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Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
Your Newspaper Rates AAA
In Research Bureau Report
Democrat Gets Certificate

and managed the New York Press
Association and the New Jersey
Press Association over a period of
a dozen years before setting up
his own newspaper research or
ganization.
The American Weekly News
paper Publishers Council which is
cooperating in the studies is
headed by Bennett H. FISHER,
publisher of three weekly news
papers with audited circulations
ranging from six to twelve thous-
and copies per week. Fishers
papers are consistent prize win
ners and one of them. The Ridge
wood ND Herald-News, was
the recent winner of a top award
for general excellence presented
hy the National Editorial Associa-
ton.
Rating aof all newspapers are
under general supervision of an
advisory committee composed of
leaders in the field of journal
istic education. national advertis-
ing, and weekly newspaper pub
fishing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
Regulation For
Retailers To Be
Job For c. Of G..

COLUMBUS-Edward F. Wag-
ner, Columbus District Director
for the Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton, said today 5000 copies of the
recent regulation establishing
Marginal Ceilings for retailers
or apparel. shoes, dry goods, fur
niture and the like would be ser
viced in Is of the Districts %
counties by Chambers of Com
merce.
All Columbus District counties
except Vinton, Morgan, and Mon
roe will. receive the order in an
arrangement devised through CO.
operation of Executive Director
Herschel c. Atkinson and the Ohio
Chamber of Commerce, Wagner
reported.
Vinton, Morgan, and Monroe
Counties are 10 process distribu-
ton to effected retailers in their
areas through City Halls, the Dis
trict OPS Director said.
Copies of the general regulation
went into the mail March /.
BY separate letter, Atkinson
wrote every Chamber of Com
merce in the 26 counties to the
effect that urgency in handling
the printed material was para
mount. He said Wagner's request
was made because the Columbus
District, which opened only Feb
ruary 19. was not yet staffed suf-
ficently to handle individual mail
ings of the order.
Each retailer of mems women's
or children's apparel; shoes, dry
goods, furniture. household goods
is to receive the ceiling order,
Wagner said.
Because retailers are required
to submit price lists and reports
by March 20, Wagner said OPS
had resorted to emergency mea-
sures to give merchants sufficient
opportunity to comply with the
order.
Margin controls have base
pricing date of February "a. Re-
tailers will be permitted to show
markups only in direct ration to
the cost of goods. price specialists
said here.
Counties to receive the order
through their Chambers of Com
merce are:
Athens, Belmont, Coshocton,
Delaware, Fairfield, Fayette,
Franklin. Gallia, Guernsey, Har-
rison, Hooking. Jackson, Knox,
Licking, Madison. Marion, Meigs,
Morrow, Muskingun, Noble, Per-
ry, Pickaway, Ross. Union, and
Washington.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
Thomas {. Golden
Dies Here Monday

Thomas F. Golden, 81, one of the
oldest residents of London, died
at $50 am. Monday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Cole
man, after 5la year illness.
A native of Clark County, he
farmed many years in the Bright
on community until he retired and
moved to London % years ago.
Besides the daughter with
whom he made his home, he is
survived by son. Raymond Col
den, 407 Shaffer St, Springfield,
seven grandchildren, and a sister,
Mrs. Thomas Gaynard, London.
The body was taken to the Con-
nor-Kenney funeral home here
and will be returned TO the Cole
man residence Tuesday at 7:30
pm.
Requiem mass by the Rev. FIR,
David Powers. in ST. Patrick's
Church at $50 am. Thursday.
Burial in St Patrick's Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
Time And Red Retreat Reueals
Storu OF Massacre Valley

sympathetic Marines put up a
crudely painted sign Massacre
Valley"
The bodies have been removed.
but all along the road on both
sides are the helmets of the dead
American soldiers and the furiin-
ed caps of South Koreans and
Chinese.
II is astonishing how many
there are.
A French War Correspondent
looked and shook his head.
In France he said, where We
have had many battles we have
an expression for this N V
(C0RtinMed on Page Tt0ol
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
James Chi++um
Dies Monday

James A. Chittum, II, East
Fifth St, London, died early Mon
day at the Marshall Rest Home.
Columbus. He had been bedfast
since suffering a stroke more than
two years ago.
Leaves his wife Ella and one
sister Mrs. Emma Sollars, Water
loo, Ohio. Mr.. Chittun was a
member of the Church of Christ
in Christian Union where services
win be at 2 pm. Wednesday with
the Rev. Charles Rice officiating.
Friends may call at the Lukens
Funeral Home pending the ser
vices.
Interment at Waterloo ceme-
terry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
RN John Randolph

HOENGSONG, KOREA, March
5-lAP)-Time and the retreat
ing Reds have fully disclosed one
Of the bitterest stories of the Kor-
can War - the battling March of
half an American regiment
through Massacre Valley"
OF 2,4OO men at Changbong and
saemal. scarcely half got back
to Wonju as unWounded survivors.
The exact number of killed still
is not known but is estimated at
about 800. Many more are miss
lIg.
Back az the grisly scene, which
they recaptured, shocked and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
County's Share
Is S10,125 From
Liquor Concerns

Madison County received S10,-
125 of the total $7,493.654 tM)
Ohio's local governments. received
in 1850 from operators Of drink
ing establishments, The Associa-
ted Press reported today.
COLUMBUS, O., March 2 -
(AP)-4. State Liquor Director
William C. Bryant announced that
the total was the third highest
m history. exceeded only in 1949
and l948
This is unusual" Bryant COM
mented, I'm that fewer new per-
mits were issued during 1850 than
in any previous year since the Ii
quor departments inception"
The license fees were collected
by the liquor department, then
returned to the city or county in
which the permit holder is To-
Gated.
The Liquor Director added:
Since the primary responsible
ity for enforcing the liquor laws
and regulations rests with local
law-enforcing agencies, the stat
utes contemplated that reason
able portion of this money should
be used for this purpose.
Here is how other nearby coun-
ties shared: Clark $103, ,406; Fay
ette $$8,560: Franklin $44, ,357:
Green $24,066; Pickaway $10,-
ESQ; Union $6,105; Champaign S.
$50. =
Here is how other nearby coun-
ties shared: Clark SOB, ,406; Fay
cite $3.50; Franklin SAL. .357;
Greene $24, ,066; Pickaway S10,650;
Union $6,105: Champaign $3.50.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
MOTHER succuMss

Mrs. Max Henderson, Lafayette
Road, has returned from Geneva,
where she attended the funeral
Wednesday of her mother, Mrs.
V. L. Atkins.
Mrs. Atkins was IS years old
and died Monday following long
illness.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
COLUMBUS MAN FlNEp

Eugene Morgan, %, Columbus,
arrested by London police was
fined 500 and costs in Mayor r.
p. Speasmaker's court Monday
night on a charge of driving while
intoxicated. Seventy-five dollars
of the fine was suspended. He was
released on payment of the bal
ance and the costs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
Local Man Hurt
In Auto Crash

Myles Holland. 228 Toland St.
escaped serious injury when his
car went out of control and turn
ed over about seven miles north
of London on us. Route 42
about $3.50 o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
Holland, an employe of the ?.
E. Mechanics. Inc, london. suf-
The car was practically demol-
ished. sAl< tef
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
DRIVER FlNEp $50

Alfred Call. South Charleston,
arrested BY Deputy Sheriff Bob
Allison on a charge of operating
an auto while intoxicated was
fined $3.50 and costs In hIavor
f.. p. Speasmaker's court Mon
day night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
u OUR
"a TOWN


A certain local policeman
says that he saw this happen
on his way to work the
other day a big mangey
dog doing about 30 miles per
hour passed him and in hot
pursuit was a rabbit with a
snarl on his face and growl-
ling like anything as he chased
the dog. Friend cop says
that he couldn't quite under
stand the whole thing until
he reached the corner and
there lay an empty bottle of
Hadacol! Oh, brother!!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
DIRECTION

Fellow in a Cadillac with
New York plates asked one of
our loyal Madison Countains
for some info. n. Y. hailed a
farmer thusly Hey,
farm boy, can you tell me
how far it is to Cincinnati 2"
The farmer came over to
the car and asked, How did
you know / am a farmer?"
New York said, "Oh, / just
guessed it." Said the farmer.
"Waal. suppose you just
GUESS how far it is to Gin
cinnati" and slowly walk
ed away.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
I'M HOSPITAL

Mrs. Margaret Penwell. South
Oak Street. is recovering in Grant
Hospital. after atl operation FRI
day. Her room number Ii -.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
Associated Press

Full Associated Press leds-
ed wire service for sfofe. nc
tionul and world news. The
Associated Press Is entitled
exclusively fe use oil loeol
news in fhis newspaper.
TELEPHONE S1 or 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
LAST WORD

The boy was nineteen, ply
sically fit and with 1920 Wis
ion. Said he thoughtfully
looking into the fireplace,
Il feel a draft"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
BENEFITS

It occurs to us that the big
gest word in government
nowadays is B EN- Eft"
Everything the government
does has the word, benefit.
attached to it. There are old
age benefits, unemployment
benefits, welfare benefits and
numerous other fits. AS an
example of this type of think
ing in the country today we
called fellow a few days
ago and asked him if he
would take the job of civil de
fense warden in his neighbor-
hood. His first words were:
How much does it pay?"
SANITATION
We are sure of one thing
garbage collection will.
really get into full swing
ere warm weather gets here.
AS one man puts it -.
''There'll be an awful stink
around here if something
isn't done soon!" (literally or
figuratively??).
SALESMANSHIp
We notice that a lot of
business people are already
back to that old substitute
for salesmanship = 'Hard-To
Get items" Sales persons
are starting to whisper in
your ear about what the
salesman said when he sold
the stuff to the guy you buy
from. We hope that during
this fracas they don't revive
that old good humor wrecker,
"Dontcha know there's war
on?"
PoME
Mary had little lamb,
But couldn't afford to feed
it,
Now the butcher has a little
lamb,
And can't afford to eat it.
Butcher said, Some pork to-
day?"
The housewife answered,
"Naah."
Lambs only buck thirty
five"
The housewife answered,
''Baahr'
LAST WORD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
INTERNATIONAL
 LEAGUE OPENS

NEW YORK, April 19. 9.-lR-The International League opens today, its 68th season, and large attend ance is expected.
 The circuit will present a new member, Ottawa, and four of the teams will display new managers.
 Ottawa replaced Jersey City which shut down after last season because of poor attendance Ottawa is the third Canadian city in the loop and is operated by the New York Giants who owned the Jersey City fran chise. Toronto and Montreal are the other Canadian cities in the league.
 The opening program:
 Buffalo at Syracuse;
 Toronto at Rochester;
 Montreal at Baltimore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
WE KNOW WHERE
 VEIL HUNT FOR A
 GOOSE NEXT FALL

A goose dinner is practically in the bag for The Empire next fall. The place to hunt has been found.
 A short time ago employees at the airport rescued a goose from two eagles who thought they had their goose dinner cinched. The goose had broken leg and airport personnel immediately contacted the Fish and Wildlife Service. Ur- ban Pete" Nelson, federal aid (not firsD answered the call and took the goose into custody.
 But when Pete had to leave for the Arctic recently. he turned the potential dinner over to c. How ard Baltzo ,iand Baltzo now has the goose comfortably quartered in his yard at Fritz Cove.
 All Sylvester (the goose) has tc do is bask in the sun and gorge himself of dog meal mash, fur nished and prepared by the Baltzc family. He is growing fat and friendly and practically runs the 3alt2o menage,
 When it was suggested the Bait 70 family had a goose practically on the platter, come hunting sea- on. Raltzo winced.
 Eat Silvester?" he gasped. "We'c feel like cannibals."
 Come fall, some nimrods around The Empire may be speculating on Canadian honker, dog-meal fed and fat. A drumstick wouldn't be so bad, even if it is broken.
 Sylvester, in case you're inter- ested, means bred in the country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
gl1gISI'

The final playoff is over in the night majors with Sick's Rainiers the champions by downing Standard Aviation by 25 pins. The Standard team wins the second place trophy. Parsons Electric won third place by taking the Juneau Florist by a margin of l57 pins. Robert Haag took high series and high game with 545 and 213.
 Do not forget the Bowling Ban quet, Saturday, April 2S at 8 pm. at Elks hall Fried chicken, Mikes style), presentation of trophies, movies of all Elks bowlers, dancing by Lii Uggen and her orchestra, S2 admission fee. All Elks Bowlers and their ladies invited.
 Skagway bowlers will be here the 26th through the 29th. with 10 of their top aces to see if they can keep the trophy. They will be guests at the banquet. Be sure to keep the dates open.
 Tickets will be on sale soon SC watch paper for announcement.
 Next Tuesday night, 5 o'clock, a special doubles match will be played between Joe Snow and Fry Hager- up vs. John Stout and John Scott scratch bowling. Anyone else is in- vited to enter, please contact Tues day League secretary.
 Team and individual scores last night are as follows
 CicL,c R qiniar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
LOUIS, 5Av0LD
 BOUT IN SIGHT

NEW YORK, April Is -tR-A 15- round bout between Joe Louis and Lee Savold of Englewood, N. J., is a possibility this June.
 Harry Markson, managing direc- tor of the International Boxing club, said yesterday the match is being discussed.
 Savold is the British-recognized heavyweight champion.
 The winner would meet heavy weight champion Ezzard Charles in September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
&ai11sS8i3hk&e
SEALS DEFEAT
 ANGELS 10-6; HAMMERS LOSE
By Associated Press

They're in last place but those surprising San Francisco Seals most assuredly aren't playing like a club that figures to finish in the Pacific Coast League cellar.
 The Lefty O'Doulmen popped Hol- lywood last night, 10 to 6. It was the seventh win in the last nine starts for San Francisco. This is the ball team that lost it's first 13 games.
 Portland's Beavers, setting the pace today with Is wins and seven losses, nevertheless had their lead cut to two games as San Diego whipped them, g to 6.
 Bob Gillespie pitched Sacramento to a 6 to decision over Seattle as the Solons moved into sixth place in the standing over the Rainiers.
 Los Angeles and Oakland sat it out last night as the Bay Area paid homage to General Macarthur The clubs engage in doubleheader to- night.
 Hollywood's following was watch ing TV or listening to radio accounts of the Macarthur celebration, for only 1856 showed up to see Wally Hood, the ex-USC Trojan and ex- New York Yankee pitch his second Coast League victory in as many starts.
 Gillespie held Seattle to seven hits while the Sacs were collecting 10 from John Guldborg, Wewey Soriano and Steve Nagy. Guldborg was charged with the defeat.
 STANnINCS OE THE CTJTRS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
HAROLD F. SMITH
 HERE FOR SUMMER

Harold E. Smith now of Bellevue, Wash, arrived here yesterday and has taken up residence at the Hotel Juneau. He is well known in Juneau and Cordova, having re- tired from the Forest Service in Alaska about five years ago. He is here for the summer on the road construction job on Glacier High way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
plAY0FFS,. FRIDAY
 THURSDAY BOWLING

The Friday Bowling League play offs will be held Thursday evening April 19 at o'clock.
 The Thursday League has agreed to hold their playoffs Friday, April 20 so that members of Friday league may attend the wedding of Lois Nicholson, star bowler of the Bar anof Cigar Stand team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
OLIVER ANDERSON
 VISITS FRIENDS HERE

Oliver Anderson, former Douglas resident, arrived here Monday from Seattle on PA and visited old friends before taking off for Mo Grath via Fairbanks. He is with the Alaska Rivers Navigation Go. at McGrath. Only one river steamer, the Langley, will operate on the Kuskokwim this summer, be said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
GLOBE RIOTERS
 KEEP WIN STREAK

DETROIT, April 18-lR-The Col lege All-Stars broke up lot of the customary high jinks of the Harlem Globe Trotters in an exhibition bas- ketball game here last night.
 The serious minded Collegians however, were unable to keep up with the fast pace of the Globe Trotters who won the game 54-42.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
JUNEAU MAN TO
 SKIPPER KITTIWAKE

Henry Museth, of Juneau, flew to Seattle Monday to take over the position of skipper on the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service vessel Kittiwake. The Kittiwake is in Se- attle undergoing spring over haul preparatory to it's summer assignment in the Kodiak area. It will probably leave Seattle in mid May.
 Museth replaces Alfred Carlson, of Seattle, who has been transfer red to the Penquin as mate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
BIG LEAGUES OPEN SEASON
 WITH UpSETS
By JOE REICHLER

IS thlS gong to be another brides maid year for Boston's perennial left-at-the- altar Red Sox?
 Vic Raschi's handcuffing of the SoX sluggers for the New York Yan- kees yesterday may have been just one of those things. On the other hand, it might have been sign of things to come. It smacks too much of the same old Red Sox" of the past four years.
 Watching the Sox being throttled with six little singles made 1t all most impossible to visualize them as the same pulverizing team that ran off II straight Grapefruit League victories.
 It made it easy to recall the Red Sox of 1947- 48-49-50, all-conquerine on paper. Ail-powerful in spring training. Almighty in the eyes of most experts. All-America choice for the flag.
 The seasons opener proved total loss so far as Boston was concerned. Not only were the Red Sox horse coilared, but the city's National League representatives, inc Braves, were goose-egged as Larry Jansen of the Giants shut them out, 40, with five little singles.
 Dodgers Downed
 Philadelphias defending cham pion Phils downed Brooklyn's Dodg- CTS, 5-2 at Ebbets Field. Robin Rob- erts, whose final-day triumph over the Brooks gave the Phils their first flag in 35 years last season, again thwarted the Dodgers.
 Bob Lemon, king of the 1850 pitchers, threw brilliant two-hitter at the Tigers to pitch the Cleveland Indians to 2-l triumph in Detroit.
 Zarilla Bats Them
 Outfielder Al Zarilla blasted St.. Louis Brown pitching for home run, double and single to lead the White Sox to 17-3 romp before 5,660 at St. Louis.
 Nfurry Dickson pitched and batted the Pirates to a 5-4 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in Pittsburgh, The little righthander walloped his first major league home run and contributed a single in another scoring rally.
 Cubs Make Merry
 The Chicago CuLs made merry at the expense of Ken Raffensberg- CT, whipping the Cincinnati Reds, 8-3.
 Cold weather held the inaugural crowds to a disappointing l71,67S fans at the eight parks. Last year the eight openers drew 252,700 fans.
 The biggest crowd of the day 44,860 Yankee Stadium fans - saw Jackie Jensen steal the show from Mickey Mantle, the publicized New l O2 lOOEAlC 11dOlls ONAAoNAA oAAatoAA~N two-run homer and doubled in the sixth inning. Mantle singled in four times at bat.
 A crowd of 43,47O watched a pitch ing duel between Lemon and Hal Newhouser in Detroit.
 Dick Sisler, Del Ennis and Mike Goliat led the Phils n;ne-hit at tack at Brooklyn before 19,217 chill ed fans Sisler, whose three-run homer beat Brooklyn for the pen nant last year, hit two singles and scored twice. Ennis batted in three runs with homer and single. Co., iat socked four-bagger in the sec- ond inning to gain the honor of connecting with the first major league homer of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
B. B. S1ARj

Stars of major league baseoal. games yesterday are:
 Batting Rookie Dee Fondy, Cubs, batted in four runs with a bases loaded triple in his first major league at bat and two singles as Chicago whipped the Reds, 8-3.
 Pitching Vic Raschi, Yankees stopped the Red Sox sluggers witt six singles as he pitched the Tank to a 50 victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night resulted as fol- lows:
 St. Louis = Willie Pep, 126, Hart ford, Conn, stopped Baby Ortiz, 132, Los Angeles. 5.
 Portland, Ore. Pat Comiskey, 221. Paterson, N. J., outpointed Joe Kahut, 1855, Woodburn, Ore, ID.
 Los Angeles = Art Aragon, l39, Los Angeles. outpointed Harold Jones, 138, Detroit, TO-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
FRANK CHASER HERE

Frank Glaser, predator hunter for the Fish and Wildlife Service at Fairbanks, returned yesterday from Haines and Skagway and is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
FROM SEATTLE

E. B. Kenneback of Seattle, ar rived here yesterday from Anchor age on PIMA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
w. c. STUMP BACK

w. c. Stump of the Ketchikan Cold Storage Co. is back at the Baranof Hotel after hurried trip to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
CRUMRINES HERE

Josephine and Nina Crumrine, we'll known Alaska artists, are stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
5pcy!s Briefs

Pinehurst, N. c. - Leon c. Walsh, Wilmington. N. C., upset Walker Cup player Harold Paddock, Jr., of Cleveland, 2 and 1, in first round of North and South Amateur tourney,
 Tampa, Fla. Dad Vail regatta, regarded as the small college rowing classic, scheduled for Tampa May 19, was cancelled this year because of travel difficulties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
FROM coos BAY

Frank A. Sacchi of Coos Bay, Ore. is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
HOCKEY GAMES

MONTREAL, April 18 -LR- A brilliant overtime goal by Center Ted Kennedy last night gave the Toronto Maple Leafs 2-1 victory over the Montreal Canadiens and shot the Leafs back into the con- manding position in the Stanley Cup Hockey final.
 Kennedy's goal dramatically broke up the third game of the best-of- seven series and put his team in the 3-1, 2-1.
 The Canadiens once more take over the underdog position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
AT THE GAsTINEAU

Robert Schrvierver of Reading, Ohio, is registered at the Gastin- eau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18

PITTSBURGH, April IS -LR- Cleveland's Barons needed only one more victory today to clinch their fifth American Hockey League title.
 The Barons took a 3-2 lead in the Calder Cup seven-game playoff series last night with 3-l win over the Pittsburgh Hornets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18

Ss,Is' sasssksl slEs ; 2, 5. .i !. As,- asSa( lsaS;s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
Whof ~Job-Rofed~ means 10 you ...

A Dodge "Job-Rated' truck is engi- neered ct the factory to fit specific job, save you money, last longer.
 Every unit from engine to rear axle is "Job- Rated' ctory-engineered to haul specific load over the roads you travel and at the speeds you require. Erery unit that SUPPORTS the load