davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-23
e our
"a TOWN
BIRTHDAY

THDAY
Again it is the anniversary
of the birth of our first presi-
dent - George Washing
ton. He is remembered for
many great things. Among
the lesser things, but one of
great value nevertheless, is
this George Washington
quotation:
Friendship is a plant OF
slow growth. and must un-
dergo and withstand the
shocks of adversity before it
is entitled to the appelation.
Experience is the name
everyone gives to his mis-
takes.
Pete Henderson, veteran
AP news editor, was arguing
religion with Charles Dunk
ley, the Chicago sports editor.
Said Dunkley, II think when
you're dead you're dead, and
that's all there is to it," Hen
derson observed, Then
you're an atheist, Charley?'
NO. said Dunkley. Il don't
believe in that either"
TITS SAID
If the majority of married
people didn't say mean things
they wouldn't say anything,
and silence is torture.
BARS
"A friend of ours insists:
There are more bucks shot
In bars than in the woods.
Bars are something which if
you go into too many of,
you come out singing. a few
of, and maybe land behind
; some of.
DEFINITION
Some Londoners are begin
ming to think Webster ought
to be changed and the defini-
ton of child read some
thing like tt is: "A child is
a thing that stands halfway
between an adult and tele-
vision screen"
FIRST IN 81
Most London residents, it
seems, slept through the big
rain of Tuesday night. 1t
was the first thunder and
electrical storm of 1851. More
than two inches of rain fell
in London. Those awake dur
ing the downpour reported
plenty of lightning and thun-
der. Our Associated Press
weather prediction Tuesday
hit it, right on the nose"
The forecast was rain and
colder"
QUICK THINKING
A pert lad came home from
school with a terrible report
card for January. What hap
pened?" said his mamma.
"Oh, nothing special" an
swered little Glenford, "you
tContinuea on Page TaCo)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-23
Woman Overcome
BY Gas Fumes

Mrs. 10y O'Brien was ever
come by gas fumes from a rad.
liant heater in the bathroom of her
apartment, 201A South Main St,
early Friday morning.
Mrs. O'Brien was revived by
the inhalator, operated by London
Police, and was later treated BY
London physician.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-23
-
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Alice Hull, East First
Street. has entered Mt. Carmel
Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Hull
broke her left hip when she. fell
two weeks ago. She suffered a
broken right hip when she fell
at her home fifteen months ago.
Her room number is 128.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-23
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lemaster.
10 Fairview Avenue, announce
the birth of daughter, Thurs
day, February %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-23
Weather

Porsly cloudy today. Highs
fodcy 40-4s north. $3.50
south. Some clcudiness to-
night. Lows fonighf 28-3z.
Saturday increasing cloud
mess and a liffIe warmer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-23
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. james r. Bailey Of New
port has entered White Cross
Hospital for observation. Her
room number is 124.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-23
IN HOSPITAL.

IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Mary Moore entered
Mercy Hospital, Springfield,
Thursday night for treatment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-23
ENTERS HOSPITAL

j. Elywn Byers, East First St,
has entered Grant Hospital for
treatment. His room number is
40S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09

last two meetings because there were not enough members on hand for a quorum.
 Don't forget it's the Chamber that has the task of furthering the interests of this community when official bodies are without jurisdiction to function. When we need a little promoting done for some project which may be of bene- fit to Wrangell and this area. who do we go to? The Chamber. of course. That's it's job It is the community organization the busi- ness people of Wrangell formed years ago to carry on just such work. Over the years it has been highly successful. It can continue to be if it's members will devote a little time to its activities.
 Paying your membership dues isn't enough. We must all contri- bute some time. effort and ideas.
 The next meeting is on Tuesday. November 20 at s D. m., in the Fire Hall. Let's all be there and give the half a dozen or SO officers. who are working so faithfully. a helping hand.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09
lLEMBER OE AssOCIATED PREss

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use Tor repuBIi- cation Of all the local news printed m this newspaper. as well as all AP news dispatches. Entered in the Post office at Wran sell, Alaska, as second class mat .er under Act of Congress of Mar. ?. 1878.
 S r5CRIPTl0N RATES Une year in advance by carrier or mail, $500. per copy, ten cents. Advertising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09
CONGRATULATIONS, ELKs

One of the finest public relations jobs for this community that we have had in many a day was car Tied out by the lodge of Elks here over the last week end. Not only did the antlered herd bring great credit to themselves for the man ner in which they put on their dedication ceremonies and the functions attendant thereto, but they did an outstanding job of ce- menting good relations for Wran- gen with the other communities of Alaska and the Pacific Northwest.
 Not since the old Potlatch days of a decade ago have we seen a finer example of solidified com munity effort than that presented by Wrangell Lodge 1895. While technically confined to the Elks lodge, the entire program was an
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09

Published every Friday at Wran- H. Alaska by Lew NJ. and Wini- red Williams.
 L. II. Williams, Jr. Editor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09

excellent piece of public service, for which the Elks are noted throughout the nation.
 The high regard in which the local lodge is held by the national Organization was evidenced by the attendance of Emmett. T. Ander- .son of Tacoma, a Past Grand Ex- .alted Ruler of the national lodge, who made a special trip here to be present for the dedication, as did Ed Alexander of Aberdeen. Wash, Past Chairman of the National Activities Committee and William Hawkins of Occur d'Alene, Idaho, chairman of the National Judiciary Committee.
 Tacoma's Anderson. a printer in his own right who has operated the Anderson Printing Company in the City of Destiny for many years, dropped into The Sentinel to bring Us pleasant greetings from the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce. Vic Monahan, the Tacoma Elks and The News-Tribune, particul- arly Frank Baker, its publisher, Charles Welch, it's managing edit or, J. Ernest Knight. its executive news editor Danny Walton, its sports editor, Katherine Hunt, and, as Emmett put it, the whole NewB-Tribune in fact"
 CWe didn't have time to get out Ia special Tacoma Chamber-Mon- ahan- edition this trip, but ac- cept our thanks for the friendly greetings)
 To the Elks: Congratulations of the entire community.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09
INTERESTING PROGRAM SCHEDULED FOR P-TA
 MEETING NOVEMBER 13

E. R. Sharnbroich, publicity chairman of the Wrangell Parent Teachers Association today an nounced that an interesting pro gram is scheduled for that organ ization's meeting Nov 13 at 8 D. m. in the High School auditorium.
 The program committee has ob- tained two strip-films entitled "You and Your Folks and Men tai Health" which will be shown. The business portion of the meet ing will take up a discussion on suggested projects for the P-TA to work on and the social committee will serve refreshments.
 The following P-TA committees have been announced by Irs. Hugh Hall. president of the local Organization: Program Committee: Mrs. Vern Smith, Mrs. Marjorie Buntin and Mrs. Joyce Hay. Mem bership Committee: Mrs Marcus Daley. the Rev. Paul Evans So- cial Committee: Mrs. Howard Churchill, Virgil Neyman Ways and Means Committees Val Beals, Mrs. L. T. Campbell Publicity. F. R. Sharnbroich. Welfare Commit tee: the P-TA Executive Commit tee acting as a committee of the whole.
 Mrs Hall again stressed that the only requirement. for membership in the Parent-Teachers Association is That you were once a child"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09
LET'S FOLLOW UP A FINE EXAMPLE

As the Elks have demonstrated combined effort can get results. It strikes us as apropos to get a little of the same spirit back of the Chamber of Commerce, which has an excellent membership but no at tendance at meetings.
 It is not particularly encourag- ing to the officers of the Chamber who are trying to do a job for the community to have to postpone the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09

from Parker, Arizona. where he was stationed with the Office of Indian Affairs, designated in AL aska as the Alaska Native Service.
 Watkins has served with the Ip- dian office for 14 years at various places in the Southwest and mid west. This is his first trip to AL aska and he observed it was "trifle moist' compared with Ari- zona. His filst few days experience was southeast rain storm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09

- -zs l-lL EIL Llzs- OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PUBLISHED NEWSPAPER
 IN ALASKA
 Founded in 1902
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
 ARRIVES AT INSTITuTE

W. s. Watkins with his wife and son Owen, 15. arrived in Wrangell on the Baranof Monday and has taken oyer as superintend- ent at Wrangell Institute. He sue eeeds Victor Hill who has been transferred to the Edgecumbe na- tive service school at Sitka.
 The Watkins family came here
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09
Paul Binkley
 and children
HERE ON BUSINESS TRIP

Calling in Wrangell Wednesday on a business trip from his head quarters in Ketchikan was Ralph Peters, representative of the Ma tional Supply Engine Corp, former ly the Atlas Engine Go,
 Peters expected to leave today to visit Petersburg before return ing to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09

DON'T FORGET to register for the water bond election by Nov. 28. On Nov. 27 go to
 the polls and vote YES for issuing $15O,OOO in bonds to finance the new water system
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to extend my deepest ap- preciation and thanks to all friends and neighbors for their kindnesses and aid in my recent bereavement, the death of my beloved wife, Ce- .cilia Ann.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09
FRESH BEEF

Orders will now be accepted for resh beef, available soon at NOre's Jairv - on the hoOf or butchered.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
Takes Leaders
Course At Knox

BIRD ARMORED DIVISION,
FORT KNOX,-PFC Harold r.
Wisecup, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Wisecup has completed Lea
ders' School conducted by the 3rd
Armored Division here.
During the first five weeks of
the eight week course in advanced
methods of leadership and instruc-
ton. Pfc. Wisecup was required
to demonstrate his ability to lead
men in combat situations, give
lectures and conduct periods OF
physical training.
He assisted training basic train
ees of the 3rd Armord Division
the last three weeks-the practi-
cal phase of the course.
He is graduate of Madison
Rural High and was with the
Madison Farm Bureau before
entering the Army last May.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature soin regularly and sc BE- pabshsd
Monday Tuesday FREE Please send IN
copy Friday taking place the following osek
Copy Submitted before Friday deadne Thank Yo
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 13
Club meeting Coover Memorial Club House
2 p. M.
Federation meeting Harmony Club West JEFF
ferson, hostess Trustees meeting 1:30 p. m.
Home Demonstration Council Christmas party home Mrs How
Beathard, 10
Fairfield Booster Club pot-luclx supper z p.
West Jefferson WSCS missionary speaker home Mrs Charles
Phillips
Womens Presbyterian Guild
Methodist George Smell, las First
Street.
Happy Hour Needle Club home Mrs Edward Nielsen
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is
Trinity Episcopal Parish supper parish 6:30
Fairfield Grange preceding meeting at school
London WCTU paying tea, home Mrs E NJ Rdenour.
p m
London Chapter OEs memorial Service and Initiation.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16
Married Thinble Club H Porter, 2 D.
Mrs Georgia Dick administrative SALE John Dick farm Era
Five Points Road of Mt. Sterling 1030 a.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IT
Auxiliary jefferson games
party, township Hail. p.
Fairfield Booster club bake sale Downward Cleaners West JEFF
ferson.
Fairfield Boosters club bake sale grocery London.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18
Big Plain WsCs Thank Offering meeting
ist Church 7:30 D. n
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10
Past Noble THANKSGIVING dinner Howard Deck 78
Laurel St. $50 p m.
Circle Methodist WSCS Ben Wood No Main St
TUESDAY NOVEMBER
Harmony Needle Club, home Orpha Woosley 2 D. m
Circle Methodist WSCS home Mrs Robert Luken Liberty
Street at p.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
Phone 81 and 50
CONTROL BY FORCE

Those who are interested in how operates IT
power should read vivid and horFyns article D
Peqqy the October 9Th issue of the Saturday Evening
Post called They're Ruling China by Mass Murder MISS Duran
obtained her information from refugees from Red Chine who
had fled to Hong Kong. -
Miss Durdin begins her with this paragraph: The
Chinese communists writing chapter in the long history
or brutality and oppression China Since last tall they have
condemned to hard labor than ooo
600 people, Thew making ruthless, systematic effort TO
ex+ernae every potential enemy of their regime and tey
the balance of the population into accepting communist rule
order accomplish these ends trials and executions are
public specfacles technique OF hYsfea
the accused employed The proceedings broadcast IN
urd details In in trials in the small villages at
tendance by local residents compulsory On occasion the spec
furnished typed sheets OF slogans They led by
cheerIeaders laundering shoot the beasts! Kill kill k
As Miss Durd observes life has always been cheap China
But in the whole long history of that country there has
been ANYTHING to TO this The killings not the result
OF simple boodusf They cody planned by Mao
and his leaders, TO make that o+a of opposition to
communism shall exist The noncommuns+s terrified into
operating with the regime and following every order faithfully
The accused whether guilty of anything not rarely de-
fendedand the when they the defenders
certain to be arrested.
The Chinese communist borrowing leaf from Stains book
children TO inform their parents for alleged anti
communist activyo for that matter aniicommun thinking
The executed and the child called hero Of the
people, Says Miss Durdn II oohardy
who speaks frankly before his daughters and sons"
All +hs DONE of with the appngs of legality. Last
February amazing law for the Punishment of
fonares promulgated authorizes Imprisonment and death
only for espionage sabotage for spreading
and alternating and splitting the solidarity between the govern
ment and the people, As If this wasn't enough article the
code states that counterrevoona activity specified
be similarly published Then TO the climax still another
article makes the law retroactive.
Miss Dudin also points out that everything TO arouse
hatred for the United States prospective
of he Chinese On occasions the people
tod that the accused the are always
found gufwere agents of The horrible mperaisfs
That In briet how communism organizes In Miss
Durdn phrase The communists have substituted control bv
tear and toree tor rule by consent and persuasion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13

armed forces proportionate to
its population, with a ceiling be-
yond which no country could go.
Furthermore. each country might
be limited to using no more than
a fixed portion of its national
production for military purposes. +"
Russia and its satellites have
population of about 800,000,000
The u. S. and the non-communist
countries of western Europe have
a population of about 400,000,0 900
So if nations were permitted
arms according to population, the
communists would outnumber us
two TO one. Congress would hard
ly approve that. You can imagine
now the fight.
No, peace isn't simple. And
the solution won't come tomorrow
But one point n the American
Of the American peace proposal.
This makes a pretty spectacle
for the people of the world who
in the end, If there is a war, win
have to do the dying.
In the space of a peace like
this there's nc room TO examine
In detail the plans offered by
either side.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
PowerIess TO
Halt Racket

HONG KONG-tP,-Posta and
police officials in Hong Kong say
they are powerless to stop the
flood of foreign currency pouring
into Red China to pay fines inn
posed by the communists.
American officials say even the
u. S. cannot stop it without freeZ-
ing dollar remittances to all for
eign countries.
Here's how the system works
A Chinese in China or Hong
Kong writes a relative abroad
asking for money to aid another
relative. If the letter is from
China it probably says only that
the need is desperate. If it is
from Hong Kong it says mother
Tor father, or sister, or brother
or uncle) has been arrested
and must have S5o0(or some other
sum- right away or be executed
by the Reds.
Such extortion letters have beer
reported received by Chinese
Americans in Honolulu. San Fran
ciso, Seattle, New York, Washing
ton, Boston, Wichita and other
American cities. Presumably the
denser Chinese colonies in south.
east Asia and elsewhere have
been similarly hit.
The Ransom letters are buried
in the million or 100000 letters
a week from Red China to the
United States. They arrive ir
sealed bags and are loaded or
u. S. Ships. 1t would be viola.
ton of the international postal
union agreement to open the
letters.
Police say they cannot inter-
fere even with the small percent
age of ransom demands written
right in Hong Kong.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13

hoop and roll away"
But Maggie prefers generally to
rely on a pretty smile and a
friendly rebuke that leaves no
sting.
You don't want to make them
mad she said. You just want to
make them aware they are dis
turbing others-and holding up
the show. The audience doesn't
like it. either, if an entertainer
en1barrasses a heckler too much,
unless he is completely out of
hand.
Surprisingly, Miss Phelan says
there are just about as many wo-
men heckiers as men.
But is much harder to handle
a woman heckler," she said, be
cause she often is doing it de-
lberately"
Here are seven types of de-
liberate and unconscious night
club hecklers she has catalogued:
/. The lost soul-''he wanders
from chair to chair, table to table,
all through the performance
2. The fellows with determined
looks who keep walking in and
out of the spotlight, holding
their foreheads like Indian scouts
they are looking for the mems
room"
3. The silverware droppers, ice
in-the-class tinklers, and the
swizzle-stick- against-the-class rhy-
thm Keepers whether they are
dropping a fork or trying to keep
time, they are always half beat
off"
4. The frustrated Carusos'
They want to make a duet of
your solo. Thank heaven, there
aren't many of these"
5. The would-be Milton Berries
they make loud wisecracks,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
Cage Title
Ambition
Of Raiders

London Red Raiders are turn
ing their ambitions toward the
basketball title now that they
have the Mid-Six Football League
championship safely salted away
They open the season Nov. 80
against Columbus Rosary.
Prospects of good season are
in store, according to Coach
Darwin B. Keye. The LSH coach
has six lettermen back from a
team that won II and lost four
last season.
Returning lettermen include
Bill Hunter, Sonny Wheeler, Bill
Minner, Bob Miller, Dave Will.
son and Bob LeBeau.
From the reserve team, Coach
Keye will have Forrest Ellars,
John Gloyd, Dwight Simpson, Ed
die Massie, Jack Shoaf, Marvin
Hughes, Gilbert Jackson and Jack
Miller. The reserve team last sea-
son copped 13 victories against
three defeats.
Tom Bopeley, All Mid-Six CEN
ter and Don Cain substitute guard
were lost from the co-champion-
ship team last year.
The 1852 schedule follows:
Nov. 30-Columbus Rosary.
Dec. Tat Columbus West.
Dec. 11-at Urbana.
Dec. 14-University.
Dec. Washington G. III.
Dec. 21-at Plain City.
Dec. Is at Marysville.@
Jan. dat Hilliards.@
Jan. -Westerville.
Jan. 18-Grove City.@
Jan. 22- Marysville.~
Jan. 25-Worthington.@
Feb. 1--IIllliard
Feb. -Worthington.@
Feb. 5-Plain City.
Feb. -Westerville.@ q
Feb. 12-Grove City@
. Denotes league games.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13

When Secretary of State Ache
son made his pitch for peace in
the U. n. in Paris he at the same
time took the skin off the Rus
SLAMS and their foreign minister,
Andrei Vishinsky.
Vishinsky in turn heaped scorn
on the U. S., telling the delegates
that during the night he almost
died laughing when he thought
aforementioned by President
Truman in his nationwide broad
cast-can illustrate how tough it
would be to work out peace
plan and how long it would take.
After the ornaments of all the
nations were known, through the
Investigations of u. N. inspec-
ton teams, and after the nations
agreed to cut down on their arms,
Mr.. Truman said:
1T might be possible to agree
that each country would have
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
The World Today
vcficcn: What In is

WASHINGTON-lPl-This is
where we came in, not once but
many times.
The U. S. offers a peace plan
which the Russians spit on; the
Russians offer a peace plan which
we spuFn.
And it's while both sides are
talking peace, suggesting how it
can be brought about, that they
denounce each other hardest.
Which seems TO add up to this
peace is no nearer than it was
more than year ago when the
Korean war started; and the
arms race continues.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
sx Hal soyIe

NEW YORK-LPD-To get
ahead in show business today you
have to develop the art of squel-
ching heclklers gracefully.
For hecklers hang out in the
swank night clubs as well as the
rafters of Madison Square Gar
den.
They fall into broad types
people who try to get into the act
deliberately, and those who un-
consciously slow up the show,
said Margaret Phelan, a red-hair-
ed Texas lass who has become
one of Americas top supper club
singers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13

A large number Of physicians
were aboard the two trains, re-
turning from a medical conven-
ton in San Francisco. They
assisted local doctors in admins
tering to the injured. DR.. Anthony
F. Ippolito, Chicago, prominent
orthopedic surgeon, was killed in
the wreck with his wife. He was
a speaker at the American Col
lege of Surgeons convention.
Dr. Ippolito was graduate OF
Purdue University, and starred as
q fullback on their 1937-38-39
teams. He then joined the Chi
cago Bears Professional team and
played the 1943 season as a
guard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
HeckIers--And How
To SqueIch Them

probably hoping television pro-
ducer in the audience will hear
them and hire them. But I never
heard of anybody getting job
that way"
6. The lady conversationalists-
they try to talk above the music
because they want to be the life
of their party. But If they'd wait
until the show was over, they'd
have more to talk about-when
they'll need some conversation.
Z. The elderly kittenish Romeos
usually you can quiet them
with wink. I'm afraid to do 1t
by kissing them on their bald
heads-there's so much heart
trouble around these days" Rec
ognize your type?
Maggie has found the least hec-
king in San Francisco and New
York, the most in England and
Texas.
But the English and Texans
are good-natured about it, and ]
like happy hecklers. If you kid
back and get the best of them
they like that better than the rest
of the show
There is a maverick breed,
however, that disconcerts any per-
former.
THAT the strong, silent herman
heckler, and he's the worst of
ALL Maggie said, smiling. He's
the type who sits at a ringside
table with his back turned to you
all the time you're on.
There's nothing you can do
with him. But / just figure his
wife has got him buffaloed-he
doesn't dare turn around"