned by w. N. Reynolds of. Win
ston-Salem, N. c.. and Chet- Lynn
Lad, the property of Chet-Lynn
Farms of Junction City, o. Nibble
Spencer, Mighty Spencer and
Scotch Velvet should present the
toughest competition.
Ten juvenile sidewheelers de-
clared into the, 2-year- pace.
Brooke Chief, owned and driven
by Harry Short of Columbus and
William Webb. owned and reined
by Mckinley Kirk of Washington
c. H., appear best, Poor Pop, Am
brose Hanover, Patty Wee and Mr..
Dean, all racing well this season,
are horses which could upset the
dope sheets.
Six horses will start. in the. 26
trot and eight will gosto the. start
er in, the conditioned pace. Billy
Stone, Clever Song and Marine
Abbey head the field in the, trot
while Poplar Tom, a tler.Brown
jug eligible, Sea Bca. Hal and
Johnnie Able appear best among
the PAGERS. >, 80 IL. ..f.f''f
Each of the races on the, pro-
gram. with the exception of the
pace for .2-,yearsolds, will besraced
on the two-in-three heat plan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19

Q. Alsvuiusm ARsy
Nlsssss. Fosds ! are
lightweight alufH,num
alloy vs.. heavy Iron
Aloy.
~ e
2. oa t'isss ~ I q.
on easA All deoass.
Standard.
-. An Wlas vs.H-
lsssss. StsNdsrd On
Ford Tfueks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19

the seven day period.
The majority of the vlolators,
Bailey said, were found hunting
without licenses and with squir-
rels in their possession.
Easily the busiest of Ohids
field law enforcement officers was
Robert Guilkey of Vinton county.
Guilkey nabbed IS violators In
the county i'm one week. S.
Seven were found hunting with
out a licnse, ten had game In
their possession, and eight others
were convicted of hunting on
Sunday. -. -.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
By Lyn Martin

London Raiders preserved their
no-loss record with the Jefferson
Rough Riders by swamping the
outclassed Rough Riders $50 Fri
day night.
The Jeff squad was spunky and
spirited but really had little
chance against the London boys.
Besides some spectacular Of
fensive running, Fridays game
showed that London had some
good defensive materials and a
solid center lire.
LHS won the toss, and Haynes
kicked off to Duffev who return
ed to the "a. A buck up the mid
die netted only two yards, but
on the next play Dwight Simpson
skirted left end and behind vicious
downfield blocking, scampered all
the way to Jeff's 8. Duffey cracked
off tackle for four. 1t was Duffey
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
Deer :. Hunting , !. !:
January-2 10 5

Ohio will have its first deer
season since 1948. The Ohio Wild.
life council has declared 4-day
open season on deer in 10 Ohio
counties, the largest number. of
counties to have an insnany years.
January 2 to. 5 inclusive, 1851,
will constitute the season with
the hunting hours limited from
8 a.. m. to A p. m. Eastern Stan
dard time.
The Council declared that deer
of either sex may be taken re-
gardiss Of age. with the bag limit
being one III deer. Hunting with
dogs prohibited by the Council.
Deer hunters may use only shot
gun loaded with single ball or
rifled slug, or bow with not less
than 40 pound pull} and barb
less arrow. It is unlawful to take
deer with poisoned or explosive
arrows end bows drawn, held or
released by mechanical means.
A special deer hunting permit
is requird of hunters which can
be obtained at the offices of the
County Clerks of Court in those
counties in which deer hunting
will be permitted Also hunters
will be given a special metal tag
with the permit, which they must
attach to their Kill Immediately
upon taking possession.
A hunter making a kill is re-
quired by the Council to report
the same to the Wildlife Division
within 46 hours.
The counties in which hunting
will be permitted are Adams, ASH
tabula, Columbiana, Geauga, Har-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
EARLY Hunters
Keep Projectors
On The Jump

Preseason squirrel hunters kept
game protectors extremely busy
throughout the state during the
week prior to Fridays legal sea-
son opening.
Lester Bailey, chief of the law
enforcement section of the Wild
life Division, reported that total
of 55 arrests and convictions of
cant wait" squirrel hunters were
made by game protectors during
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19

An instrument that finger
prints" a snowstorm by recording
geometric shapes. sizes and Me-
quency Of occurrence Of snow ,cfys
tails falling in the storm has ibeeA
developed by weather scientists.
according to the National Patent
council. The new instrument, with
the help OF simple mathematics,
makes 1t possible TO count the snow
crystals In . storm and thus pro
yides information about the reIa-
tive numbers Of fine nuclei In The
atmosphere which are necessary 10
keep 4 storm active.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
Mt. Sterling
In 700 Win
Friday Night

Mt. Sterling pried the lid off
the 1850 football season Friday
night on the home field by de-
feating Hebron High to the tune
of 20 to 0.
Dean Porter paced the home
team with two touchdowns Dave
Nicholson chalked up one.
Phil Richardson place-kicked
two of the extra points but mis-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
PASTRY COVER -
IL cups sifted all-purpose flour


n teaspoon salt
1/3 cup lard 80.
2 to 3 tablespoons cold water
Sift together flour and salt, in
to bowl Cut lard into flour until
pieces are size of peas. Add water
in small amounts, stirring lightly
with fork and tossing aside pieces
of dough as soon as formed use
only enough water to make. par
ticles hold together. Press gently
together. Roll dough about 1I8
inch thick on lightly floured board
to fit casserole. Prick steam vents
in pastry and place on top of
meat mixture. Turn under edge.
Press on edge with fork. Bake. in
hot oven 425 degrees 20 to rs
minutes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
rHE MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

rison. Holmes, Jefferson, Lake,
Lorain, Mahoning, Medina, Port
age, Scioto. Stark, Summit, Trum-
bull, Tuscarawas, Washington and
Wayne.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
GOOD COVER CUE
FOR MEAT. PIES

Experienced. cooks know that
one of the most important secrets
of a fluffy biscuit topping for the
meat pie is to have the meat
mixture very hot before placing
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
dS.
-. O o O 90

my BUDDY" - Beneath q
scorching sun, this South Ko-
rean soldier plodded along q
dusty road In a desperate effort
to deliver his wounded buddy to
an American first aid station.
His face contorted with physi-
cal strain, the human beast Of
burden knows only too well
what happens to the wounded
: left behind on the battlefield.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Carl Mcfarland 10 Head
Montana University

Carl Mcfarland, Washington
attorney. has accepted the presi-
dency of Montana University at
Missoula, it was learned last
night.
Mr.. Mcfarland, who will sue
ceed DR.. James A. Mccain, said
he will take over his new post
next spring. DR.. Mccain resigned
to become president of Kansas
State College.
A native of Seattle, Wash, DR..
Mcfarland is a graduate of Mon
tana University and it's law school.
He also is a graduate of Harvard
Law School.
The 46-year-old lawyer prac-
ticed in Helena, Mont. and in
Washington, and was an Assist
ant United States Attorney Gen
eral from 1887 to 1889. He was
with the firm of Cummings and
Stanley here. DR.. Mcfarland be-
came a professor in the law school
at the University Of Virginia in
1948.
He is a member of the Cosmos
and Harvard Clubs here and of
the Lawyers Club in New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Mcfarland live at
1921 Van Ness street NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Peiping Radio Says British
Persecute MaIaya Chinese
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 9.-CommuniSt
China accused Britain tonight of
prosecuting Chinese living in
Malaga and warned that she will
have to bear responsibility for
all consequences.
In a New China News Agency
dispatch broadcast by Peiping
radio, the Red Chinese declared:
THE British government has on
numerous occasions expressed its
desire to establish friendly and
diplomatic relations with China
yet on the other hand it depriveS
Chinese in Malaga of their rights
to express their patriotic feelings
and their rights of domicile and
their very existence. The British
government must not overlook
the gravity of the matter.
THE Chinese people have a
right to demand that the British
government take immediate and
effective measures against the
persecution of overseas Chinese
and that it guarantees no recur-
renee of same"
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Areme Board Meeting
Is Set for Tomorrow

The home board of the Areme
Chapter No. 10 of the Order of
the Eastern Star will meet at 8
pm. tomorrow at the home of
Miss Anne Collier. 1414 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. This group
is made up of women whose duties
are to raise money for the Or
ganiZation.
Recently elected chapter officers
include: Mrs. Irma r. Edmunds,
worthy matron: Louis H. Layton,
worthy patron; Mrs. Helene T.
Groverman. associate matron;
Benjamin E. Hinden, associate
patron; Ernest L. Loving. secre-
tary: Mrs. Mary Jane Jester,
treasurer. and Miss Collier. chap
lin. Mrs. Alma M. Collier is con-
ductress and Miss Elizabeth SmiIs-
kamp is organist.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Aussies Buy New Planes
To Build Up Air Force
BY the Assoeioied Press

CANBERRA. Australia, Dec. 8.
Prime Minister Robert G.
Menzies announced tonight the
purchase of powerful, modern
warplanes from Britain and the
United States as the first install
ment of program to re-equip
the Royal Australian Air Force.
He said Australia had brought
SO Meteor VIII fighter planes
from Britain and that a second
batch Of warplanes - special
American built reconnaissance
bombers-is being purchased in
the United States.
The British and American
planes will cost about f8 million
(S18 Million.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
6t3 Apprentices Finish
Training in 4 Years

During the four-year existence
Of the District Apprenticeship
Council. 613 apprentices have
completed training satisfactorily
in more thain 60 different trades,
it was reported yesterday.
The council records 119 appren-
tices gaining carpentry Journey
manship. In addition. 50 brick
layer apprentices. SO printer
compositor apprentices. 46 steam
filters, 20 electricians, ~ GLACIERS,
10 plasterers and II machinists
and painters also were added to
the skilled labor force.
The report tabulated 2,016 reg
istered apprentices in 90 different
trades on the roll.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Holy Name Group to Meet

The Holy Name Society of st.
Bernadette Parish. -Four Corners,
Silver Spring. Md, will hold its
monthly meeting and Christmas
party at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in
the school auditorium. The men,
bers will also receive communion
In a body at the 8 o'clock mass
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Student Honored

Arthur H. Heinzman, son OF
Mrs. Mildred Heinzman OF 1046
North Edgewood street, Arlington,
and the late Alfred H. Heinzman.
recently was made a member of
Phi Beta Kappa, national honor
fraternity, at William and Mary
College.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Headache Cause

CH1CAGO.-EyeS are a cause
Of headache in 25 per cent Of his
patients, according to an ophthal-
mologist writing in the journal
OF the American Medical Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1950-12-10


5 to
ant
through with mort is
is irepote o b o n
cu & tico are the arhit
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29

gymnasium of Wesley Junior Col
lege where the nominees campaign
ed for their Offices. Sara Jane was
nominated as insurance commits
sioner but lost out in the election,
II didn't think this plan would
work, but after going down there
I believe it is pretty good, she con-
fessed. "After the caucus you knew
pretty much what the girls would
do, and they had to say what they
stood for" The Federalists' plat
form consisted of endorsing the
lowering of the voting age, en-
trance of negroes to the University
of Delaware, world federation, and
overall gasoline tax instead of boat
exemptions. They opposed equal
rights for women land after hear
ing the arguments, believe I do,
too," Miss Sparks revealed.
Discussing this new election
method, Representative Smith
stated that she thought it was a
good idea and that most of the
candidates they endorsed were
elected. 1--WE learned to know the
girls better this way" she con-
cluded.
The delegates were housed at
Wesley Junior College and were en-
tertained at a formal banquet in
the dining hall Wednesday evening
at which time DR.. George R. Miller,
head of the state Department of
Public Instruction, was the guest
speaker. Stunt Mite followed the
banquet.
The Smyrna representatives were
elected by the American History
Glass of the school to attend Girls
State. They were all members of
the junior class of 1850. Mrs. Mar
garet O'Neill, head of the social
studies department, was the facul-
ty member in charge.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29

And because they penetrate into
the pores more than does varnish,
they do not scratch so easily. Seal
er finishes are of two general types,
those that contain wax and those
that do not. Those with wax give a
fiat or very soft lustre and those
without wax have more of the
character of varnish and dry with
a higher lustre. For furniture most
persons prefer the ones giving the
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29

possible to get the lye out entirely.
A piece of glass or a scrapper in
the hands of an amateur may in
jure the surface of the wood, which
you want to preserve if possible.
For the majority of pieces, paint
and varnish remover, will cut the
old finish. Experiments prove that
a semi-liquid or cream remover is
easier to use than a thin liquid.
Apply the remover generously with
a paint brush to a small area at a
time and allow it to stand until the
finish has softened enough to be
lifted off with a dull-edged putty
knife. If, after ten or fifteen min
utes, the remover has not softened
the paint, apply another coat on
top of the first. Use an old tooth
brush, sharpened lolly-pop stick,
an orange stick or meat skewer to
clean carvings. In curved surfaces,
use a piece of burlap or crumpled
paper to remove the first layer and
steel wool to remove the last. A
thread of the burlap or piece Of
steel wool twisted into a narrow
strip ishelpful in removing the fin
ish from fine grooves.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29
Delegates From Smyrna
Enjoy "GirIs State"

1T was very interesting to see
government procedure" Sara Jane
Sparks declared during a discussion
of Girls State, "but there was a
little bit more formality in the
senate procedure than I thought
there would be-"
=. Sara Jane, who was designated
a member of the senate, along with
Yerna Smith, a member of the
house of representatives, and Ruth
KINNEY, an attache in the senate,
were the delegates from the John
Bassett Moore School who attend
ed this model government program
in Dover last week. The affair is
sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary
of the American Legion.
'sThe part liked most was when
an argument was started in the
house regarding the right of plac-
ing billboards 200 feet from the
highway" Verna emphasized. This
bill was defeated by the representa-
tives. "And we had a good discus
sion on the admission of colored
students to the University of Della
ware" she related. Two delegates
from the Howard High School also
participated in this discussion and
the bill was passed by the house
but defeated by the senate. An at
tempt was made twice to recall the
bill in the senate but each failed.
Other issues discussed during the
two-day session of the general as
sembly under the guidance of Sen
ator Davis included lowering of the
voting age to 18 which was passed
because when students get out of
high school they are still interested
in governmental affairs whereas
after three years waiting they tend
to lose interest, according to Sen
ator Sparks. Equal rights for wo-
men were also discussed.
The three-day program opened
with the division of the delegates
into the Federalists and National
ist parties, the Federalists being in
the majority in the house and in
the minority in the senate.
Miss Sparks and Miss Smith
were Federalists and Miss KINNEY
represented the nationalists, her
job as attache being to present the
bills to be introduced. Each party
then proceeded to hold a caucus at
which time girls were nominated
for each Office. The evening fea-
tured political convention in the
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29

When all of the finish is removed
from any part, thoroughly clean off
all traces of the remover with de-
natured alcohol. On any old pieces,
usually on those made of pine, the
wood has been covered with pen
etrating red paint. You will find
that varnish remover will not re-
move this original color.
Now the wood needs to be pre-
pared for its new finish. Dark spots
should be removed, dents and
bruises taken out, small holes filled
and a gluing done Of any parts not
tight.
For the new finish, woods such as
mahogany, walnut, cherry, pine
and curly maple, which have nat
ural beauty of pattern and color,
should be finished to show these
characteristics. You may stain the
wood if it has no natural beauty or
if there are several kinds of woods
within the piece.
An easy finish for tables and
chairs is using penetrating sealer
finishes instead of varnish. These
sealers dry more readily and are
easier for an amateur to handle.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29

high lustre. The sealer is applied
and left to dry hard. 1t is then rub
bed down with fine steel wool and
another coat is applied. The pro-
cess is repeated until a sufficient
lustre and complete filling Of the
pores is achieved, then the final
coat is left to harden several days.
The final finishing process may
be one of two methods. The sealer
may be rubbed to a satin finish
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29

The Germans claim that John
Gutenberg was the inventor OF
movable type. The Dutch claim the
same for a man by the name OF
Lourens Janszoon Coster.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29

with pumice powder and oil, or the
finish may be rubbed down with
fine steel wool and then be finished
with two coats of wax, thoroughly
buffed.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29
SPECIALIST GIVES TIPS
Suggestions for Making Job Easy
in Refinishing Furniture

suggestions for Making dob Easy
in Refinishing Furniture
Many old pieces of furniture may
be turned into useful articles by
homemakers who refinish them, ac-
cording to Miss Louise Whitcomb
home management specialist at the
University of Delaware Agricultur-
al Extension Service. Here are her
suggestions for making the job
easy.
First, good grade of varnish re-
mover is the safest material for re-
the old finish. Lye is a
dangerous remover as it may burn
and roughen the wood. Also it may
injure the new finish, for it is i'm
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Ellwoed City. Eugene lsbewilx
Erie. .kinrpss q nssssll
(alse ssrvss Mleadvills(
Greenvllle. d. Oonald & Soulf
Hauisbufs. Meses nssenbera
Lairobe. Dlll consir GO
taise sseves johnstoWn)
Mcl< <eespost Cheshire C0nst @
(also Clarion. DHquesne)
Nov Castle Phillip n vvlntes
n ksnsin1lon vallsy Aonss Md
Philadelphia. Thosnas 4 0soshAn
Pitcairn. II. 20 \ Salyards
pittsbToh e I Lsdsssr
talso No. Hills, ZelIenople)
Ride,say. II. n N Cartwright
Shafess ..... Jay Bldg Co
81 Clair John xlRickOnes
(als0 serves pottssills)
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Make Your Dream Home Come I
SEQ Your NATIONAL HOMES
Deuler-Build MOtvg

9agInaw. SaslaAw koassA ine
8eueh flaven. 3 n noGne nldFs
(also ssrvee He1land)
3llBSis Dgpslss- -l2ullt bioapee
(also coDdWafsT, Ihreo HIvsrsl
Ypslland lacissn 4 pIeA
NEW JERSEY
M6senvilis. klarfy Chjds1snaen
(alse segvee M flo1ly)
Mntlswn va1ley vlsAs bsssl
NEW Y0nk
NhaRy. kaaef Deslhsrs
DeGlkNlan koosW Hon,eo.
0anbuGy, Conn
(alse sesvsg Green tissen)
UlnchaM1en. Modoen
Dhu1a 1losDos
eresiyssi IN q Asallsy. NJ
ouAa1e. Absensthy
Lsfd q piealse Csgp
Canan6aiesa /. 0sne " FlshSr
Henloe Cesp
Tsaawaaia ~ Z isss1
(alss CRY y rosawandal
Cefnina. IN n LaneAeof C1ns1
talso seevee Bafh, lthacal
cognMall Wolverjno Cone1 C.
(also N1anMst psast f1vss)
ElMiEa lloccfn Elaffa flenlso,
Inc. bsereoheads
0enevA nllchoene sseAllo q Sens
lamssleWn casl OlseU = IN
lake 0oeeae Loasji1 Z Han
(Alse sesvss 01sns Ealls, ste)
0TaNd Deiand phlllp levin
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hllddIe1essn Town 49, HlGrs
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(alss ssrves chsslsE, Magsick)
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0lean. Medeen hemes o.
poelgskin vtesaeAeslor Dsssl
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(p1eMark, n Y SsneeA Faltsl
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