davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
LATE news BRIEFS
BY Associated Press

BY
TOKYO 5000 American enlisted men nave announ-
ced their taking wives to the United States
said that to Oct 20 It
had 537 military
Theyi 722 airmen and lob sailors
wAsAlNcToN Air Force Base at
Wilmington reopened BY the Air Force IN the near
operating at the greater Cncnnan
temporarily to that field The Air Force reported
the offices of Senator scer and Rep SENDER ONO
Republicans.
HELENA MONT. NOV f6The dropped to 20 degrees
Yellowstone, Mont early today and the " b
Weather predicted Of the same tonight
Minister Andrea vtshnsky laid
before the United Nations
bly, today including call for absolute prohibition OF the atomic
WASHINGTON NOV Army estimated total
November at t45466 increase of
previous week.
YORK, NOV. f6Ai financial and commodity exchanges
throughout the United States will be closed Thanksgiving day Thurs
Nov %
WARSAW Polish state arnes plane crashed
killing II and four crew members
the Polish announced today.
pANMuNJoM KOREA NOV. Nations today
flew the PanmunIom neutral
Through navnatonal error" The u ~ sommand told
regretted the intrusion that step possible
being taken to avoid repetition
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

10 Raiders On Mid-Six
League Teams; 4 On First

London High Raiders have been
rated the top Class B football
team in the state IN the most re-
cent Associated Press poll.
Virtually at the same time the
London Mid-Six League champ
ions landed four players on the
All Mid-Six League team selected
by the coaches. To further en-
hance the London record. six
LIS players made the second
team in the Mid-Six League selec-
tionS.
In the Associated Press poll the
London Raiders were given 18th
place with a total of % points
jumping from 22nd place and Ia
points for the proceeding week.
The ratings were compiled BY
the sports editors of Is ncwspa-
pers and II radio stations.
The undefeated London Raid
ers actually chalked up a string
Of 10 victs-les to o defeats. coun-
ting their Sept. practice con-
test with the Lbs Alumni squad.
In their seasons record five
of their nine victories 10 no de
feats were in Mid-Six League
competition. Tn the nine games
the Jim Bowlus-coached Raiders
tailed a total of 800 points to
their opponents p points.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
Chandler Ledge
Elects Officers

Chandler Lodge r.. A. A. n.
elected officers and had the in
stailatlon ceremony in the Mason
ic Temple Tuesday evening. fol-
lowing a turkey dinner served b.
members Of London Chapter Or
der Of the Eastern Star
James r. Littler. Madison coun-
Is clerk Of courts. was elected
and Installed as Norshlnful mas
tor. Harry Elton. senior warden.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
kiIIiinger
Gets Life

COLUMBUS, O., Up
Gov. Frank J. Lausche today
committed the death sentence
of Jerry killinger, 10, Slayer
of Medina county farmer
Harold Mast, to life impris-
onment.
The Governor Thursday refus-
ed clemency for Max Amerman,
q, who persuaded Killinger to
kill Mast for love of his wife,
and Amerman died in the peni-
tentiary electric chair Thursday
night.
The Governors clemency an
nouncement said:
Terry Killinger was IT
years of age at the time the life
of Harold Mast was taken. He
was a mere boy and an employe
of Max Amerman. whom he
(hero worshipped0.
THE plan to take the life of
Harold Mast was evolved and
initiated by Mr.. Amerman. Gerald
killinger as a boy became the
victim of the influence and wish
es of the man whom he hero
worshipped."
COLUMBUS, o.,-{AP)--
Warden Ralph w. Alvis
strobe briskIy along death
row today. He called out:
Jerry, the Governor has
lcommuted your sentence to
life imprisonment.
In barred death row cell,
Jerry killenser, husky 18-
year-oid, went rigid for
second, then said bronkenly:
THANK God for that"
Tears welled to his eyes.
Without further word, the
youth slid 70 his knees. HE
tGontiaue1 on Page Taoo1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

and demand-there are mil
lions of little girls. but each
is as precious as rubieS.
God borrows from many
creatures to make a little girl.
He uses the song of a bird,
the squeal of pig, the stub
bornness Of a mule, the antics
of a monkey, the spryness of
grasshopper, the curiosity
of cat, the speed of a ga
zelle, the slyness of fox,
the softness of q kitten, and
to top it all off He adds the
mysterious mind of a woman.
A little girl likes new shoes,
party dresses, small animals,
first grade, noise makers, the
girl next door, dolls, makebe-
lieve, dancing lessons, ice
cream, kitchens, coloring
books makeup, cans Of wa
ter, going visiting, tea parties,
and one boy. She doesn't care
so much for visitors, boys in
general, large dogs, hand-me-
downs, straight chairs. vege-
tables, snow suits, or staying
in the front yard. She is loud
est when you are thinking,
the prettiest when she has
provoked you, the busiest at
bedtime, the quietest when
you want to show her off,
and the most flirtatious when
she absolutely must not get
the best of you again.
Who else can cause you
grief, joy, irritation, satisfac-
ton, embarrassment, and
genuine delight than this
combination of Eve, Salome,
and Florence Nightingale?
She can muss up your home,
your hair, and your dignity
spend your money, your time,
and your temper-then just
when your patience is ready
to crack, her sunshine peeks
through and you've lost again.
Yes, she is a nerve-racking
nuisance. just a noisy bundle
of mischief. But when your
dreams tumble down and the
world is mess-when 1t
seems you are pretty much
of a fool after all-she can
make you d king when she
climbs on your knee and
whispers, 7 love you best OF
air.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
Six Deaths Mark Opening
Day OF Hunting Season

Six deaths marked the first day
of Ohio's pheasant and rabbit
hunting season Thursday but
there were no accidental shooting
deaths.
Two hunters died OF carbon
monoxide poisoning and four died
of heart attacks. At least 19 per-
sons received gunshot wounds.
The dead were:
Fred Moody, 81. and Ray Phil
lips. AZ. of Friendship tScioto
County,, found dead in their car
parked at Wakefield (Pike Coun-
ty). Sheriff Burl Justice surmised
they had parked before daylight
to wait for the season to open at
9 am. He blamed carbon monox-
ide fumes.
Ira Switzer, 81 years old Thurs.
day, of Melrose fPauiding Coun-
ty1: Alvin Jacob Hammon, 65
a farmer of near Florida Henry
County,; Ernest H. Vaughers. 66
Of Stony Run community tScioto
County,, and q. NJ. Garland, So
of Stow Summit County,. al
died of heart attacks while hunt
ing.
The injured included:
Delton Clarey, 16. Cincinnati,
accidentally shot in the hand.
Robert Meadows. q, Bellevue,
Ky, struck in the eye by shot
gun pellet.
Thomas Cox, II, Columbus,
shot accidentally in the chest
by a hunting companion.
Continued on page two
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

TACKLES-Gens Kuhn. Wes-
teryille, ST.. Jim Weber. Grove
City ST.
Sherman Jenkins.
London, Sr., Unanimous cnoicel: J:
Dick Gallogly. Westerville, Sr..
Unanimous choice
CENTERs-Paul Sanford, Wes-
teFVille. Sr.. Unanimous ciloice1
QUARTERBACK-Bob LeBeau.
London, Sr.
HALF BACK-Dan Bur7sell.
Westerpille. Sr. Unanimous
choice. Bob Loar. Wcstervillc.
Sr.
FULL BACK-DwIgnt Simpson,
London, Jr. Unanimous choicel.
Mid-six Second Team
ENDS-BeIdon Dixon, Worth
ington, Sr., Dan Morris, Wester-
vile. Jr.
TACKLEs-FIoyd Howard.
London Jr.. Jerry Ruble. Marys-
vile. Sr.
GUARDS-George Miller. Hill
lizards. Sr.. John Linzinmeir.
Marysville. Sr.
cENTER-Larry Hill. Grove
City. Sr.
QUARTER BAcK-Paul NAL
ley. Worthington. Sr.
HALF BACK-Iolln Duffey.
London. Sra Kenney Evans, Hill
Iiards. Sr.
FULL BACK-Jim Dayton,
MarySville. Sr.
Honorable Mention
ENDS-Bob Miller. London.
Sr-, Jack Quinichett. Grove City.
Sr.
TACKLES = Bob Stapleton.
London. Sr.. r. T. Beum. Wester-
vile, ST. Joe Winl<len billiards.
Sr.
GUARDs-Bin Edwards. Lon
don, Sr, Bill Bell. Westerville
Sr.
CENTER-Don Richl, Worth
ington, Sr.
QUARTER BACK-Jin De-
Good, Marysville. Jr.. Wade Mil
Ter Westerville. Sr.
HALF BACKs-DaYid Wilson.
London, Sr., George Hill, Marys-
vile, Jr.
FULL BACKS-John Price.
Grove City. Sr.. Jack Campbell.
Worthington. Sr,. and Wayne
Stratton Westerville Sr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
Tune In At Ten!

Capt. Floyd "Red" Alexan-
der will make his appearance
on Madison Press Memos next
Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock, WTvN Channel 6.
Capt. Alexander has just re-
turned from Korea and will
be interviewed on the show.
Many Interesting and infor-
NATIVE facts about the
"cold war; will be discussed.
Madison Press Memos is
regular feature over WTVN
and can be seen every Tues
day morning. The program Is
especially designed for the
people of Madison County
and you are all urged to tune
US In. Tune in at ten! Chan
mel 6. :. every Tuesday!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16


John Lamnai. Junior warden: vii.
liam Calpeper. secretary: c. n.
NcAllister, treasurer: Murray
cannon. senior deacon: Gardner
Reynolds. junior deacon. Owen
Ackerman, tyler; Marcus Corn.
well trustee.
Monforu Smith. Nest jefferson
vas installing officer: II. W0lford
Jones. installing marshal. and
Paul n Reid. chaplain.
Officers appointed b. Worship
ful Master Littler. were John
+ Littler chaplain. Jack phil
lips, senior steward. John Quan.
HninF steward
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
HOME FROM HOspITaI
Promoted

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer sIagle.
Summerford Rd.. have received
word from their son William. that
he has been advanced to the rank
OF Chief Petty Officer. He en-
listed in the Navy in 194S and has
served as radioman aboard the
USS-LST-S9S in Korea.
For the last five months he
has been stationed in Hawaii but
will return to the Z. S. Nav,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
Nothing New On
Truce Talks

MUNSAN, KOREA, Nov,
16-tP)-Ailied d commu-
mist truce negotiators held
their longest session today,
but apparently the only thing
new at Panmunjom was the
tent in which they met.
The cease-fire subcommit-
tees haggled five hours and
IS minutes over whether
cease-fire line in Korea
should be fixed Immediately
or after other armistice terms
are agreed upon. But while
both sides have changed their
demands since the talks be-
gan, neither brought anything
new into Fridays argument.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

Others: Lima Central 45. Day
ton Chaminade Cd 81. Youngs-
town South 80. Dover (1) 81.
London 29, Washington c. RI. (ll
p, Middletown IS. Mansfield 2e.
Delaware 21. Dayton Fairnlont 10
Sandusky Cd 20, Cincinnati Cen
tral tll 20. East Liverpool Is.
Hamilton Catholic II. Canton
Lehman Il. Delaware 9. Cincin-
tContinued on Page TaUol
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
Arrest OF Ex-Convicts Seen
As Biggest Haul In Years

With arrest of the fifth man
Thursday by Sheriff Harold Bid
we'll and deputies, group of
central Ohio law enforcement of
ficers believed they had made
their biggest haul in recent years.
The five men, all ex-convicts
but one, are believed responsible
for a string of burglaries and
hold-ups ranging over a number
of central Ohio counties, includ-
ing two burglaries and a hold
up at Plain City.
They were rounded up on des-
criptions furnished by a Plain
City witness and by deductions
by Madison County officers.
Arrested Thursday and lodged
in the Madison County Jail was
Edmond Rodgers, 26, of Cleveland
an ex-convict who served seven
years. He was taken into custody
where he was employed at Co.
lumbus parking lot, by Sheriff
Bidwell and Deputy Bob Allison,
accompanied by officers from the
Franklin County sheriff's office.
Columbus detectives and po-
lice and the sheriffs of Franklin,
Pickaway and Union counties are
also interested in the case and
working in cooperation with Mad
ison County officers.
Others held in the round up
of the gang are George Denny,
"a, Stafford Ave, Columbus. in
the Madison County Jail in lieu
OF $4,000 bond awaiting grand
Jury action on breaking and en-
tering charges in burglaries at
Plain City; his brother William
Denny, IS, held in the Pickaway
County Jail and also awaiting
grand jury action in connection
with Harrisburg robbery; Ray
mond Grambo, held in the Frank
lin County Jail, and James Lay
cock, held in the county Jail at
Circleville.
The night of the Plain City
burglaries when the Parsons I'M
plement Co. and the Farm Bureau
Elevator were looted Of money,
tools and miscellaneous goous a
person VINO saw the group hurry
ing from the scene of the burg
laries noted detailed descriptions
of their clothing and the fact one
carried a wrecking bar. The auto
they were allegedly using, was
also noted. Part of the Plain City
loot was later recovered by off
GERS from the auto of one oil the
men arrested.
Sheriff Bidwell said Thursday
both William Denny and Rodgers
would be charged with breaking
and entering. The sheriff report
ed that a checkup showed Rodgers
had three times been in the Boys
Industrial School; that he had
served seven years in the peni.
tentiary and that he had long
police record.
(Contiaacd Oa Page Tipol
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
5000 TO Be Idle
AT International

Three thousand employees of
the international Harvester Co.,
at Springfield are expected to be
laid off starting Friday, Nov, 16,
according to reports from that
area. A great many Madison
County residents will be affected
by the lay-off, it was said.
The lay-offs come as a result
Of a strike which has tied up
production of parts at plants in
Lafayette and Ft Wayne, Indi-
ana, it was said. No indication
as to when the plant may reopen
was given.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
LHS Football
Receipts Up 2I%

Game receipts of the Lon
don High School football sea-
son total s569l.73 to date an
increase Of 2fee over last
years take. Thus far this
season expenditures total
S4649.os. Expenses for field
h9nflng, armory. banquet.
awards, field canvas, cleaning
and repairing are still out
standing and should increase
expenditures another $1,000.
This will bring the season
total expenses to about
s564e.08.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
MCLEAN AT DAYTON

Herman MCLEAN, East First
Street, VINO has been a patient in
the Wilson Sanitarium, West
Broad Street, Columbus, was
taken to Veterans Hospital, Day
ton. Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
In Germany

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer woodard
+. Center St, have received word
from their son Pfc. Roland f..
Moodard. that he has arrived sa-
fely in Germany and is stationed
near Munich. He is serving with
the 43rd Division.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

Base. San Deigo. Calf, around
Dec. 1, according to his parents.
His address. CPO. VIM. A. Slagle
57l3763-RM3. USS-LSTS9s co
FP0 San Diego. Calf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rutherford
Toland Street announce the birth
of a son, Harry David, at White
Cross Hospital, Monday, Nov, II.
Mrs. Rutherford is the former
Eileen Rigsby.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

HOWL
We hear a lot of CAB about
capital and labor but, for the
most part, the people we hear
gabbing about same have
dern little capital and have
done dern little labor!
RADIO
The T-V versus Radio feud
continues but here are a few
facts which tend to bear out
the idea that radio will be with
us for a long time. Ninety
six percent of all American
homes have radios. AZ per-
cent have 2 radios, 10 percent
3 radios and 5 percent have
4 radios. Nineteen million
automobiles have radios and
5 million public places have
radios! Brother, that's why
we hear the slogan. :.
Wherever you 60, there's
radioi'
SNUGG
Old Haywood Snugg, tinfoil
tycoon and worlds champion
string saver, says that the
only difference he can see
between a man and a woman
is obvious. A man will pay
2 bucks for one dollar item
he really wants while a gal
will pay one dollar for two
dollar item she doesn't want!
GIRLS
The following is reprinted
from a house organ of the
New England Mutual Life
Insurance Company and is
entitled, What Is A Girl {.
Little girls are the incest
things that happen to people,
They are born with a little
bit of angel-shine about them
and though it wears thin
sometimes, there is always
enough left to lasso your
heart-even when they are
sitting in the mud, or crying
temperamental tears, or par
aiding up the street in
mothers best clothes.
A little girl can be sweeter
(and bladder J oftener than any
one else in the world. She
can Utter around, and stomp,
and make funny noises that
frazzle your nerves. yet just
when you open your mouth.
She stands there demure with
that special look in her eyes.
A girl is Innocence playing in
the mud, Beauty standing on
its head, and Motherhood
dragging a doll by the foot.
Girls are available In five
colors black, white, red. yel-
low, or brown, yet Mother
Nature always manages to Sc
lect your favorite color when
you place your order. They
disprnVe the law Of supply
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

All Mid-six League Team
ENDS-Bill Hunter, London
81. Unanimous choice): Bill Co
Ter, Marysvillc. Sr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

Cloudy and windy with roin
Or snow west. and rein east
portion, changing 70 snow
Hurries fhis afternoon. Geld
- soduy. high OF 40-45.
Mostly cloudy and colder to-
night and Saturday. with
snow flurries likely. Low fo-
night $3.50.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Henry Riegel, South Scion. en-
tered Memorial Hospital
washington c. II. Wednesday for
a minor operation.
HoME FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Joan Babbage. London
VINO recently underwent treat
ment in University Hospital was
returned TO her home Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

Full Associated Press scos-
&C wire service for sfufes re-
ficncI cnd world news. The
Associated Press Is enfieies.
exclusively - use all local
news IN fhis newspaper.
TELEPHONE al or 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
Z OUR
fEI[ TOWN

HOWL
We hear a lot of CAB about
capital and labor but, for the
most part, the people we hear
Cabling about same have
dern little capital and have
done dern little labor!
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Woman Hotel Clerk,
Kidnapped in Florida.
is Found Murdered
BY IN. Assoeio,.d Press

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 27.-The
body Of Lewana Newman. %,
night clerk who was kidnapped
from q Gold Coast" hotel fiye
days ago. was found in UNDER
brush on q dairy farm today. She
had been shot through the head.
Angus Tindall, son Of a farmer,
found the body several miles from
the area being searched by or
|ganized parties. s
TindalIs father owns the land
where the body was thrown by
the slayer.
o. d. Henderson. sheriff's chief
deputy. said the woman had been
slain on the spot by some one
who placed her head on q road
way, stood over her and fired a
bullet through her BRAIN" She
probably was unconscious when
killed, he added.
Mrs. Newman was night clerk
at the Gould Hotel. on the ocean
front near Sunny Isles, north of
Miami Beach. She was last seen
Wednesday by a guest.
The young woman apparently
fought for her life. Bloodstains
were found outside the hotel
along with one shoe, broken
belt and an earring. Her Car re-
manned on the hotel parking lot,
Alse missing was 1925 from the
hotel cash drawer. Mrs. Newman
carried the key to a strong box
which contained $7.lOO in cash
and jewels which the intrduer
overlooked.
i, Mrs. Newman was separated
from her husband, John, an elec-
trician. She was the mother oi
3 & 0-year- r-old son. Jimmy, who
watched forlornly for her at the
boarding school where he stays.
Deputy Sheriff Henderson said
Mrs. Newman had q lot of boy
friends-she played the field" AL
have been or are being questioned
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Salvage
Continued From First Page.)

was added to the little kidnar
feet.
The Cardigan Bay then led The
two smaller vessels through
teacherouS sandbanks to withir
a few miles of the enemy coast
as close as the frigate could 60 ir
the shallow water.
Aircraft from the Glory set M
a covering screen against enemy
air attack. Meanwhile the cruiser
kenya,, under Rear Admiral A
K. Scott Moncrieff, screened tht
skies with its radar gear.
A motor boat from the Cardi.
gan Bay guided the United States
landing craft and the South
Korean launch to the ditchec
fighter,
The men Of three nations quick
~ set to work fixing a sling under
the plane so that it could be lifted
They were unable to finish their
work before the high tide came in
All OF the ships involved in the
operation thus had to remain ir
their exposed position for a full
might. Aircraft of the American
escort carrier Sicily relieved the
Glory next morning.
On the following day the Rus
sian jet was lifted from the water
and the fleet steamed away with
It's prize.
For good measure the Ad-
nliralty account added, "the guns
OF HMS Cardigan Bay and the
Sicily's aircraft bombarded an
enemy gun position. obtaining ii-
rect hits. before leaving f6e ARIA. J
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Montgomery Goes 10 Rome
For ParIeys With Carney
BY the Associaied Press

ROME, Aug. 27.--Field Marshal
Viscount Montgomery Of Alamein,
deputy supreme commander Of the
Atlantic Pact nations defense, ar
rived here today in a Royal Air
Force plane from Udine.
Marshal Montgomery described
his trip to Rome as partly ofiicial.
party for vacation and rest.
High on his program will be
conference with American Admiral
Robert B. Carney, commander in
chief of Allied forces, Southern
Europe. who also arrived In Rome
today from his Naples headquar.
tiers.
Marshal Montgomery has Just
completed an intense inspection
Iof Italian defenses and fighting
forces in Northern Italy.
He said on his arrival that he
was satisfied" with his recent
tour in Northern Italy.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Dewey Sees Pacific Rim
Critical Area for Future
BY she Associated Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. ~
Gov. Thomas e. Dewey said
yesterday the most critical area
in the years ahead win be on the
Pacific Ocean rim.
He told q Republican Women's
Club that Alaska is very close
to the guns of the enemy. Dio-
mede Island is only miles from
Russian territory, and that's
closer than anyone should be to
any Russian. in my opinion"
Gov. Dewey called for stronger
alliances with friendly nations.
He said the United States has
won the battle against isolation
ism. Now it must concentrate on
a strong foreign policy in the Pa
cif1c SO we won't be alone. To be
alone is to lose.
I'VE won the battle in Europe
through aid in Europe and a
troops Europe program. In 16
territories, nations, colonies and
kingdoms I have visited, there
are fve first-clasS wars or rebel
lions. / don't know whether
World War II is continuing or
World War III has already
started"