davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31

going.
One of the best in the country
in this field is an old friend, Val
Flanagan, fishing editor of the
New Orleans States.
He gives wide information of
fishing in his whole area, besides
using two columns a week des-
cribing fishing spots and how to
get there with a map.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
AP Ns~sissivrss

Chapter %
In two weeks, the police lost
interest. They dismissed it as
a hoax, or the wild imaginings of
a madwoman. And as interest
waned, / forgot about il too And
then one day, she got in touch
with me again. She wanted to see
me personally, but only if I would
guarantee that she wouldn't be
molested, that she could come and
go freely and anonymously"
Leighton took a long swallow.
II made my first mistake; I said
yes. We met in a small restaurant
After that, | made my second mis-
take the real mistake promised
to see her again, on the same
basis.
Leighton began to pace up and
down restlessly with his drink in
his hand. THE girl was infatuated
with me. And being neurotic as
she was, that was the character
of her attachment to me. I wasn't
just a man to her" Leighton
paused, reddening, "A man in
volved in an extra-marital in
trigue. / was a god, a superior
somebody who would give her
strength, and wisdom, and cour-
age. At first / didn't fully realize
the insane basis of her attachment
to me-When / did realize it, ii
was too late-I could no longer
detach myself"
Jigger said, How'd you come
out to get involved in the first
place-You, the envied husband
of the belle of the society pages ?"
1t lanced, deep into the flesh.
Leighton flushed. That's below
the belt, Jigger."
But in earnest. You're famous
in the big money, with wife out
of story book-By all counts,
the one fellow who should be i'm
mune to the urge to philander.
Leighton studied Jigger grave
ly. I'll answer that, I'm not in
love with my wife. and / can
never be. We're a union of decep.
tons, lies,surfaces. She's rich, toe
rich; and too well born. She only
knows the invention I've made oil
myself. If she ever discovered my
true origin Leighton disfigureo
his mouth" Shed scream at the
bed was born in; faint dead
away at the sight of the woman
who bore me-"
Jigger was moved to say softly
so success paid off-Only il
didn't"
Leighton said simply, It's {
trap"
And Susan What wa!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
LETTERS TO THE. EDITOR
oblate Fathers of Mary tmmaou-

ohlate Fathers of Mary immacu-
late West jefferson, Ohio.
August 16 1851
Dear Mr. Conway:
Feel free to accept or reject for
print the enclosed article. 1t was
written by a young high school
graduate of last June. She is a
cousin of mine in Boston. For
the article she was given much
praise and awarded the medal
for excellency. The child is only
sixteen and graduated from St,
Johns Parochial High School,
Cambridge Mass:
I enjoyed the article myself
for its originality, english ex-
preston and though.
Please return this, / did not
make copy of it.
I am grateful for your past
cooperation.
Gratefully
RAYMOND S. DANEHY O.M.I.
Religion and Education under the
CONSTITUTION
Until the middle of the seven
teenth century, there had been
no escape from the terrible re-
ligious prosecutions that ravaged
the continent of Europe.
In the year 1920, a tiny group
of pilgrims, driven by a sheer
desire for religious freedom, left
their homes and Travelled to the
shores of America. This was the
neucleus of what was to become
the greatest nation on the face
of the earth. It took root and
flourished. Other settlements
were established, grew. spread.
In the course of time a govern
ment was founded and national
constitution devised. constitu-
ton based on the principles of
freedom and justice. To protect
the future generations against
this religious intolerance, these
founders added an amendment to
tho constitution.
This amendment was intended
to define to young and old alike
that religious freedom was a pri-
me characteristic of this new
nation and that as long as the
constitution remained valid, il was
to be protected and fostered. 1t
is this that has made our land
an asylum for the oppressed of
all nations.
The foundation laid, the coun-
try began to grow and prosper.
Religion flourished also. One of
the evidence was the remarkable
growth Of church system of pri-
vate and parochial schools, from
the elementary to the college
level.
At the turn of the twentieth
century. 3 new era was intro
duced Two new forces came in
to play and gained a certain
dominance. Communistic and
Atheistic influence began to in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
WINS FIRST PLACE

Gale Smith of Canaan won first
place in the State complete cos
tune display competition at the
Ohio State Fair Monday. Miss
Smith will receive trophy don
ated by Kroger Co.
Selection of the winner was
based on construction, selection,
suitability of the consume to the
occasion, and related cost.
The winning suit was a navy
blue wool with straight skirt and
fitted jacket. It had notched
collar and large patch pockets. A
white sleeveless rayon blouse of
plain design, round neck, and but
ton back, added light touch to
The eostunas stler accessories were
navy blue With, the exception Of
her purse which was rust.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
SUES FOR s2sss

Edward L. EiteI, 81 Deland
Avenue, Columbus, has filed suit
in common pleas court against
NJ. j. Eagleton, asking cancella-
ton of lease and judgement of
S2,583.75 for improvement to pro-
perty and for such other relief
as is just and equitable in the
premises.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
DIVORCES ASKED

Fannie Gibson. minor Is
years of age, by Edith Persinger.
her mother and next friend VS.
Wallace Gibson.
Emalena McCracken VS. Lyle G.
McCracken.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31

political meeting, and why in
this time of national emergency.
these federal officials could
tIcipate in purely partisan, po-
leave. their posts of duty to par
litical gathering, Jenner wrote.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
lax

Inheritance tax of SS25.0S in
the estate of Richard H. Robson,
late of London, was divided 52Fe
for the city of London and 49,
for Range township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
LICENSES ASKED

Carl d. Jackson. assistant cafe
tcria manager and Mary Mae Ear
ly. both of Plain City.
Alva Bailey laborer. Mt. Ster-
ling and Noreita Rowe, Mt. Ster-
ling. o. No. 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
ROACH is WINNER
AT STATE FAIR

B. j. Roach, London, Rt. 4. ex-
hibited the champion female FLA
Hereford at the Ohio State Fair.
He also placed first with his Jr..
Yearling Heifer and second with
his Sr. Yearling eIeifer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
LICENSES GRANTED

Carl d. jackson and Mary
Mac Farley. both of Plain City
Alva Bailey and Noreita Rove
both of Mt. Sterling
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
p1voRcE GRANTED

Louella Justice minor -
years Of are. by Homer Timm.
ons, sf.. he father and next
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

G. Harold Flax and Evelyn
Flax to j. Leanord Reid and FL
len Reid lot Ill Flax Re-subdivis-
ion lot z to Ia inclusive in MA.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31

This newspaper dedieafcd public service and public
welfcre and has e du end responsibility Of providing
eurcte nfomcen ond gudunee which essential 70 sound
judgment in Distinguishing truth from which vitc TO
heofhy and vigorous democracy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-31
MADISON COUNTY COURTS

friends. VS. Garry F. Justice,
years of age.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
|Unbeoten Dons Still Unhappy;
Turned Down for Orange Bowl

The Don schedule was not toe
impressive-but USF had tried to
make 1t stronger. After the Dons
CAME within an eyelash. last sea-
son of nipping California, the
team that went to the Rose Bowl
USF held high hopes of meeting
some Pacific Coast Conference
elevens. But the Pee was all
filled up.
So the Dons wound up by hav-
ing to play San Jose State twice
in order to fill out nine-game
schedule.
Last night the big blow fell
Van c. KuSsrow, chairman of the
Orange Bowl Selection Committee
told San Francisco sports writers
that the Dons had been dropped
from consideration. He explained
that they had played a weak
schedule. that they were not a
good gate attraction.
Kussrow denied that the fact
Matson is a Negro figured in the
decision.
Il personally contacted Coach
Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech as
to his stand on that matter" he
said. Bobby told me that neither
he nor his men would object to
playing against Negroes in a bowl
game. 1t was not an issue. II
was that schedule. Please advise
USF to do something about it ir
the future"
Evening star., 1951-11-27
South S Roster Filled
For BIue-Gray Game
In Alabama Dec. N
BY the Associoted Press

MONTGOMERY Ala, Nov. OF
The Southern roster for the
Blue-Gray All Star football game
here December % now is complete
Seven Rebel players We're added
Yesterday.
b. Charles Hemminger, 200-pound
lineman for unbeaten, united
Princeton, today accepted a bid
to become the second Northern
player listed. Gray officials
yesterday announced the selection
OF the third Northern coach. Ivy
Williamson of Wisconsin and the
first Northern player and captain
Fullback Harry Warren of Penn
sylvania.
Williamson joined Rip Engle
Penn State, and Dick Harlow
formerly of Harvard, on the North
coaching staff.
The seven new Southerners
lined up are Bimbo Melton, Ala
bama halfback; Ed Bauer. Au-
burn guard; Tackle Marion Camp
bell and Guard Ed Burgamy
Georgia; Tackle Bob Patton
Clemson. and End Mike Mclean
Tulane.
Rex Enright of South Carolina
Rusty Russell Of SMU and Cav.
nell Tinsley of LSU are the South
ern coaches.
Here's the south's complete
24-man roster:
Ends - Wilson George. TCU.
Warren Virgits LSU: Mike Nc.
Lean. Tulane; Ben White. SMU
Ia es-M Marion Campbell
Georgia: Dick Fulger, Tulane
Bob Miller, Virginia: Bob Patton
Clemson.
Guards-Ed Bauer, Auburn: Joe
Palumbo, Virginia; Jerome Hell
luin, Tulane: JEFF Burgamy, Geor-
gia; Herschel Forester, SMU.
Cen ters- George Tarasovic
LSU;. Aubrey Phillips. Texas
Tech; Larry Smith, South Caro-
lima.
Backs - Andy Davis, George
Washington; Fred Benners, SMU;
Gil Bocetti, Washington and Lee;
Steve Wadiak. South Carolina
Bimbo Melton, Alabama: Jack
Beeler, Wofford; Jim Barton
LSU; Jim Roshto. LSU.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-So
you think a football coach with a
losing team has headaches. Well,
did you hear about the coach
whose team won 'em all-but he
has headaches too?
Meet Joe Kuharich. Had you
been on the sidelines while his
University of San Francisco Dons
rolled undefeated through nine
game schedule, you could have
identified him easily. He nervously
walked almost as far as his half
back ran.
And how they ran! The pons'
Ollie Matson rolled up 1866 yards
as the Nations leading rusher. He
also led the country in touch
downs with 21--one short of the
record. The Dons' Ed Brown was
one of the better paSserS of the
1851 season.
Yet what happens? The Dons
drew such scanty gates most OF
the season there were published
reports USF might have to take
its place alongside Nevada and
ST. Marys as Western colleges
forced to give up the sport. The
attendance got just bit better
near the seasons end.
And always ahead was the
uppermost thought the Don:
might win a big bowl bid :.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
|ErdeIatz Picks End
From Jayyees in Hunt
For Pass Receiver
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 27.-
Coach Eddie ErdelatZ has turned
in desperation to Navy's Junior
varsity for some one who can
catch a pass.
Passing once was Navy's chief
threat. Lately it's done almost
nothing to annoy the opposition.
Bob zastrow passed himself to
third-team All-America honors in
1949. He has dispayed little of
that talent this year. Mike Sor-
rentino. who has replaced Zas-
trow as No. quarterback. never
has been any great shakes as a
tosser. Neither has Bob Cam
eron, the understudy.
Receiving Poor.
Yet the receiving end of Navy's
aerial department has to bear a
good deal of the blame. Nobody's
been holding any quarterback S
pitches.
A couple of Navy's six defeats
and its tie with Yale this fall
were influenced by dropped pass
es. zastrow tipped three bulls
eyes in a row during Navy's loss
to Maryland. but each bounced
off a chest or slithered between
the intended receivers hands.
Erdelatz figures Navy needs
everything in the book to match
Army when the academies square
off in Philadelphia Saturday. For
that reason he elevated John
Roepke from the B squad to
the varsity.
Sieber, Tiede to Start.
He catches them pretty WELL"
Erdelatz says of Roepke, a 6-foot-
2 end from Waverly, Iowa. Now
IN his third year at Annapolis,
Roepke has toiled with the jayvees
since season of regular duty
with the plebe team.
Charley Sieber and Herb Tiede
are likely starters at the ends on
Navy's offensive unit, but Roepke
will be On deck.
Otherwise. Navy will carry the
same personnel into the clash with
Army that knocked off Columbia
after the opening tie and six
straight setbacks. Tactics will be
pretty much the same, too, al
though Erdelatz conceded he has
made some defensive adjustments
to counter the Cadets. Nothing
radical, he added: Nobody in the
stands may even notice the
changes"
Evening star., 1951-11-27
13 on East Squad
For Shrine Game
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Thir-
teen players have been selected
for the East team in the annual
EaSt-West Shrine game at San
Francisco. Bill Coffman. game di-
rector, announced yesterday.
4 number of other Eastern
players have agreed to play, Coff-
man said, but since their college
teams have games scheduled Sat-
urday the names will not be re-
leased until next week.
All but two of the 13 players
listed represented MidWestern
schools. Gerald Mckinley, Penn
sylvania linebacker, and Dominic
Lolita, Villanova guard. were the
two Fasteners. Others were Bill
Putich and Peter Kinyon, Mich
igan; Don MacRae and Richard
Alban. Northwestern; Vic Jano-
wicz and Sherwin Gandee, Ohio
State: Al Dorow and Don Cole
man, Michigan State; Leo Sugar
Purdue. and Gene Felker anc
James Hammond, Wisconsin.
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 27 (Py.-
Seven players have accepted invi.
tations to play for the South il
the annual North-S South Shrine
game in the Orange Bowl Christ
mas night, Coach Andy Gustafsor
said today.
Latest acceptances to be an.
nounced were those of Quarter.
back Bill Wade, Tackle Bot
Werckle and End Ted Kirkland o1
Vanderbilt.
Others previously announced
were Talbot Trammell, Wash.
ington and Lee end; Maurice
(BilD DaWkins, Florida Stat,
guard: Don Brown, Floridc. end
and Carroll Mcdonald, Florida
center.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
|Richmond-GW Battle
Friday Shaping Up
AS Close Contest

Richmond and George Washing
ton are singing the praises of each
other as a buildup for Friday
nights football game at Alex
andria which will end the season
for both. Coach Ed Merrick is
telling his players that CIV is
much better than its record of
two wins and tie in eight games
would indica<e, and Coach Bo
Rowland of CIV is doing the same
about Richmond and its 2-8
record.
Both can present good case,
and it does appear that Friday
nights game will turn out to be
& good one. Tie Colonials will be
favored over Richmond's promis-
ing team of freshman and sopho-
mores, particularly as they are
anxious to make this game a bril-
liant windup for Andy Davis COL
lege career.
Davis will be playing the last
game of a four-year career and
needs only SO yards to break the
Southern Conference total Of
fense record set by Charley JUS
tice at North Carolina. A good
night for little Bino Barreira of
CIV also could get a mention in
the record book. Three more
touchdowns would give him the
Southern Conference scoring
championship for this year.
Coach Rowland saw Richmond
in its Thanksgiving Day game
against Washington and Lee. and
although the Spiders lost, Row.
land came away worried. He par
ticularly talks about Bobby Ty-|
ler's passing from the T forma-
ton. Bobby completed IL passes.
one for a touchdown, against a
team noted for its pass defense.
And his receiver dropped that
many more" Rowland reports.
This fullback of theirs, Joe
Puriani. is going to give us some
trouble" continued Rowland. HE
weighs 205 pounds, and runs like
a 150-pounder. If he doesn't
knock you down, he'll run away
from you"
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Smith, at Best in k0
OF BarksdaIe, Won't
Rush Into Bigtime

Gene Smiths more avid sup
porters-and the town seems full
of them-are ready to take on
Sandy Saddler for the feather
weight championship next.
Manager Irving Cohen is more
cautious. Although we'll pleased
by the way little Gene knocked
out Elmer Barksdale of Baltimore
before a capacity crowd at Turn
er's Arena last night, Cohen has
no intention of taking Smith any
where near a Saddler fight-except
possibly as spectator-for some
time yet.
Smith decked Barksda,a for the
third and last time at l:35 of the
seventh round to end lively
brawl. That was victory No. 26
without loss for the 20-year- old
Negro as pro and his 21st win
by knockout.
Smith Is WOrkmanlike.
This probably was the best
Smith has shown before a home
town crowd. He wasn't playing
around and did a Workmanlike
job against a fighter who was
willing to fight and who had the
equipment to extend the Wash
ington boy. Smith showed good
right cross he hadn't used much
before and it was the weapon that
did most of the damage.
1t softened BarkSdale in the sec
ond round and the Baltimore
fighter went down twice. Barks-
dale rallied and by the fourth
: round was back in business and
making a real fight of it.
But the Baltimorean weakened
again under furry in the seventh
and finally Smith sent across a
solid right that kept Barksdale on
the deck until after Referee Ray
Bowen had finished the count.
Gene Much Improved.
Manager Cohen agreed that
Smith appeared better than n
any previous fight that went any
distance, but said he wasn't going
to send his youngster against the
top-ranking featherweight yet.
We'll bring him along slowly,
there's plenty of time Cohen
said. Right now I'm getting him
to pace himself better in these To-
FOUNDERS. I don't want him to
wear himself out at the start and
have nothing left at the end"
There were two knockouts on
the preliminary card, Heavyweight
Johnny Shields hit Kid Crockett
twice. knocked him down twice
and the fight was over after the
first So seconds. In the other short
fight, Lightweight Frankie Lane
was unable to answer the third
round bell after taking a pounding
from Don Downs. .- c.,
Decisions were won by Johnny
Sorrell over Young Satan, Curtis
Wade over Roy Writ. and Carl
Coates over Charlie Bennett.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Keesler Base, Lejeune
EIectronics Bowl Foes
By the Associcted Press

BILOXI, Miss, Nov. 81
Keesler Air Force Base of Biloxi
and the Camp Lejeune Marines. OF
North Carolina will meet in the
second annual Electronics Bowl
football game here December 9
The announcement of the Sc
lections was made yesterday by
Mai. Gen. James F. Powell, base
commander.
Keesler is undefeated in nine
games while Camp Lejeune has
won six games, lost three and tied
one.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Fiqhts Last Niqht
By the Associated Press

SCRANTON, Pa.-Rocky castellani.
157l2, Luzerne. Pa. outpointed Terry
Moore. 15ai2 Baltimore G0t.
EDd Pro7dence 81 Stopped AaFFy La AIsa5e sane
1914 Houston. Tex C2l.
BOSTON.-Tommy Collins 1853. Bos-
ton. knocked out joey Cam, 124i2, Bos-
H0LYoKE Mass-Art Henri 1888. New
York. .outpointed JEFF Dyer, POS, Spring
field Mess. t10l.
BALTIMoRE-Edd Marshall. 1875.
Capitol Heights. Md outpointed Tex New
by; l13. Baltimore G0l.
NEW YORK.-Pat Marcune, 1913 Brook
!yn outpo;nted Charley Mccarthy, 1861
Roswell. N. Y (Sl
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Syracuse Hurriers Win
NCAA Cross-Country
BY the Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov.
27.-Five finishers among the first
80 gave Syracuse the team cham
pionship in the NCAA cross-coun-
try meet held yesterday at Mich
igan State College. The team
scored 80 points.
Kansas was second with 11s
points, followed by Wisconsin
with 100 and Penn State, last
years champion, with 122. Indi.
vidual winner was Herb Sempel
of Kansas, who finished the 4
miles in 20:095, the third run.
ner in NCAAA history to win
twice in a row. -:
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Boys YMCA Swimmers
In Tri-Stute Meets

Washington Boys YMCA team
Will compete in the Tri-State
YMCA Swimming League this
season. Washington's two teams.
14-yearS-and-under and l2-years-
and-under, have six matches
scheduled, including out-of town
engagements in Baltimore, York,
Pa, and Lancaster. Pa.
Coaches Harvey Lekson and Joe
Mil are seeking candidates for the
Two boys teams and the mems
team-l8 years and over. For
information, call the YMCA office,
National $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Ranking Junior Colleges
In Little Rose Bowl
BY the Associoied Press

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 27.-
Two unbeaten elevens. Tyler, Tex,
JC and Pasadena City College, will
meet here December 8 in the sixth
annual Junior Rose Bowl game
That these teams will supply
the hostilities comes as no sur
prise, but an announcement to-
day from the Selection Committee
makes it official. Tyler is rated
No. l in the national junior COL
lege rankings. Pasadena second
Evening star., 1951-11-27

HldkS II a uttle
too rough for
the slow troll
ing necessary
to h ook the
Stripers. Now
is the time to
let the little
woman" know
what you want
for Xmas. We
nave thousands
of gift items
any A n G l e r
will desire &.
nl1r pynort cfoFF
Evening star., 1951-11-27

will help to select the right one.
Il you're putting your Salt Water
Tackle away for the season, be
sure it's in good shape. Next
year it should be difficult to re-
place. Our Service Dept. will be
glad to clean & adjust your Reels
at a nominal charge. Buy your
tackle from FISHERMEN, not
statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th 81 E
SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-27

Twenty years ago Primo
Camera knocked out Victorio
Campolo in the second round
OF their bout in Madison Square
Garden,
Evening star., 1951-11-27
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

The days for Rock fishing in
the Bay this season are num-
bered. If the cold weather won't
stop you, the high winds will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Music Notes
Jacobson and Sheridan Fail to Appear
Advontogeousy as VioIin-Piono Duo

Major, op. 49," seemed one-sided
affair last night. A violinist is
always at disadvantage without
a sympathetic response from the
piano, no matter how we'll his
partner plays technically. Mr..
Sheridan is well-known for his
musicianship and impeccable exc
cution. All that was needed yes
terday was personal inspiration.
If possible, sympathy and &C
cord were even more necessary in
the presentation of Piston's
sonata, premiered here a year ago
by resident artists. 1t is extraor-
binary what approach can do
to work, and how it can disguise
its shortcomings beyond recogni-
ton. The defects of the sonata
were much more apparent yes
tercay than previously.
BY now ears are accustomed to
music in which parts are indie
pendent of one another, as in
Piston. However, the effect of a
continued succession of running
passages below middle &c" in the
piano were most unf1attering to
the songful part of the violin.
Whenever these passages hap
pened to reach out into the treble,
the two instruments sounded in
stantly better. A work of this
nature is hard on the listener I'M
less both partners have made it
their own.