davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22

PROSPECTIVE HOME OWNERS IN THE
LARGER CITIES are getting pretty cautious Saw
cartoon the other day wherein the real estate
man was told we would like place away
from the radioactive zone but still within tele-
vision range!" (Atoms to atoms. Dust to dust. II
Plutonium don't get you Hydrogen must)!
PROMOTERS FOR THE NuDIsT MOVEMENT
have new angle for recruiting "faces" into the
ranks of those who like TO run around with no
clothes on Says one of the promoters "lf no
any clothing, how could North Korean
tell one of his people from South korean?" I'VE
know the answer to this one North Korean says
"Ueg Wugg" and South Korean says "ugg Wugg
You aliD
SOME OF THE LONDON BOYS ARE PLAY
ING HOT GOLF. John Burris turned in a sizzling 90
the other day He toured the last nine in 81!
SEE BY THE PAPERS THAT SPIKE JONES
HAS A NEW DAUGHTER. OF course, Spike named
the little tike Casey"
HEYWOOD SNUGG, CRACKER BARREL
PHILOSOPHER WITH AN EYE ON THE PAST.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
NELSON ESTATE
VALUED $7a21

An estate valued at $7,82145
was left by Essie J. Nelson, late
of Sedalia, according to the in
ventory filed in probate court.
Real estate was valued at $1,000,
personal property, S821.45. Eva
J. Henry is administrative, Earl
Caldwell, Robert NJ. Creath and
William H. Riddle, appraisers.
Other inventories filed in pro-
bate court were, j. r. McCalmont,
late of Mt. Sterling, S9,692,93, all
personal; Oma V. Tootle, execu-
trix, John w. Junk. Edmund ID.
Tanner and II. R. Alkire, apprais-
ers; Charles E. Campbell, late
of jefferson township, estate of
$1,000, real estate $1,000, personal
$1,000. Hazel G.. Campbell, execu-
trix, George Richards, Marlyn
Fettrow and Earl Gregg, ap-
praisers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
Chapter 8
AP NewsfeGiVrss

Chapter 8
Jigger said, Now that you're
thinking it out more apalytically,
Professor, would you say it was
the impact of that piece of writ
ing, its hint of desperation say,
that impelled you to place the
Public Notice."
Scott was suddenly staring at
him, like a man susceptible to
hypnosis.
Jiggers voice raised a notch.
You weren't just distressed over
a creative talent suddenly imper-
lied, not fundamentally. It was
concern for her well-being and
safety, that drove you to adver-
tise Isn't that it,"
Scott didn't answer; he seemed
absorbed in a finely surgical self
analysis. Jigger waited, then said,
This aura of disaster over Sally
Woods, this last exercise not too
unlike a death note, didn't it sug-
gest a violent end close upon her
Doesn't it suggest that she could
be the girl now in the City
Morgue ?"
Jigger paused, to let the alarm
register fully. This last writing
you have it,"
Yes"
May / see it?'
Scott moved mechanically, like
a man slowly leaving a mesmer-
lied state. He said unexpectedly,
I'D rather not, because student
material is of intimately personal
nature; Il should be as sacred to
my keeping as the private files
of a physician His tone stiffened
as he rose to his proposition with
some vigor. I've been unpardon-
ably indiscreet already"
Jigger was aghast. You're not
serious! You can't mean to stick
to that attitude"
Il do" Now there was pre-
posterous firmness in the bespec-
tacled little man. Il do indeed. .
Professor Jigger reminded
harshly, we're dealing with muir
der!"
But you've admitted that is
only supposition insofar as Sally
Woods is concerned. In such cir
cumstanees, I cannot treat my
trust lightly"
Jigger forced a more compat-
ible tone 1T was only suppositior
when ] came here. Since then
developments born of our inter.
view have made the identicalneSs
of your missing student and my
murder victim quite probable
Your ah-ethical standard is ad.
mirable, but from a police point
of view those writings have be,
come evidence. The police would
certainly insist that you yielc
them"
Scott looked at Jigger curiously
You're not policemen"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22

Naturally"
II also have a confession to
make. Since you've been so open,
SO ethical, feel / owe it to you"
Jigger hesitated, then resumed
Sheepishly. 1T was just a chance
glimpse at your Public Notice that
brought me here. Only that, and
the doubtful business of the gem
orally same geography"
Scott frowned. But those SIM
liar initials?'
Jigger gulped ostentatiously,
An invention The murder victim
was an Anne Brown. / employed
the S.W. as a way of insuring this
interview"
Scott looked relieved. Thank
you for your candor. Your story
had frightened me-"
Jigger fertilized the seed smil-
ingly, I'm anxious to relieve that.
Despite your fears for Sally
Woods, she may just have gone
away"
Scott nodded comfortably, ac-
cepting the explanation. His face
settled into repose and he began
to pack work materials into his
dilapidated briefcase i'm the man.
ner of a man anxious to return
to an orbit from which he had
been pulled forcibly. He nodded
distractedly to Jigger's goodbye.
They went through hotel lob
by, then out the side-street Serv-
ants Entrance, retracing the pat
tern of their earlier approach to
the Downtown Adults School.
At the Imperial, Jigger said.
We're off in separte directions,
on separate missions"
Red shook his head violently.
"One last five-minute chore will
tie up the days wash" Jigger
coaxed.
What chore ?"
Laura Spellman House. Dig
into the vital statistics on one
hodlly WOOdS, GIStWfiIlG IESfuGtll.
Then join me at Rupo's for veal
scaloppino. Seven sharp" Jigger
grinned. I'm off to q heart-to
heart talk with my money-lender'
Borrow fifty for me-" Red
inched to the center of the side
walk, into waves of afterwork
homegoers.
The cab was rolling slowly i'm
first speed, when the waves en-
quilting Red receded. exposing him
clearly in the Imperial's rear view
mirror. Jigger's pulse leaped as
he stared
Red was rooted to the sidewalk,
pinned down by hand on his
shoulder. A face just one level
above Reds was set grimly.
Captain Prescott.
The picture blurred, vanished,
as new waves engulfed it. Jigger
double-clutched from low to high
gear
(To be continued)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
BIG PROFITS IN
SMALL POOCHES

popularize the Rhumba, the Conga
and the Samba made him rich.
So did his hobbies. Most band
leaders have sidelines and spend
fortunes on them, such as Guy
Lombardo, who can't say mo" to
a racing motor boat.
But Cugat figures it is only
fair of a man to let any hobby
pay its own way He has a dozen
profitable sidelines ranging from
hand-painting necktieS to Cugat
linens, plastic canasta sets, and
raising Chihuahuas.
CGgat, currently featured on the
Dumont TV networks "Caval-
cade of Bands" program, told
about his goal of making money
out of little dogs as he lunched
at the Waldorf Astoria where his
band is a summer fixture.
It's a crazy hobby" he said
I always wanted to own a farm
and have people send me dogs
they didn't want or could no
longer care for.
One day while l was making
my first picture | told the direct
or / was nervous / couldn't
act without having something in
my hands. The scene didn't call
for my violin, so they gave me
a chihuahua to hold"
The miniature pooch stole the
scene. 1t drew more fan mail than
the cast. A shrewd Snowman, Gu
gat Immediately adopted the Chi
huahua as his emblem. He bought
them in droves, until soon he had
enough to smother a st. Bernard
dog.
He has since used a Chihuahua
in all his movies. He wears Chi
huahua gold cuff links the dogs
have blue diamond eyes, ruby tail
lights Currently he takes three
of the pets with him wherever
he goes. They rear up out of his
pockets or pop out of his violin
during shows. and they get more
attention than Cugat
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
OPS DeadIines S

As a reminder and guide for
businessmen, Edward r. Wagner,
Columbus District Director of the
Price Sterilization has issued the
following timetable listing final
dates on which filings or posting
MUST be made to comply with
OPS regulations.
June 80
Retailers of Consumer Goods
(CPR D-Sales of items covered
by this regulation cannot be made
unless OPS has acknowledged re-
ceipt of the retailers pricing
chart.
Coal Producers (except PEN
nsylvania anthracite) )- tCPR 81
Increased labor costs, which
may be added to ceiling prices,
must be effective on or before
this date.
Coal Retailers (GCPR, SR 2,
Rev. D-Increased transportation
costs which may be added to CELL
ing prices must be effective on
or before this date.
July
Retailers of Consumer Goods
(CPR O-Last date for marking
and tagging items with ceiling
prices.
Manufactures tCPR 22) -
Ceiling prices under General
Manufacturers regulation go in
to effect. Last date for filing Form
s reports with OPS. Washington.
August
Beef Slaughterers, Wholesalers,
Retailers -(CPR %, "a, 25, 26)-
Reduction about four -and-one-half
(41a) per cent below May 20, in
prices slaughterers are to pay
for beef cattle; new, lower whole
sale and retail beef ceiling prices
in effect.
Restaurants and Taverns
tCPR 11)-Last date for bringing
prices in compliance; adjustments
must be made il not IN compliance.
October
Beef Slaughterers, Wholesalers,
RetaiIers-(CPR %, "a, 25, 261-
Third reduction, about four-and-
one-half (4H2) per cent below
Aug. /, in prices slaughterers may
pay for beef cattle; new lower
wholesale and retail beef cell
ing prices in effect
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22


to start operating"
Ills dogs hardly have to worry
Yet about supporting Cugat, how
ever. He estimates his band has
crossed S15.C00,000 (M) in the
last 90 years. 1t is still in the
peak bracket. drawing down So
COO to play at a society wedding
or S15.000 for week at a thea
ter.
Cugat is a jack-of-all trades
who found the best way to hit
the jackpot is to specialize. The
51-year-old Spanish-bor musician
toured with Caruso as a violiniSt,
then worked as a newspaper car
toonist before starting his own
band.
/ was just getting fill-in jobs
unil / noticed that this is a coun-
try of specialization, he said He
picked the uncrowded field of
Latin-American music. Helping
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
Claims Damage To
Well; Asks $500

Fred r. Elliott, London RID
No. a, Monday filed suit in COM
mon pleas court, asking judgment
of 81 800 from the Shell Oil Co,
900 United Bank Building, 25th
Street, Cleveland
The petition states that the
plaintiff owns property in the
village of Big Plain on which is
well of water that has been
rendered unwholesome, impure
and unfit for human consumption
or for domestic purposes, because
defendant has allowed gasoline
pump and storage tank to leak,
permitting gasoline to escape from
tank and pipes into soil and into
the water.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
New Disease Hits
u. s. Swine Herds

CHICAGO-(Pl--A strange new
disease for which no cure has
yet been found has spread rapidly
through many of the nations best
hog raising states, the American
Veterinary Medical Association
said today
The disease makes pigs sneeze
and gives their faces a "dished
in look by causing certain facial
bones to disintegrate.
The disease, infectious atrophic
rhinitis, was almost unheard of
several years ago. The AVMA
said it now is becoming a serious
menace to the nations swine in
dustry. 1t added a statement:
Young animals are its principal
victims, though it may strike
swine of any age. It eats away
profits by stopping growth and
generally making a herd unthrif-
ty, with pneumonia sometimes oc-
curing as a complication
Control measures include the
careful purchase of breeding stock
so as to avoid bringing carriers
into the herd. AS an additional
precaution, the new purchases
should be kept in quarantine for
a few weeks. Sows and their pigs
should be earmarked identically
so the trouble can be traced If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
Gcsfa4e on the 7ou4ts
By JOHN RoEBURT

Jigger bit into his lip. A mis-
take, referring to the police as a
third party. He calculated rapidly.
The ubiquitous Prescott might not
be far behind; better to place
himself squarely on the record as
a precaution against charges of
impersonating a policeman.
Jigger said, My interest in this
case is a personal one. I'm a Man
haitian cabdriver. The murder VIC
tim was first discovered in a trunk
/ was transporting. Suspicion, in
evitably, fell upon me My anx-
iety, naturally, is to see the case
solved as quickly as possible.
Meanwhile, as the saying goes,
/ am under a cloud"
Scott said sympathetically
THANK you for your confidence. Z
You can see why 1 find it hard
to reconcile your ethical atti-
tude with my anxiety for justice 2"
They can be reconciled, Mr..
Moran"
How"
IF you were to find more sub
stantial proof that Sally Woods
could be the victim. If ! were SO
convinced, / would offer you the
utmost cooperation
Jigger retreated inside himself,
thoughtfully. The writings of
Anne Brown as pointing clues
held little immediate promise. In
this nebulous stage of the case,
they could merely show emotional
distress, the conflict of personal
tiles, but without names, without
stipulation of places or events.
Later, perhaps, when actual life
details had been uncovered, the
writings could be used as keys
aiding an investigator in deter
mining the true inner relation
ships, the loves, antagonisms, hat
red, rivalries, between Sally
Woods and some of the people in
her life Among these people was
a murderer-if Sally Woods and
Anne Brown were the same per-
son.
Jigger came to a decision. The
move now was to hedge, to re-
store the situation to what il
had been before he had stormed
into it. Scott could be useful, un-
less proved useless by future
events. Under wraps, he was ex-
elusive property, to be exploited
or forgotten. Left stirring with
alarm as he was, he could become
public property by merely picking
UP the telephone.
Jigger said, Professor, I've
done some thinking. l have triec
to build sheer suppositions into
conclusions.
Scott nodded gravely. 1T seem
ed to me that you were" An ex
preston flickered "And quite
compelling, for while"
Jigger smiled, My anxieties a
work"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
LICENSES REQUESTED

Bill Dixon, sergeant in the
Medical Corps, London and Ada
Lucille Boysel, London, O., No 2.
Richard Pfeil and Janet She'll
onbarger, office worker, both
West Jefferson.
Edward Conley, soldier, Mt
Sterling and Barbara Smith,
South Vienna, Ohio No. /.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
ACCOUNTS APPROVED

First and final account of Ruth
Adrian. administrative of estate
of William F. Adrian, has been
approved and confirmed
First and final account of Will
liam S. Culp, guardian of Wilma
Louise Highman, has been allow
ed and confirmed.
First and final account Of
Frank j. Murray. executor of es-
tate of Caroline Whalcn, has been
allowed and confirmed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
Army Appeals For
Big Meat Supply

WASHINGTON ZIP, - The
Army said Tuesday it has made
a final appeal to ". S. meat
suppliers for 100000 fM)
pounds of meat before looking to
foreign sources for essentially
needed stocks.
Messages were sent to all
American suppliers, a high milf
tary official told a reporter
The official said that 10000
900 (M1 pounds are needed inn
mediately-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
KYLE FUNERAL
IN CoLUM BUS

Funeral services at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday at Schoedinger fun
eral home, Columbus, for Osborne
Kyle of 318 S. Fifth St. Colu,n-
bus, who died Monday in a Co
lumbus hospital. He was a retired
post office employee.
Surviving are his son, Ira J.
Kyle of Columbus; Mrs. Shelly
Denton of London: brother
Herbert Kyle of Detroit and four
grandchildren. Interment i'm Green
Lawn Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22

His speciality
is the breed he
has made into
his per S on a |
trade mark =
the tiny Chihu-
ahua. Already he
owns by far the
largest collection
in America.
(Tve got 600
on my ranch in
California, he
said, when /
get 1000 I'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
LICENSES GRANTED

Wade Browning and Eileen Per-
singer, both London.
Charles Berry, Fayette. Ala,
and Ethel Lee, West Jefferson.
Theodore ]. Froncek, Warren
and Charlotte Ann RAIDER, West
Jefferson.
Paul Keith Burkitt and Beverly
Mae Anderson. both London, O.
No. Q.
Bill Dixon, London and Ada
Lucille Bovsel.
Edward Conley, Mt. Sterling
and Barbara Smith. South Vienna.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
MADISON COUNTY COURTS
DIVORCES ASKED

Pauline Fout LeFever VS. Alvin
Fl. LeFever.
Louella Justice, minor, 19
years of age by Homer Timmons,
Sr. her father and next friend VS.
Garry F. Justice, minor 19 years
of age.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
DIVORCES GRANTED

Austin Cox VS. Irene Cox.
Mary Irene LeMaster VS. Or
vile LeMaster.
Kathryn L. McFann VS. Floyd
Junior McFann.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
IN MT. CARMEL

Mrs. Clarice McGath, London
West Jefferson Pike, was op-
Grated on in Mt. Carmel Hospital
Thursday morning. Her room
number is 304.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
BY Hal Bowie

" FFHF TFg
NEW YORK -tP,-If the music
business ever goes to the dogs,
Xavier Cugat is ready to turn
the tables by making the bow
vows go into business for him.
The Rhumba King plans to be-
come a dog farmer when he fin
ally hangs up his fiddle and his
bow.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. w. V. Scott, East First
Street, who underwent a major
operation at White Cross Hospital
last week, was removed 10 729
Ninth Street, Portsmouth. Ohio,
Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22

This newspaper dedicated public service and public
welfare cnd hes the duY and responsibility of providing
euEcfe nformccn cnd gudonce which essential 70 sound
judgment in Distinguishing truth from which is vfu TO
q healthy and vigorous democracy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Patton,
Mt Sterling Pike. announce the
birth of daughter. Debora Sue.
at White Cross Hospital, Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22

PROBATE N0TIeE-Approyal and
Settlement nf Account Account and
vouchers Of the following named
person and estate have been filed
In the Probate Court Of Madison
County, Ohio. for approval and set
tiement: Ruth +. WilloughbY. Trust
No. 1910. Doc. s. Page 170. Unless
exceptions are filed thereto. said
account will be for hearing before
said Court on the 25Ih day Of
July. 1851 at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day TO day until fin
ally disposed 81. Any person In
terested may file written exceptions
TO said account or to matters per-
tanning to the execution af he
trust. not less than five DAYS prior
to the date set for hearing Harvey
II I.aMAIds I1Tnh9fa TIf1gh
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
APPOINTMENT

Nell r. Withrow has been ap-
pointed Administrative of the es-
tate of George w. Withrow. Bond
set at $4,000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
NEW SETTLERS FOR ISRAEL


TEL AVN Among the
latest new arrivals in Israel who
want to stay here for good, are
some 200 Jews from Cochin on
the Malabar Coast of southwest
India.
The Cochin Jews speak Malay
alam but the 1eore educated
among them have good knowledge
Of English. Now they are learn
ing Hebrew Another change: in
Cochin they were mostly town
people. Here they want to settle
on the land Some already have
done SO.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
it shows up.

it shows up"
The AVMA said veterinarians in
the u. S. and Canada are seek
ing better methods of controlling
and treating outbreaks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Earl Sollars, Toland
Street, underwent a major op-
erationasata Mt. Carmel Hospital
TIAansdaR.---a----.---..-...--.-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22

You are not permitted to kill woman
who has injured you, but nothing forbds
you to reflect that she is growing older
every minute"
unknown
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
Today In
Washington
BY The Associated press

1Nft6AC
Considers routine bills III
AM.
Armed Services and Foreign
Relations committees continue
hearings on Cen Douglas Mac
Arthur's custer and related mat
ters with Maj. Gen. David @. Barr
as the witness 60 AMI.
Labor subcommittee hears form
er Secretary of the Interior Har-
old l.. Ickes on proposal to set up
a commission on ethics in govern
ment 10 AM.
House
Arranges TO vote on $500, ,000.-
900 (B) tax increase bill after
ending debate at 3 pm. (meets
10 AND.
YESTERDAY I'M
WASHINGTON
Senate
Considered minor bills.
Banking Committee voted IL to
| to approve a bill extending ec-
onomic controls authority 10
March /; refused Z to to elini-
nate a provision barring price
rollbacks to levels below the aver
age between last Jan. 25 and
Feb. "a; rejected 8 to 5 a proposal
to extend the present law with
out change for one wear beyond
June 30.
House
Opened debate on tax bill.
Banking Committee voted u
to 5 to approve a bill extending
major economic controls for one
year; rejected 16 to 8 a proposal
to wipe OUT existing federal rent
controls and reimpose them only
in critical areas.
White House
President Truman told his news
conference: He had not been adj
vised of any new United Nations
effort to restore peace in Korea,
relations with Latin America
countries are better than ever be-
fore; he would have no comment
on the Macarthur inquiry, the
British-Iranian oil dispute or
congressional action on his re-
guest for broadened anti-inflation
legislation.
The President asked Congress to
vote $685., 100000 (M) to main
tain the civil defense administra-
ton in the year starting July /.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Maryland Regents Meet Friday
To Study Emphasis on Sports

effective three days in advance Of
Sugar Bowl week and rooms must
be reserved for three days. Most
major hotels are filled every night
of the year. he said. and the hotels
have to empty all guests to make
room for the Sugar Bowl crowd.
1t then takes three or four days
to get full house again.
Tatum said at a Trade ASsocia-
ton luncheon in Baltimore yes
terday that Maryland's share Of
the Sugar Bowl receipts will be
used for physical plant improve
mentS at College Park.
Maryland's 10000 Sugar Bowl
tickets, already oversubscribed.
went on sale today, through mail
orders only until December 7.
A limit of four tickets per per-
son has been set. If any are left.
requests for larger patches Of
tickets will be handled, athletic
authorities explained. These re-
quests. however, must be made by
separate check.
A plan to sell student tickets
will be announced today Ticket
requests should be made to w. w.
lCobey, Ticket Office, Box 295.
University of Maryland, College
Park.
The price is $3.50 each, plus so
cents mailing, with a few box
seats available at So.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Hill Prince, Stab|emafes
ARRIVE al Santa Anita
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Nov. 27.-The
c. T. Chenery Stable, headed by
Hill Prince and Bryan G., arrived
yesterday for the winter racing
meeting at Santa Anita starting
December %.
Trainer j. H. Casey Hayes has
Is horses here for the campaign
and will point his two top ones
toward the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap March l.
Hill Prince was hampered by in
juries here last year, but now is in
good condition. Bryan G., regarded
as one of the most improved
horses in racing, won the Pimlico
Special.
Bakersfield, boswell, Satsoma,
Baneberry, Perugia. Berona, Pep
percorn and six yearlings were in
the shipment from the Chenery
Stable in Virginia.