davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-04
SPORTS
Disable Candidacy
Mannike Supports

Toledo, Ohio - Active support
of Mayor Robert E. Mannike, OF
Conneaut, who is a veteran OF
World War ii has been recorded
in behalf of the candidacy OF
Mayor Michael V. Disable of To-
ledo, candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for u. S. Sem
ator in the May 2 primary. it was
announced at the Disable cam
paign headquarters in Toledo.
Disable will continue another
swing into Eastern Ohio area this
week
He has been invited by the Ohio
State Council of Carpenters, AFL
to address a statewide meeting
2 p. m. Thursday, March 80 at
Canton.
Disable then will swing into
the Ohio River counties of Jeffer-
son, Belmont and Monroe for
visitations Friday and Saturday,
March 31-April l.
He will make his base at the
Fort Steuben Hotel, Steubenville
John p. Kelly, chairman of the
Lucas County Democratic COM
mittee and vice chairman Of Di-
Sales statewide vote drive in
charge of organization citing the
the Toledo Mayors vote-getting
ability recalled that in the Toledo
municipal election in 1910, Di-
Sale set a new record for num-
Der of votes obtained.
Mayor Thomas A. Burke Of
Cleveland, statewide chairman of
DiSalles campaign and person
ally directing the candidates or
ganization work in Cuyahoga
County has mapped out an inten-
sive contract program for the To-
ledo Mayors candidacy during the
month of April.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-04
M4ssn's'g&Sn
BY BARB AND CONNIE

Lbs students are still dragging
their feet and wearing bags under
their eyes after Drawing the storm
of state tests given last week. "A
puzzling question that always pops
into our minds when we take one
of these knowledge deflators" is
who helps Einstein make
these tests out, anyway %
Last Monday morning found
the student body i'm the audit
orium listening TO talk on, of
all things, alcohol. Sounds like a
strange or boring topic for a talk
for high schoolers? Well, believe
us, it wasn't The teen-agers sat
with their ears perked during
the whole assembly due to the
guest speakers interesting presen-
tation of his subject. After the
talk was over, students went back
to their classrooms to do some
serious thinking and discussing
on the problems of excessive
drinking From the sound of things,
we'd say this hyar younger gen
eration" is pretty sensible
bunch of citizens of tomorrow.
Three cheers for our side,
Step right up and get your
Spring Concert tickets now! The
LI1S music groups are sounding
their annual ticket-sale cry once
again.
Monday evening the Senior Ser
vice Scouts took over the cafeteria
for their monthly night meeting,
Besides their guest speaker, Mrs.
Royce, the gals also invited pro-
spective members for next years
S. S. S. After the meeting was
over, the refreshments, home
made cookies and refreshing"
coke, was served. Um-yum!!
Last Wednesday the London
High music students migrated 10
the county music festival at Fair
field. The band and vocal groups
practiced in the morning and
afternoon for the program held
that evening. Practice must make
perfect because the program made
very smooth listening indeed!
With so many of the LHS'erS
gone all day Wednesday, we stay
at-homes' felt a little left out
SO the faculty consoled us py
showing two short films. The
one which particularly caught
our eye was the one on the new
"Dixieland' Oh. if Al Jolson could
only zee it now!
''One, two, three strikes :
you're out" Don't forget the Lbs
baseball team play their first
game of the season this Friday at
Linden Mckinley. Let's get behind
the fellas and give them a grand
send-off to a grand season!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-04
Average Farmer
May Complete
Census Easily

The 1850 Census of Agriculture
me ans several things to the farm
ers of Madison County who will
participate with others all over
the United States in nation
wide inventory of farms and farm
production.
The Bureau of the Census will
ask farmers to fill in the question
naire and have it ready for the
Census enumerator who will call
at the farm in April during the
Seventeenth Decennial Census of
the United States.
The average farmer can COM
plete the agriculture QUESTIONABLE
easily. Many of the inquiries may
be answered merely by checking
a Yes" or mo" box and most
of the other inquiries can be an
swered without reference to re-
cords. However some questions
will require a little more time,
namely inquiries on crop yields
and receipts from crop sales, on
the production of livestock and
livestock products and income
from their sale, on form expendi-
lures for selected items, and on
other inquiries about the farm
business which cover the 1949 cal
endar year.
But the significance of the 1850
Census of Agriculture to the farm
er is not limited to his work on
the questionable. The results of
the Census, when compiled by the
Census Bureau, will bring up to
date the statistical information
about the Nations forms and farm
people.
1t may be a little difficult for
the individual operator of a small
farm to understand that census
statistics are important in his
life. However, the farmer con-
ducts census of his own frequent
ly. He counts his chickens, he
keeps track of his crop yield, he
takes account of his receipts FROM
sale of farm products and of his
expenditures for things he needs
to conduct his farm business.
On a small scale, the farmer
does for himself what the Bureau
of the Census, with the assistance
of all farmers in the United
States, does for the Nation when
it takes a national agriculture
census. The 1850 Census of Agri-
culture is a cooperative undertake
ing that depends on the individual
farmers to furnish complete and
accurate answers to the inquiries
on the Agriculture questionnaire
which they take from their mail
boxes.
Farm Census statistics are the
basis for studying farm problems
and for developing and applying
methods to solve these problems.
The Census of Agriculture sta
tistics are used as bench marks
for annual crop and livestock es-
Inmates. Manufactures of machines
and equipment and other products
needed by the farmer use the
Census data as aid in distributing
their products.
Retailers of goods intended for
the farm market use the Census
information when considering
farm legislation; the United States
Department of Agriculture uses
Census data to study problems in
agriculture.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-04
Tax payers Are
Paying The Bill

Valentin Gubitchev, the con-
victed Russian spy, is going back
to Russia, not to Jail, and the
United States Government is pay
ing the major portion of his pas
sage abroad a North Atlantic lux
ury liner.
The State Department arbitr-
arily dictated that Gubitchev be
sent to his homeland and that he
be freed from serving a just SEN
tence of Is years for stealing
vital United States secrets.
Gubitchev, as Russian attach.
Of the United Nations, is paid
by the United Nations. The United
States, through the American tax
payers, contributes 46 percent of
the cost of operating the United
Nations.
Gubitchev has been drawing his
pay ever since his arrest and all
the time he was on trial, and the
United Nations is buying his tic
ket back to Russia.
Forty-six percent of Gubitchev's
salary came from the people oil
the United States-the people he
was spying upon.
Forty-six percent of the cost
of the spy's trip home will be
paid by the taxpayers of the
United States.
Forty-six percent of all of Gubi-
tchev's expenses while in the
United States was paid for by the
American taxpayers. - Congress.
man George A. Dondero, of Michi-
gan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-04

Farm Bureau Council No. 10
was entertained Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
erence Caplinger. Following the
business session refreshments
were served to Mr.. and MIS-. My
ron Runyan, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Locke, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wells, and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Neer.
George l.. Smith has returned
to the Ohio State Dental College,
Columbus, after a ten day spring
vacation with his parents. Rev.
and Mrs. Thos. F. Smith.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-04
ments L. E. Thatcher of the agro
ynv,ou lnnarfy,1apf

ments L. E. Thatcher of the agro-
nomy department.
Tests conducted by the Ohio
Station at Wooster and Columbus
comparing Hubam with common
biennial white or yellow sweet
clover showed that the common
clovers were superior in every
way for soil improvement or pas
ture or even for hay. The only
advantage of Hubam was in pro-
longing the blooming period for
honey bees beyond that of the
common biennial sweet clover.
Hubam was well publicized 80
years ago by seedman, and every
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-04

year since then a few farmers
have tried this annual sweet clo-
yer as a result of the advertise
ment in some seed catalogues.
Practically none of them try it a
second time, says the agronomist;
1t just doesn't fit into our crop
ping system.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-04
Huban Sweet Clover
Value Low In Ohio

About this time of year the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station receives many letters from
farmers asking if Hubam sweet
clover is a satisfactory substitute
for common biennial sweet clover
as a soil building crop, or as pas
ture crop, or as a substitute for
clover and alfalfa for hay, COM
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-04

week for observation and treat
ment. Misses Mary Ella Neer and
Janet Gouchenour of Mansfield
were the weekend guests of Mrs.
Neer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt II. Smith
of Springfield were the dinner
guests Tuesday evening of the
formers brother, Rev. and Mrs.
Thos. F. Smith.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-04

Chedomir Petrovich, former
Major General in Yugoslavian
army, now an Iowa farm haid:
Il realie that the market for
genrals is not very good. l am
therefore going to be the best
hired hand I know how 10 be.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-04

Coal miner at Coverdale, Pa:
I'VE went on strike for a new
contract-and we won. And John
L. did it for us. He beat the or
orators and he beat the govern
ment. He's the winner and still
the worlds champion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Mobile, Alabama
SUSHA AND SEFER T0RAH

was to tell her that she was not
charitable? Charity is one thing,
and not to be compared to the
giving of Torah; a Torah for the
perpetuation of the Jewish Word,
a contribution to the Holy of
Holes. Then she and her child
and his children, would stand in
the sight of her God, and battle
in the Light of His beneficence,
and repeat with a blessed fervor
the 'Shemah Yisroel, Adonai
Aloohonuh, Adoinai Echod," and
be sanctified.
Her pleading lived with him
by day and night. It played on
the chords of his remembrance.
He thought of the days of his
youth, in the town of Knyshin,
near the city of Bialystock in
Poland. How hard she had work.
ed; how unstintingly she had
given of herself; how poverty had
gnawed at her, and life was hard
and relentless. For the Jew life
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

in a Polish town in the middle
eighties was precariouS exist
ence, pitifully dependent on the
will of the peasant below, and the
petty official above. How little
joy she had had!
He remembered the stories she
had told of their survival through
the first World War; long after
he had left her and come to
America to work and build and
prosper. Here he had married and
raised two fine children. He had
attained ease and happiness, out
his mother had not been here to
witness and share it.
And then, as soon after that war
as possible, he had brought them
here, his father and his mother;
thinking only to renew their ties,
to give them ease and comfort in
their old age. He would come
again to his mothers house and
bask in her delight in him, in her
approval of him, in her alteration
of him. And his father and mother
would enjoy the security he could
give them.
But coming here to this new
life, so late, meant only the strain
of adjustment; bewilderment at
the ways of the people about
them, the pain caused by their
inability to converse with their
grandchildren; the witnessing of
the dissertation of the Sabbath.
His father died soon, having at
tanned sort of a tacit acceptance
Continued on Page 26)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Continued from Page 22)

VContlnued from Page 22)
institutions struggling for ex-
istence. Why not donate this
money to charity close to her
heart, and know that the money
was really helping where help
was so sorely needed.
But she had her answer ready
every time. Was she not keeping
her "pushkes" filled? Was she not
sending dollars regularly to Rab-
bis and institutions in Palestine?
And was she not giving, in her
synagogue, at every new appeal,
to every visiting sheliach? Who
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16
Wood Appointed
Managing Editor

New managing editor of the
Datyon Citizen is Theodore j.
Wood, who replaces George Law
renee, it was announced Saturday.
Lawrence will remain with the
newspaper as vice president and
a member of the board.
Wood has been associated with
the Cincinnati Call-Post, the Ohio
State News and a newspaper in
Detroit. Mich.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16
By Jimmie N. Jones

Dayton's West Side was the
scene of two killings over theweek-
end. One man was shot by a po-
lice officer when he was reported
to have threatened a taxi driver
and passengers. Later he pointed
his loaded revolver towards a pa
troleman while resisting arrest in
an alley.
Milton Hughes, 81, of 1913
Home ave. died at $3.50 Sunday
afternoon at the St. Elizabeth
hspial following the shooting by
Ptl. Paul T. Stewart in an alley
alon5ide of 1876 Hawthorn St.
The reconstructed story told by
he police officers and the taxi
4liver, Willie Ray, $50 S. Broad
az is that Hughes armed with a
~un had threatened him (Ray)
nj two passengers in his cab.
Stewart summoned his partner
" G. H. Ryan and they accom-
aimed Ray to investigate the re-
port of an armed man. Entering
an alley at 231 Dunbar ave. they
saw two men. Ray Unidentified a
man dressed in a brown suit as
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16
$4,000 Suit Filed il,
Police Beating"

Charging he was kidnapped and
brutally beaten by three persons
including two uniformed police Of
ficers under the Herman ave.
bridge on the night of June 27,
Willie Williams, 8, of Ali Benton
ST., through his attorney Mason
Doulass, filed a suit Tor $4,000
in Common Pleas Court Saturday
morning. :.
Williams names in the suit. Will
liam R. Jackson, Jr. of 651 N.
Main St., owner of the Bob &
Pats Steak and Chop House
where the youth was employed as
a combination bus boy and JAM
torffi Hubert A. Thomas of 33
McReynolds ST., and Harry Horn
er, SAL W. Third ST., former po-
licemen who resigned under the
questioning by Colonel M. C. Kirk
patrick Chief of Police. The form
err officers admitted to the chief
hat they stood by and watched
the beaing of Williams.
According to Col. Kirkpatrick,
Jackson called the police and told
them Williams had tried to date
a white waitress and that he,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16

jackson, was afraid of what the
patrons might do. Attorney Doug
lass in filing the suit, charged the
officers with knowing Jimmie Lee
Barrett, 10, 106 Best ST., was the
principal in the brutal beating of
Williams and stood by and allowed
the assault on the victim despite
their sworn duty as police officers
to protect the life and limb of
the citizens of Dayton Both
men we're charged with assault and
battery and were to have been
tried in Municipal Court Septem-
Der 10Th. The trial was postponed
Barrett was tried and found guilt
and fined 5000 and cost and given
a suspended sentence Of 90 days
in the workhouse. No date has
been set for the hearing Of the
suit.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16

The average child walks, runs,
and plays more than 10000 steps
a day. To keep these little feet
healthy, scrub them at least once
a day with a soapy lather, dry
thoroughly, and powder to protect
the thin and sensitive skin be-
tween the toes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16

from them" while he remained in
the city Later Mrs. Donnells
returned to Dayton saying she
failed to find a home in Tennessee
and went to the river bank with
out seeking emergency relief and
housing. When she and her child
rem were found on the river bank
they were given lodging in the Y.
w. C. A. At the time Of the
couples arrest the husband had
just received a relief check for
S23 and was charged with intoxi-
cation.
Willie Lee Darden, sc Weller
ST., charged with violation of the
drivers License laws, was fined
$25 and cost which was suspend
ed when he pleaded guilty to I'M
lawfully operating a vehicle while
being the holder of a temporary
instruction permit and without
being accompanied by a liscensed
operator.
Raymond E. Dunn, Of $50 Gin
cinnati ST., was fined $50 and
cost or driving while drunk.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16
7 West Side KILLINGS
Over Weekend

the man with the gun and stewart
turned the spot light on Hughes
and ordered him to drop his gun
and put his hands in the air. How
ever, according to the witnesses,
Hughes pulled the gun out of his
pocket pointed it at Stewart and
began backing away. Stewart fired
and hit him in the chest. Accord
ing to Lefty" Bryson, of the
Bryson's Club at 606 w. Filth
ST., Hughes had pulled a knife on
him carrier in the evening.
Police are Investigating the death
of Ulysses Harris, 48, of 81
Shannon st. prounced dead at the
st. Elizabeth hospital upon ar
rival at $3.50 Saturday afternoon
following an all day wine drinking
party.
Cornor A. p. Mcdonald said the
man died of two skull Fractures
conclusion and shock. Arrested
was, Edward Carl Shipley, 46 of
rs Rush st.
Witnesse S told Pits, Walter
Tarzinski and Fred Morrow, that
a man had been injured at the
Rush st. address and that Shipley
had welded the Ratchet. Police
found Harris lying in the doorway
of the house. while they were
in the process of investigations,
Shipley came to them and admit
ted he had hit Harris following an
argument over ONE wine . . Mar
guerite Burbridge, 80, came out
of the kitchen holding an ak and
told the officer, "this is what he
hit him with" Mrs. Burbridge,
James Edward Watkins, 48, of TIA
S. Summit St, and William Wright
II, owner of the house we're being
held last night as material wit
nesses. Police say all the
people involved had ben drinking.
William Holiday, Al, confess
ed killer of Lawerance Marbury
and Tommy Deed Holt may learn
his fate sometime today . Holt
day claimed self defense.
The state contends he shot
Holt after finding him alone in
his driving room and attempted to
rob him. After shooting Holt with
his w gun Holiday met Marbury
on the sidewalk in front of the
house and shot him The state is
for the full penaty.
death in the electric chair. ;"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16
From Police RIotter
By Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmie NJ. Jones

The parents Of six children rang
ing from II months to seven
years were sentenced to six months
in the workhouse after being
found guilty of neglect by Juven-
lie Judge Frank w. Nicholas Fri
day.
According to- Assistant Prose-
cutor Herbert Jacobson warrents
were issued for the arrest of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Donnells two weeks
ago after the children were found
living on the banks of Mad River
August IS. They had been
evicted for non-payment of their
rent despite the fact that the re-
lief officials reported the Donells
had received the sum of $4,000 in
the last few years According
to Mrs. Donnells, who was cry
ing during the hearing. her hus-
band often "drank up" his salary.
After the warrents were sworn
Donnells sent his wife and family
to Tennessee, because he was
afraid the children would be taken
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16
S. Wilson To Represent Police
Department At Safety Council

Clarence E. Wilson, $50 w.
Fifth ST., Negro Patroleman, has
been chosen to represent the Day
ton Police Department in the as
sembly of the National Safety
Council in Chicago this week, ac-
cording to Major Paul Price, In
spector Of Police According
to Major Price, Wilson, one of
the junior officers, won the right
to represent the department last
spring when he sold the most tick
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16

cts during the safety campaign
sponsored by the local Chamber
of Commerce and the Safety
Council. Wilson was one Of the
officers furloughed by reason of
the temporary recession of city
employees due to the City Income
tax suspension However, with
the return of the ordinance, Will
son has received permission to at
tend the Chicago meeting and to-
represent the police department.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16

SALLY WARE S37 Reist, wait
ress; Il believe l would prefer to
live IN lie city of Los Angeles,
California. i have heard so much
concerning the wonderful climate
enjoyed by the natives of that
state that | would like to go out
there and live. l have relatives
living their and | don't think it
would be to difficult to find pro-
per living accommodations and a
place to work. | have nothing
against Dayton, but | know that
the climate here does not match
that of California"
EARL PUTNAM, $50 Dakota, Cab
driYer3"I prefer a city that is
much larger than Dayton. In that
type Of city | believe you a real
ly find places to go and thing
to do. Other than wanting to live
in a larger city | think Dayton
is just as good as any other place
If | were to move it would be to
Detroit a city | consider much
better, in every way, than Day
ton"
RALPH BLYE, 40 College, Frigi-
daire: Il like Dayton AMI | firm
ly believe that this is one of the
best towns, for a working man, in
the country. | would not want to
move away from here because |
feel that working conditions and
the advancement are not too slow.
+ am from Oklahoma ana | left
there for Dayton. Dayton is a TO
cal point to other cities"
NJ 4 ~ 1TT XLT A ID IN 0On @ -
Evening star., 1950-09-27
3 Are Injured in Crash
or Cabs in SuifIand

Three persons were injured in
a collision between two taxicabs
yesterday at Silver Hill road and
Sunset lane, Suitland, Md.
Two of them were taken to
Prince Georges General Hospital
by the Forestville Rescuse Squad
ambulance. They were Robert c.
Beaton, 81. of 603 Sixty-eighth
street, Seat Pleasant, driver Of
one of the cabs, and his mother.
Mrs. Fannie H. Beaton, 86, of the
same address.
Mr.. Beaton suffered multiple
cuts and bruises and chest in
jury. Mrs. Beaton suffered leg,
face and chest injuries.
The driver Of the other cab.
John Chesney. 36. of 1905 Queens
bury road, Hyattsville, went to
Casualty Hospital and was ad-
mitted for treatment of a frac-
tured right foot.
Traffic on East West Highway
at Jones Mill road. near Silver
Spring, was slowed for nearly
an hour today after a dump truck
turned over, spilling gravel over
the intersection. The driver,
Percy Waller. 81, colored. Hyatts-
vile, was not hurt.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Nearby Virginia Area
Gets Defense Council
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. a.
Gov. Battle today issued an ex-
ecutive order authorizing estab-
lishment of a regional defense
council for the cities of Falls
Church and Alexandria and Ar
lington and Fairfax Counties.
J. H. Wyse, State director of ci-
william defense, said the order des-
ignated Col. Guy Church, q. s. A.,
retired, Fairfax County civilian
defense director, to call a meet
ing of defense directors in the
four political subdivisions to elect
a council chairman and transact
"other business"
Mr.. Wyse said this "other busi-
ness" will include selecting a di-
rector for the regional council,
which will have its headquarters
in Fairfax.
Today's action by the Governor
followed a visit by Mr.. Wyse to
Fairfax courthouse last week
where he and local defense Of
f1cials discussed plans for setting
up the regional council.
The executive order was issued
in accordance with the Virginia
civilian defense statute.