davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
13 SPECIAL NOTICES 13

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT --Es-
tate OF T. J Matheny, deceased has
been duly appointed and qualified
a. ENecntrix Of the Estate of 7. ].
Mathenv late Of Madison County
Ohio. deceased. Dated thfs 18th day
of May A y. 1851 No 1f.467, Doc.
g. Page 300 Harvey B. Edwards,
Probate Judge Of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29

i PPL GS-Wide variety, sweet CT
der. NGndervoort Orchards, phone
1921 Jamestown. 1T
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
II MISCELLANEOUS IL

FARMERS LOANS - To purchase
livestock, machinery. seeds and
all operating expenses Low in
terest and convenient terms. See
Baldwin Rice. Production Credit
Association. los East Market St,
Washington c. f., Ohio -45
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29

Man or woman for
part time credit and insurance
investigation work for a Ma
tional Commercial Reporting
Bureau on a fee basis around
London and vicinity Write y. O.
Box 10f6. Columbus. Ohio -?
TEAM DRIVER - Timber cutters
and men 10 work in sawmill APP
Fly In person. Isdinger Bros
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26
Parachute Survivor Has Lunch After Crash

SALEM, Ore, (P)-A flaming airplane crashed in the yard of farm house Wednesday. Min utes later the pilot was having lunch with the calm family.
 First It. Clarence Burke, 26, bailed out when his F-51 caught fire while he was flying in a group of eight planes from the Portland Air Base.
 The plane crashed into the back yard of the James Jackson farm five miles north of here. A wing tip slashed a hole in the Jackson roof, but no one was hurt.
 MT. and Mrs. Jackson, about to eat lunch, raced outside in horror but calmed down once they learned what all the noise was about Burke came racing across the field where he landed, and they soon invited him to join them at lunch.
 Burke, a veteran of 100 mis- sions over Korea, polished off some roast beef, salad, potatoes, peaches and coffee.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26
MINIATURE RADIO

NEW YORK, (P) - Radio sets are getting smaller and smaller.
 One of the latest designs, fit ting the palm of the hands, weighs but eight ounces. It's case measures only 215 and 534 by s4 inches. The "loudspeaker" is a small earpiece, while the antenna, Is inches long, collapses into the set and at the same time turns it off. Batteries are of the small hearings type. Two tubes and a crystal detector are used.
 The set is declared to have a broadcast range of around 50 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26
American Soldiers In
 Korea Get FrOSt-PrOOf TWO-Layer Rubber Boots

WATERFOWL, Mass, (H0 - American soldiers in Korea will wear new insulated rubber boots this winter that will protect against frostbite at 45 degrees be- low zero.
 The boots, which operate on a vacuum bottle principle, have been shipped to Korea after three seasons of testing in Alaska. They were developed by the Hood Rub Der Co.,, a division of B. F. Good rich, in conjunction with tn e naval clothing depot in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 They will be issued in time to prevent a recurrence of last win ter's cases of frostbite.
 The new boot consists of two layers of rubber with two plies of Bounce knitted wool insulation between them. It is designed to be worn with just one pair of socks.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26

Plaque by Barre Guild artians All horses aren't Jumbo bay gedng who died Lede Laboratories Pearl River, York; granite plaque honoring his contributions to medical science.
 1929 and until he retired 94O 657 gallons of blood from which etanus extracted It not possible estimate how lives this horse saved with his blood vertable life Riley" the vast Ledere plant purchased weighed pounds and when he died he tipped the 20O pounds He stood 16 hands high From 1940 his retirement Jumbo pet at the plant and had full of the stables
 a against death
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26

When she starts stroking your hair. brother, she's after your scalp.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26

Legal Blanks al The Nugget office
Evening star., 1951-06-03
UIIE1l

LIEUTENANT TRANT of the New York
- Homicide Bureau sat, somewhat sub
dued, in his orchestra seat at the Macready
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Trant. These were people on the very
edge of violence. Anything might hap
pen, he thought.
And then, suddenly, it did. AS Dodo
sailed back to them, Hunt Brickell
gasped, dropped his program and col
lapsed onto the floor. Mrs. Brickell
screamed but. Unexpectedly, SHE'D
away and chung to Larry Race. 1t was
Dodo who. flinging down her program,
plunged to the critics side. With her
pocketbook still clutched in her hand,
she pulled off his muffler, calling:
"Doctori Quick"
AS TRANT stopped at her side. the
critics body was twisted by violent
spasm and his mouth stretched into a
dreadful, smirking grin.
Incredulously Trant thought:
''Strychnine! Heavens above. they've
done it! Strychnine in his orangeade"
A doctor was brought. He and
Larry Race, with Mrs. Brickell flutter-
ing around them, carried the critic to
the theater managers Office. Dodo
gathered up her things. and Trant,
automatically retrieving Brickell's scarf
and program, followed. For fifteen
narrowing minutes, the doctor did all
that he could. but by the time the
second act was well under way with
neither playwright nor critic to watch
it, Hunt Brickell went into a second
convulsion and died.
Trant had his murder. But per-
versely he felt almost guilty, as if his
irresponsible reveries had somehow
brought it about.
One of them? Or both of them?
Trant continued his interrogation of
the stricken Hilda Brickell and the
gaunt, defiant Race. The body had
been covered by rug. Dodo, magnif-
Gently poised, stood by the door.
You admit MIR. Brickell found out
you were in love with his wife, Mr..
Race, and that he also suspected her
"Of course / do. There's no sense in
"And he was going to be very unplea
He was. One way or another, it wou
Nov. MIR. Race. You could easily h
when you brought it, and no one woul
Evening star., 1951-06-03
FlcTl0 N

dued in his orchestra seat at the Macready
Theaer waiting for the curtain to rise young Larry Races
first Broadway offering At his side blonde and respenden
Dodo Mugan chartered brandshed her rolled program at
entering celebrities and managed to look celebrated
herself Idly Trant marveed that the gaoous Dodo should
have chosen for her escort anyone unchc as himself But
there again. perhaps being with him was the height OF
chic in reverse Ex-wFE OF FAMOUS RADIO COMMENTATOR
FRsr-NIrMG New YORK POLICE DETECTIVE.
Darling divine ravishing -.
Dodo Mullgan's flow of words overwhelmed him as she
gestcuaed with smooth white hands of which cleaned
huge emerald ring At dinner she had told him it
had just been given to her by one of her admirers
cts Russian, doll Belonged to divine Gar or some
thing So amusing, don't you thnk?"
IRANr thought how satisfactory being the exwe of Willie
Muigan be- In the world of society and celebrity,
Willie Muigan with his daily radio chitchat welded
Cars power And spite of the recent divorce most of his
prestige still chung Dodo, who revered and comted
all Sides Why didn't anyone and court euenants
in the Homicide Bureau?
The house lights lowering when tiny swaddled
in muler dared down the aisle with dark pretty girl
Dodo gave excited gasp the two aecomers squeezed
into the row ahead.
Darling, how thrilling. He's come after ALL.
'TIe?"
Hunt Brckel - the play critic the Standard This
afternoon he stuffed with cold tablets But should
Evening star., 1951-06-03
THE
0PENIN G
by Q. Patrick
Illustrated BY J. Frederick Smith

have guessed he'd make it. Will there be murder tonight
Trant perked up at his favorite word. Murder"
Bloody murder darling" The curtain and angry
shushes suppressed Dodos voice to kissing whisper That
girl with him. his wife she's fallen madly in love with
Larry Race who wrote this play And he's just wild about
her Hunts just found Larry's pennless His whole
future hangs the play bad review from Hunt will
slaughter it And will Hunts typewriter be dipped in venom
Darling, this is sensational.
From then although Tran enjoyed the play part OF
his mind kept drifting the little mued man sitting in front
of him thinking up vrolc phrases with which to destroy
the of the who threatened his happiness This
classic murder setup in which the wife the play
wright should obviously kill the critic before his etha review
could get into the papers Trant who dotted murder
much Dodo dotted gossip wished rather wstfuy that
Life would sometimes behave little like Fiction.
In the first ntc-ssion Dodo swept him into the foyer,
tapping distinguished Hollywood elbows with her pocketbook
waggng her program at eweed dowagers Relentless as
beagle hot scent she seered Trant to where
the little critic still wearing his muer and fastidousy clasp
ing his program stood with his pretty wife and dsaught
young with name Of blond hair.
"Darlngs!" Dodo swooped on them Lieutenant Trant -
MIR and Mrs Brickel and terribly clever author of to-
night Larry Race. Hunt DOLL you shouldn't have with
that dreadful cold Right back to bed after your review!
insist. Give cigarette. I'm dying"
FUssHY the little critic disentanged cigarette from
the papers his breast pocket BED will have to wait He
tapped the pocket significantly Right after my review I'm
visiting my lawyer An icy silence descended on the group
Hida Brcke tried to fill it with awkward compliment
Dodos ring. Hunt Brcke peered at it, snapped Your
last piece of loot, eh, Dodo?" and sneezed
Instantly Hida cried: Hunt you should take your cold
tablets"
Larry Race the victim proptiatng his execuoner.
claimed: 'I1 get you some orangeade. sir
He hurried off and beat his way back to them with paper
cup ostng against Dodo and holding the drink respectfully
while Hunt Brickell produced two tablets.
I'm afraid it's pretty horrible stuff, sir"
"Who cares?" snapped Brckel. Il can't taste thing
anyway He swallowed the tablets drained the drink and
dropped the paper cup on the floor.
Dodo was whsked into another group and Trant left
with the triangle The extreme tension of the three
which would have embarrassed the average man. fascinated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
Interesting Notes
P) wirephoto

Wheat was grown in southwest
Asia more than 5000 years age.
The highest clouds are found
about six miles above the surface
of the earth.
The true stork, the bird ira
ditionalIy supposed to bring bah
les, is not found in the United
StateI
At the equator, twilight is very
short because the sun goes down
more quickly in those attitudes
than farther north or south.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
Stump Experts
With Adon Taft

Adon Taft, local newsman, will
direct an audience participation
skit Stump the Experts" at 6:l5
Sunday night at the First Baptist
Church.
The panel discussion program is
being presented in connection
with the Baptist Training Union
Meeting, and will attempt to ex-
plain the cooperative program Of
giving OF the Southern Baptists.
The Rev, and Mrs. George Me
Neill Ray will hold open house
at the pastorium from 8 to 5 p. m.
Sunday afternoon to celebrate
their third anniversary in Key
West.
DR.. Rays sermon at the 1880
a. IN. service will be called my
Debt and his talk lat 1880 p, m.
viii be built around thef theme
The Lord Requires MeM
Next week the Rev. and Mrs
Ray will go on vacation and DR.
Ray will exchange pulpitS with
the Rev. Louis Kennedy and the
Rev. Alvin Bracket, Jr., both OF
Atlanta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
Chaplain Menues
Delivers Sermon
At Ley Memorial

Chaplain Harold Menges, of the
Key West Naval Base, win de-
liver the sermon at the evening
worship service at Lev Memor-
ial Methodist Church on s,,naav
June 10, at 7:30. Chaplain Menpes
is member of the Southern Ran
fist Convention, and before en-
tering the Chaplaincy he was .
successful pastor in Texas He
has been in Key West less than a
year but during the time he has
organized one of the most out
standing choirs in the City, estab-
lished a thriving Sunday School
and is preaching regularly to over
flow crowds at the local Naval
Base Chapel.
AT the morning hour the Pastor.
Rev, Eldon Simmons, will deliver
the sermon. He will use as his
subject, Mobility OF The Spirit
Immediately following the gervice
the Pastor and his family win
leave for Lakeland, where the
Rev. Mr., Simmons will attend the
remaining sessions of the Florida
Annual Conference of the Metho-
dist Church.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship win meet at $50 p. m, and
at e:45 p. m. the Youth Sunday
Evening Get-to-gether will be held
at First Methodist Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
Churches Of
Christ, Scientist

The subject of the Lesson Ser
mon to be read in all Christian
Science churches next Sunday is
God The Only Cause and Crea-
tor" AS this lesson is developed
if reveals the goodness and JOY
ever at hand as Gods creation is
understood.
A verse from Revelation (15:3)
provided the Golden Text. Great
and marvellous are thy works.
true are thy ways, thou King of
saints.
This statement from Isaiah
(45:8) is among the Bible read
ings; Drop down, ye heavens,
from above, and let the skies
pour down righteousness: let the
earth open, and let them bring
forth salvation, and let right
(. eousness spring up together; /
the Lord have created It,"
Included among correlative
passages from Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy are
the following; did God, Truth,
create error? MOI Doth a foun-
tain send forth at the same place
sweet water and bitter?'" (287:
ll:l3).
"All that is made is the work
of God, and all is good" t52l:
5-6l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
Layman' S Day
Will Be Observed
AT LIST Methodist

At The First Methodist Church,
Eaton and Simonton Streets, the
Sunday School will convene at
GAS A. NJ.
At 1850 A. M, Layman's Day
will be observed, with Mr.. Gus
Gravel, President Of the First
Men, presiding. Mr..
Gravel will speak on THE Men
for Christ and His Church, and
Mr.. Brice H. Woodbridge will take
as his subject, First Methodist
Men Wants You. Mr.. Max E.
Foster will also take part in the
service. In a vocal trio, Mrs. Earl
Anderson, Mr.. Fl. 3. Sellers and
Mr. Earl Anderson will sing
Praise Ye", by G. Verdi.
Miss Pat Hampton will lead the
Methodist Youth Fellowship meet
ing at $50 P. NJ.
Chaplain Francis L. Garrett, of
the u. S. S. Howard w. Gilmore,
will be guest preacher at 7:30 P.
M Mr.. Earl Anderson will sing
'"The Lord Is My Shepherd, by
S. Liddle.
Fellowship Hour in our Social
Hall at 8:45 p. NJ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
"A Trickle Or
"A Stream" Is
Sermon Sunday

The Sunday School services at
the First Presbyterian Church
will begin at $50 a. m. with
Harland Merriam, superintend-
ent, in charge of the opening eX-
ercises. Glasses are held for chill
dren of all ages and there are
also interesting classes for the
adults.
Morning church services viii
begin at HOO a. m. Mrs. Walter
Price, will play for her prelude,
"Andante" by Mendelssohn. For
the offeratory, "Lento Religioso"
by Kreckel and the choir will use
for their anthem Spirit of God"
by Neidlinger" with the solo by
Ruth Boyd.
Rev Rogers will be back in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
Today In History

1893-Front part of Ford's The
alter in Washington, where Lin
coin had been assassinated, coll
lapsed--killing rs. Had been TAX
en- over by government and pub
lie amusements in it barred for
ever
l93I-Gift of former American
students, new buildings in Heidle-
berg University, Germany, dedi-
Gated
19a5.-u.S. Marines on Okin-
ava compress Japs into a 3-mile
square trap.
l950-Gen. Omar Bradley sees
United States unready for war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09

the pulpit 10 bring the morning
message. He viii use for his text,
"A Tickle or Stream" -
The Youth Fellowship group
will meet at 7 p. m. in the social
room of the church. Miss. Sarah
Bringman will lead the group
with the topic of discussion The
Stewardship of Preparedness.
All young people are. cordially
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Hint Expected From Warren
Today on 1852 Intentions
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. g.
"A California draft movement put
that big political question up to
the three-time Republican Gov.
Earl Warren today:
Are you a candidate for Presi-
dent?"
Gov. Warren may not think the
time is ripe to say yes, but he was
expected to give some hint of his
intentions at his regular news
conference today.
State Republican leaders
launched a Gov. Warren draft in
a letter to the Governor. They
urged him to seek the G. o. P.
nomination as he did in 1914 and
1948. He ended up as Gov. Dewey's
running mate in 1948.
The letter also asked Gov. War;
rem to authorize placing a favor
ite son delegation on the June
presidential primary ballot. It
may be that he will consent to
this now-and then wait for the
draft to gather momentum be-
fore actually declaring his can
didacy.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Draft
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
showed each of the city's Is local
boards had about 100 men class
flied for deferment on the basis OF
wives dependency.
While no exact figures are avail
able, Mr.. Norton said, indications
are that half of the estimated
1900 now are slated for deferment
as parents. And, beyond that re-
duction. draft liability for many
others will be removed by physical
and mental reflections, and by
some occupational deferments.
The experience of one group OF
four local boards-which may OF
may not be typical of them all
showed return of available man.
power even below the genera
estimate.
For this group, an official said
letters asking about dependency
status were sent to about 500 men
whose records showed deferment
only because they were married.
But on the basis of replies-most
OF which have come in-only about
$50 men have been classified la,
available for service.
Equally Divided.
For this group, the numerous
replies claiming parenthood, the
official said, were about equally
divided between birth records and
reports of pregnancy.
Other draft boards, which did
not send out the letters, recently
reclassifled as la all men who
were listed for deferment only be-
cause of marriage. Then, as proof
of parenthood or pregnancy have
come in, deferments have been
granted by each board.
Under draft regulations, men
who become prospective fathers
can get deferments even though
they have taken pre-induction ex-
aminations. But no pregnancy Ger
tlflcates will be honored, officials
warned. after the actual orders
for induction go out.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

operators got little more grace
than the others. When the word
went out about the President
forthcoming visit.
SquaShes Two Reports.
After a couple of hectic weeks
with British royalty. Gen. Eisen-
hover. and then the work of
preparing his worldwide appeal
for peace, the President figured to
be on the tired side when he put
Washington behind him.
Soon after his arrival here yes
terday, he had lunch. and then
turned in.
Before leaving Washington he
had repudiated a New York Times
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Seoffing by Vishinsky
Al Arms Curb Fails
To Surprise Truman
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor S@off Toyrasnoodant

UNITED STATE NAVAL BASE,
KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 9.-PreSi-
dent Truman today was reported
by associates as not at all sur
prised by the efforts of Russian
Deputy Foreign Minister Vishin-
sky to laugh off proposals for re-
ducing armamentS.
It was indicated that he would
leave up to Secretary of State
Acheson-and to the Kremlin, too
the next moves in the diplo-
matte struggles now centered in
the United Nations General As
Sembly meeting in Paris.
Mr.. Truman flew here yesterday
after major speech in Washing
ton challenging Russia to accept
an American-British French peace
proposal involving a census Of all
war weapons, including atomic.
Truman Starts "Loafing".
Joseph Short. the Presidents
press secretary, said Mr.. Truman
has not received any reports of
the reception the peace proposal
received other than what has ap-
peared in the press.
AS soon as he arrived here, the
President set himself for a spell
of just plain loafing-even if he
wasn't calling it that. While the
current cool Florida temperatures
were not encouraging "lolling in
the sum-" he was planning to make
the best of what the weather offers
to get some rest after a long grind
in Washington.
Mr.. Short said the President in
tends ito take it as easy as a
President can take it for two or
three days.
After that, Mr.. Truman will be
giving some thought to the
preparation of his State of the
Union. Budget and Economic mes
sages which will go to Congress
early in January.
The President found Key West
not entirely happy about a. brisk
wind and 63 degree temperature,
but he had a forecast of better
things to come.
Coming to Key West for his
Evening star., 1951-11-09

tenth trip, the President seemingly
was due for a long stay, as the
security cards issued to the press
for admission to the naval base
have an expiration date of Decem-
ber %. He has been here previ-
ously as long as four weeks.
There has. incidentally. been a
general Tightening of the security
restrictions around the base. and,
coincidentally or otherwise, the
"hot spots" of Key West have
been cooled off. with dice and
horse parlors shuttered. and bolita
the Latin version of numbers
due for an exodus, Saturday
night. It seems that the holita
Evening star., 1951-11-09

report that he had sought to in.
terest Gen. Eisenhower in tn.
Democratic presidential nomina
|tions. He squashed another ia.
miliar one here. telling a Miam
reporter that there is nothing tt
reports that he will meet British
Prime Minister Churchill il
Florida.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Insurer Refuses Payment
In Magda Gabor Gem Loss
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. g. The
Penn-Liberty Insurance Co. says
1t refuses to pay Actress Magda
Gabor for gems and furs she lost
in a robbery because its agent
didn't tell his Office she was a
celebrity and a target risk"
Miss Gabor is suing the COM
pany for $14,250, the value of jew
elry and furs taken by two gun
men from her apartment last
January 13.
In State Supreme Court yester-
day. the company also contended
that the beauteous actress failed
and refused to participate in legal
action against man she identi-
fed as one of the robbers.
Miss Gabor's two sisters-Eva
and Sari-also are actresses.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Wounded jap Veterans
Donate Blood for Koreu

TOKYO, Nov. 8 (NANA) Here
is an item that may give American
blood-donor slackers something to
think about:
One hundred members of the
japanese Wounded Veterans As
sociation have donated their blood
to the cause of United Nations
troops fighting in Korea.
The Jananese ex-Soldiers came
on crutches, leaning on canes, ano
wearing empty sleeves to be bleo
by American Army doctors.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Vondenbere Confers in Tokyo

TOKYO, Nov. 8 (P).-Gen. Hoyt
S. Vandenberg. chief of staff of
the United States Air Forces, spent
today comforting with Far East
Air Forces commanders in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

a joint session of the Massachusetts
Legislature at Boston.
$3.50, WASH - Family Theater:
The dramatization is The Bid Was
Four Hearts"
1000, WRC-The Big Story: The
prize-winning experiences OF Re-
porter Bus Bergen are dramatized.
/ TelevisiOn Today.
800, WNBW Buster Crabbe's
Wild West Show: The new show is
a Western rodeo, starring Swimmer
Crabbe.
$3.50, WMAL World Series of
1916: Highlights of the world series
games of 1946 are shown.
900, WNBW-Television Theater:
j. B. Priestley's drama, Bright
Shadow" is presented, starring
Richard Aherne, Valerie Cardew,
Frederick Worlach and Reynolds
Evans.
900, WTTG-What's the Story?:
Premiere of a new news show.
$3.50, WTOP - The Web: The
dramatization is Hugh Pentecost's s
wolf Cry"
1000, WTOP-Golf Tournament
Sammy Sneed demonstrates and
narrates as film Of tournament golf
lis shown.
! 1880, WNBW-Stars Over Holly
wood: The film is THE Housekeep-
err with Albert Decker in the lead
role.
! 11:OO, WNBW-Gen. Macarthur
Gen. Douglas Macarthur addresses
a Joint Session of the Massachusetts,
Legislature at the State House in
Boston.