davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
$4,000 Paid
FOR GUERNSEY

COLUMBUS, O. lP A
Guernsey bull was sold for SIS
600 at an auction yesterday.
The Ohio Guernsey Breeders
Association said the price paid for
"Sterlingold Courteous King" was
the highest for a Guernsey bull
ever recorded at an Ohio auction.
w. S. Cherry. Jr., owner OF
North Farms at Bristol. Rhode
Island, bought the animal from
the estate of the late Thad N.
Byers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
RIDGEWAY SAYS
REDS WILL PAY
BLOODY PRICE

TOKYO, MAY 4-tR1- 1t. Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway returned to-
day from the Korean front con-
fident Chinese armies will con
tinue to pay the bloody price
they have been paying" as long
as they stay in Korea.
On two day trip the United
Nations supreme commander saw
a front dominated by Allied
planes and freely roaming u. N.
tanks.
Ridgway shared with his front
line troops their complete con-
fidence, complete elf-assurance in
their ability to handle anything
that's thrown at them.
Friday the Reds threw artil-
lery, mortar and high velocity
shells from self-propelled guns
at tank columns tanning out from
Seoul.
For the third straight day a
heavy tank force raided Uijongbu,
IL miles north of Seoul. The tanks
guns added to the daily toll of
Red casualties. Communists made
no attacks.
so far the only thing they've
succeed in destroying are a few
tens of thousands of their
own men," Ridgway said.
And SO far as I can see
they're going to continue to do
that-continue to pay the bloody
price they've been paying"
BY u. S. Eighth Army estimate
the price is close to $4,000 Red
casualties since their begged
down spring offensive started
April %. The Eighth Army re-
vised its estimate of Thursdays
communist losses . 1915.
The Reds were gathering today
under the protective cover Of
rain clouds for another attempt.
The Red Pyangyang radio
broadcast Friday night that seven
U.N. planes were shot down, sew
en- tanks destroyed and an Ameri-
can counterattack repulsed. There
was no u. N. report resembling
this.
U.N. planes, hunting through
low rain clouds, reported Com
munist trucks were rolling south
ward by the hundreds. They've
been coming for days despite
heavy losses to round-the-clocx
air raiders.
Combined attacks of planes and
tanks early Friday drove small
groups of Reds out of forward
positions. They surrendered :
badly scorched. =
The dug-in Reds had been hold
ing up the armored column. Tank
men called for help from the air.
American Mosquito planes spray
ed the Reds with fire bombs.
Tank and Infantry patrols
brought back IS prisoners Thurs
day. They also accounted for most
of the days toll of lao Reds
which the Eighth Army estimated
were killed or wounded.
Columns probing out from Seoul
found Red outposts in an ARC
about 10 miles from the war-shat-
tered old south Korean capital.
One column knitted II miles
north to Uijongbu. It returned
with 81 prisoners and one Ameri-
can CT who had been wounded
eight days ago.
The tankers shot their way
through heavy small arms fire.
But none of the raiders was re-
ported hurt.
None of the armored probings
ran into the main body of Reds.
Intelligence officers reported
two big groupings. One was north
of Seoul. The other and apparent
ly the heavier buildup was in the
Chunchon- Hwachon area. This
is north of the central Korean
plain and the site of the Reds
biggest success in their costly
spring offensive before it begged
down.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
Country Club
Meeting Is
Cancelled

Due to the inability of the
scheduled speaker to be on hand
the regular monthly meeting of
the London Country Club, has
been postponed until May Id.
president Alan Kulp announced
Wednesday,.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
WoosLEY HoNoREo

David Woosley, 91a East High
Street, London, was recently
elected rushing secretary of his
fraternity, Alpha Chapter of Beta
Theta Pi, at Miami University,
Oxford.
Woosley Is member Of Phi
Eta Sigma, freshman mems
scholastic honorary and Alpha
Phi Omega, national service fra
ternity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
Rural Mail Boxes
Get Spring Check

Postmaster G. G. Schlechty has
started on checking the rural
routes out of the London Post
office. the work to be completed
between May / and u.
Routes are checked for con-
ditions of boxes and service 10
patrons. ---.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
Sorority Dance
For Cancer Fund

Phi Beta Psi sorority is spon-
soring a dance for the benefit of
the Cancer Fund at the London
Eagles Hall, Saturday May 5,
Mary Laybourne, chairman, has
announced.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. Mark s. Taylor, Lafayette,
fell from her car Thursday and
broke her right hip. She is q pa
tient in St. Anthony's Hospital,
Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04

Full Associated Press lees
ed wire service for sfufe. mo-
lfionuI ond world news. The
Associated Press is entitled
exclusively 70 use cIl local
news In fhis newspaper.
TELEPHONE 81 or 81
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-27
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs.Ed Brandt and fam
iIy spent the weekend visiting with
his brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Brandt in Chester
Heights, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stafford on
December 23rd celebrated their
55th wedding anniversary quietly
at their home. On Christmas Day
they were hosts to the members of
their family.
Miss Janet Heather is spending
the Holiday season with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heather.
She will return to the Franklin
School of Science and Art in Phil
adelphia after New Years Day,
where she is enrolled as student.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nolan and
family are spending the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Rosswarr in New
York City.
Pfc. Owen Johnson, Mrs. Johnson
and son, of Warner Air Field Base
in Georgia, are visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Mary George, over
the holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. James Walker on
December 18th became the par
ents of a baby daughter, Dolores
Elizabeth, born at the Kent Cen
eral Hospital.
Mrs. S. c. Tuxward is at present
a patient at the Kent General
Hospital, as result of injuries to
her head sustained from two falls
on the icy pavements.
AIR. and Mrs. David Wiikie spent
the weekend visiting with their son
and family in Collins Park, Will
mington.
A large group of friends and re-
1atives of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H.
Smith attended their open house on
Sunday, December 2Srd, when they
celebrated their 50th wedding an
niversary. On Christmas Day, 1901
they were married by the Rev. w.
S.Guthrie at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. w. w. Richards, in
Marydel. Mrs. Smith, before her
marriage, was Miss Lillian Lotion
of Hillsboro, Md. Their only son,
Harry S. Smith, lives in George
town, Del. Since his retirement
from the Equitable Life Insurance
Company Mr.. Smith has been en-
gagged in the general insurance
business.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-27

If there were Olympic Games for
birds Western Grebes would be
strong contenders for the gold
medals in water sports. The big,
long-necked birds can swim and
dive with the best.
Almost as quickly as they leave
their eggs, syoung Grebes take to
the water. So it isn't because they
can't swim that the baby birds Of
ten ride on the backs of their par
ents. The young just enjoy travel
ing the easy way, says the National
Wldlife Federation.
From the very beginning, the
Grebes spend their lives on or near
the water. Though awkward on
land, they show grace and skill
when gliding along lakes and ponds.
At the flash of gun or the snap
of stick, they dive to safety
Leaving only a few ripples on the
surface, they can stay underwater
for long stretches of time.
While this trick helps them to
escape from some of their enemies,
it did not keep many thousands Of
Grebes from being killed in years
gone by. Before they were given
the protection of game laws, West
ern Grebes were eagerly sought for
their silky white feathers. Ruth
less hunters bagged them without
mercy, just to satisfy the demands
for plumes with which to decorate
ladies hats.
For time there was danger that
the slaughter would wipe out the
colonies of Western Grebes in all
North America. But demands to
conserve wildlife came along soon
enough to save the birds.
Today the Grebes live in widely
scattered places along the western
part of the continent. Winter and
summer, they are found from Can
ada to California. In the coolest
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-27
FARM BUREAU
CONVENTION
Allan B. Kline, Pres. American
Farm Bureau Federation, to
Be Speaker at Baltimore
JANUARY 9th TO 18th

G. E. Wise, Jr., Executive Sec
rotary of the Maryland Farm Blu
reau, predicted this week that the
coming Maryland Farm Bureau
Convention at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel, January 9th-12th, would be
the most important ever held in the
state and will have the largest at
tendance. The annual Associated
Women's Candlelight Vesper SER
vice will be conducted Thursday
evening, January 10th at P. M. at
the Lord Baltimore Hotel by Mrs.
John Flock, Boonsboro, President.
MIR. Wise suggested that tickets
for the banquet, Friday, January
II, be secured by delegates and
members attending the Convention
as soon after arrival as possible.
The principal speaker on Farm
Bureau Day, Friday, will be Allan
ID. fAlluC, IIColQCuL u LllC TAlllCil-
can Farm Bureau Federation, and
Mrs. Raymond Sayre, President of
the Associated Women, and the
Country Women of the World. The
Maryland Poultry Council on jan
nary 1910 will hold its winter
meeting and exhibition of Maryland
poultry products in cooperation
with the University of Maryland,
Maryland State Fair Board, the
Maryland Farm Bureau, and the
Maryland Turkey Producers Coun-
Gil. The Farm Bureau Resolutions
Committee will meet on Wednes-
day, affiliated grower groups will
meet on Thursday and the annual
business meeting will be held Sat
urday. Wilson Heaps, Street, Presi-
dent of the Maryland Farm Bureau
will open the meeting by giving
his annual report. Claude c. Phil.
lips, Quantico, vice-President will
serve as Chairman of the Resolu-
tons Committee.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-27

When they grow up, the Grebes
are % to 29 inches long, with a
three-inch bill and a short tail.
Their necks are long and slender.
The top of their heads, the back
of their necks, and their backs are
black. Their cheeks, the front of
their necks, and their under parts
are pure, glistening white. Their
bills are yellow.
According to the National Wild
life Federation, the birds eat fish
and other small water creatures,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-27

weather there are more Of them to
the south, while in the warmer
months they push farther north.
Their favorite spots are lakes.
Near the water, or on a floating
raft of plant material, they build
their nests. In May the female
lays from three to ten large eggs
which are blush white, cream, or
olive-brown in color. The eggs
produce young which are covered
with downright gray above and
white underneath.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-27

the herds, for they eat Caribou
meat and make clothing and tents
from the hides. Bones are turn
ed into needles, avis, and knives,
and the antlers into fishhooks and
spears. So the Eskimos would be
poor, indeed, if Barren-Ground Carl
bou were to disappear.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-27

Near the top of the world-from
Alaska to Greenland-is the home
of the BarrenIGround Caribou. AS
you might guess from its name, it
spends most of its time where there
are no trees or grass. Moss, Itch
ems, and dwarf shrubs are all it can
find to nibble on.
This would not be nearly enough
food for the Caribou if they spent
their time in one small region. So
they keep on the go. Roaming in
herds, thousands of them range
back and forth across the northern
wastelands. With their broad, sharp
hoofs, they have worn permanent
trails in the ice, snow, and frozen
earth.
They also move northward and
southwark with the changing sea-
sons. The National WildIife Fed
Grafton reports that in the fall Bar
ren-Ground Caribou head south.
When they reach the fringes of the
Canadian forests, the husky ami
mails find sheltering trees under
which to spend the winter.
In the spring, the herds trot
north again. AS the snow thins
out or disappears, they can Craze
on their favorite plants. They also
grow their summer coats. The new
hair is long and soft-gray or light
brown on the ends and white under
meath.
BY the following fall, the dark
ends are ready to break off. This
leaves the Caribou almost white
in color, and it is harder to see
when snow covers the ground.
Just as they change color from
season to season, Barren-Ground
Caribou also change bit in size
and shape. In the summer and fall
they store up fat along their backs
In some spots, this hump of tallow
grows to be four to six inches thick
The Caribou use their fat during
the long winter, when there is little
to eat. 1t slowly passes into their
entire bodies and keeps them
strong. BY spring the fat is all
gone.
The animals are Simmer then
but no one would have any trouble
in recognizing them as sturdy
members of the reindeer family
The male weighs about 300 pounds
He is four feet tall and a little over
six feet long. The female is slight.
ly smaller. Both the male and the
female wear broad antlers with
many prongs.
AS they roam, the Caribou know
how to defend themselves against
wolves and other animals, but they
are no match for hunters. There
were many more of the reindeer ir
the days before outsiders came tc
the north with guns.
Fortunately the Eskimos are
more careful. They, too, kill Carl.
bou, but not recklessly. The north.
ern people do not want to wipe Out
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-27

featuring for five years. He was
also with Armstrong Cork Co. for
10 years, primarily in sales and
technical service positions. He is
a native of Pittsburgh and studied
at Carnegie Tech and Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, receiving his
B. S. in chemical engineering from
the former institution. He is a
member of the American Society
of Refrigeration Engineers,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-27

The fellow who doesn't believe in
saving for rainy day win find he's
all wet. Buy us. Defense Savings
Bonds.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-27
beetles, and seeds.

beetles, and seeds.
Interesting information on other
wildlife species may be obtained by
writing to the National Federation,
Washington 10, d. c.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-27

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$3.50 Per Year, in Advance
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-27
'' 'o0 ~oern $.
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invetm
arrange protection program
Evening star., 1951-07-15
|kr. Thomas
# axes Bride

The wedding Of Miss Mary Eliz-
abeth Casebeer to Mr.. Walter
Glegge Thomas took place yes
terday in. st. AIMS Episcopal
Church in Annapolis. DR.. Charles
e. Berger officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dickens
Casebeer Of Bellefonte. Pa. She
was given in marriage by heI
cousin. Comdr. John r. Black.
burn. U. 8. N, Of Annapolis. and
was attended by Mrs. Kenneth X
Lacey Of Bethesda.
The groom, son of Mr.. Greggt
Thomas, had his brother. 1t. Col
Robert II. Thomas, U. 8. M. G.
las best man. Mr.. Thomas made
his home here for many years anc
lis a graduate Of Washington ane
Lee University. During Worlt
War II he served with the Army
The bride. a graduate of Fair.
fax Hall. Waynesboro. Va. served
In the Navy during World War u
and continued In defense work
after the war.
The couple will make theil
home in Arlington after q we'd
ding trip to Sea Island, Ga.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

here. The Rev. John Meighan
performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fremont
McElroy of Latrobe. Mr.. Colonna
is the son of the Count and
Countess Brigante Colonna Of
Rome. Italy.
Escorted by her father. the
bride was gowned in an ice blue
satin, ballerina-length dress. cut
with fitted bodice and long sleeves.
The collar and cuffs featured seed
pearl embroidery and her head
dress was bonnet of matching
satin. draped in white lace. She
carried a bouquet Of tuberous be-
gonias. stephanotis and ivy.
Attending the bride as matron
of honor was Mrs. Lewis Wood
son Alexander. her sister, of Bir-
mingham, Mich. Mr.. Paolo Rogers
of this city was best man and
the Messrs. Lewis Woodson Alex
ander and William Roane Ruffin
III Of Latrobe ushered.
Wedding guests were received
at the Latrobe Country Club.
after which the couple left for
a White Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
honeymoon. Mr.. and Mrs. CO.
lonna will make their home at
IHillwood Manor in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Miss KeezeI Wed
In Savannah, Ga.

Now making their home in Sa-
vannah. Ca. are 1t. and Mrs.
Joseph Thomas Bogaczyk who
were married June "a at Camp
Stewart, Ga. in Chapel No. 3,
Chaplain G.. w. Crist officiating.
The bride is the former Miss Mary
Charlotte Keezel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Keezel of
Alexandria.
1t. Bogaczyk is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Bogaczyk of
West Hazleton, Pa. The couple
will live In Savannah while he Is
stationed there with the Army.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Miss Bessie Lee Wimberly and
Mr.. Dwaine Marvin Harness were
married yesterday afternoon in
the Northminster Presbyterian
Church.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Luther G. Wimberly OF
lSweetwater. Tenn, and her hus-
band is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
M. E. Harness of Springfield, Mo
The couple will make their home
in Henderson, KY.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
'Nr. CoIonnu
7 axes Bride

The Holy Family Church In
Latrobe. Pa, was the setting yes
terday for the wedding Of Mrs.
Mary McElroy Martin and Mr..
Clemente Brigante Colonna, men,
ber Of the Italian Technical Dele
cation of the italian Embassy
Evening star., 1951-07-15
To Wed in August

Announcement Of the engage.
ment Of Miss Edith Rosenblatt
daughter Of Mrs. Sadye Rosen.
blatt Of New York. to Mr.. Herbert
Weinberg. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Weinberg Of Mount Rain.
|ier. comes from the mother oi
the bride elect.
The wedding is planned fol
August.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

To make a delicious sauce for
fish fillets fold finely diced cucum-
Iber into commercially prepared
sour cream and season with salt,
pepper and onion juice.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
'Kofe

Kale Is a nutritious and econom-
ical vegetable that should be
served often. II you add a cream
or cheese sauce to 1t and top it
with sliced hard-cooked eggs, your
family will enjoy 1t as a luncheon
dish. Crisp strips Of bacon are
delicious with this kale dish. too.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

You Soon Will Wear
the daytime dress cut on simple
lines but with unexpected trim
mings, oddly-placed pockets or
unusual buttons.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Many cooks like to shred spinach
before cooking it. To cream it after
lit is cooked be sure to drain we'll
beforme adding 1t to the white
SalIcn
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-07

So it appears that while John Ballaine was travelling back and forth between Alaska, Chi cago, San Francisco, and Wash ington, DC, promoting finan- cial support for the Alaska Gen. tral Railroad and the Panama Construction Company, the sale of business properties at the Seward t wnsite progressed very satisfactorily, with Brother Frank making most of the sales. Income from city lots must have run into many thousands of dollars annually. Not bad, for property which, five years pre- vious, the Lowell family had not even considered worth filing a homestead claim.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-07
MORE ABOUT .. Story of Seward
Continued from Page D

pany, opened where Norine's Dress Shop now stands, at the upper corner of the Arcade Building. Principals in the A. B. Drug Company were C. T. and Cora Daggett, who were, unless identical names have deceived us, both of them graduate den tists. The Doctors Daggett later had a rather sumptuous dental office in Cordova.
 J. M. and Lottie Moore pur- chased the lots just south of the present New Seward Hotel, on which Moore's Hall was built. John Noon purchased a lot and opened small restaur- ant, which was soon in financial difficulties. Helped out of these difficulties by Cal Brosius, then a contracting carpenter operat- ing mainly in the Hope-Sunrise boom towns, MT. Noon eventual ly became the partner of MT. Brosius in the lumber business, and later very colorful figure in Alaska politics.
 But Frank Bal.aine was not the only one in the Real Estate business in early Seward Others who appear to have been buying and selling city lots and close-in property in order to turn profit were Dr. F. M. Boyle of Valdez; E. L. Whittemore, and T. w Hawkins, as well as H. Teck1enberg, F. Ii. Stewart and others
 Another early property trans fer was in Block l, Lots IT and Is, whereby the building used as the first power plant became the Seward Steam Laundry. More property was acquired by F. C. North for a sheet metal works.
 It is likely that the first big real estate deal was the pur- chase of the present location of the Watsjold grocery by the Frye-Bruhn Company from C. A. Knudsen for S2000, and strange ly enough, the same lot was purchased at the same time from the Arctic Brotherhood for the same amount, S200O. Apparently both MT. Knudsen and the Bro therhood owned equal interests in the lot. Incidentally, on this deed appears complete list of the Trustees of Arctic Brother hood Camp Number 21 of Sew ard, as of 1906. They were A. E. Burns, J. J. McManus, E. R. Gray, w. M. Sauers, and Cecil II. Clegg.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-07

Mrs. Robert Hall entertained Mrs. Ray Foster and Mrs. Thur man Wolfe at her home last Thursday afternoon. The time was spent in visiting and play ing Canasta. These ladies have been trying to beat one another at Canasta since last winter but have never been able to decide who is the champion. Pie and coffee were served by the hostess.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-07

While here, Winnie was the popular and well-liked sum mer clerk" in the Estes Broth CTS Store.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-07

Dc ween forty and fifty hunt CTS came to Moose Pass on last Thursday and Friday trains. They ship their cars ahead and then take off for likely places to hunt.