davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
Or. Joe Howland
Gets Honorary
At Dennison

DR.. Joe Wiseman Rowland, son
of Mrs. Jesse Rowland of Plain
City and the late Mr. Rowland, re-
ceived the honorary degree of
Doctor of Science Monday at his
alma mater, Denison University,
Granville.
DR.. Rowland attended Plain
City High School through his
Junior year. He then entered Den
ison where he graduated in 1928
at the age of 10. He continued
his academic training and got
his masters degree and Ph. d.
at Ohio State University the next
three years, with the unusual dis
tinction of getting his PHI. d. at the
age of %.
In 1888 he received his NJ. d. de-
gree at the University of Rochest-
er, N. Y, where he is on the staff
as professor of radioactive medi-
cine in the College of Medicine.
He is credited with the discovery
of aureomycin, the first of the
antibiotic drugs, while serving
as chairman of the University of
Rochester's Atomic Energy Com
mission.
DR.. and Mrs. Rowland and
three of their four sons spent the
week end in Granville for COM
mencement activities.
DR.. Howland is a cousin of Mrs.
Fletcher Blacker, East Hight ST,
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
Paper Sticker
Is 1852 Plate

Your 1852 automobile license
plate" will be a paper wind
shield sticker.
State Highway Director r. J.
kauer Wednesday announced
the decision to use stickers be-
cause the state can't oct
enough steel for metal plates.
The legislature passed a law
authorizing either metal plates
or paper stickers, letting kauer
decide.
The highway director said
ne plans on metal license plate
in 1853.
There are about 5000, 900
(M) automobiles and trucks in
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

We must stop this dangerous
practice" said the sheriff. Mot
only does it hamper rescue and
speedy treatment of the actually
injured persons but it constitutes
hazard to the lives of those
speeding to the scene" Sheriff
Bidwell said.
The Sheriff went on to say,
we are asking the proper auth
ority to give us power TO make
arrests in the future. 1t is a
senseless and dangerous practice
and we propose to do something
about it. No one except authorized
persons and casual passersby
should be allowed aat the scene
of an accident and we intend to
put stop to it.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
Ten Fined For
Missing Tags

County Dog Warden Walter
Woods reported Thursday ten
Madison county residents were
fined from IS to S25 in Justice of
the Peace Maurice Beathard's $
court for failure TO purchase dog
licenses.
Woods reported they were: c.
r. Brown, near Plumwood: II. L.
Lindsay, Newport Pike; Fred
Otte. near Mt. Sterling. Herbert
Hager. near South Solon; Ray
Hubbard, Madison Lake; Harry
Murphy. near Newport: John
Braskett, near London. Oscar
Wells, Donald Wolford and John
Jennings, all London
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
Supt. OF Streets
Resigns City JOB

Robert Phillips, Street and Sew
er superintendent for the city of
London has resigned to devote his
full time to employment with
the county, according to members
of the London Council.
Mr.. Phillips for several years
has divided his time between the
city and county. Recently, how
ever, the county work has in
creased to the extent that he
could have full time employment
and relinquished his duties with
the city, member of council ex-
planned.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
PLEADS INNOCENT

BOWLING GREEN, O.,-tPl-
A. 34-year-old father of three :
facing four charges of assault
growing out of attacks on teen
age couples in parked cars :
pleaded innocent today in COM
mon pleas court.
DR.. James r. Bridenstine, Jr.,
is charged with assault with in
tent to rape; assault with intent
to commit mayhem with caustic
substance; assault with intent to
rob; and assault with intent to
kill.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
Mans S Legs Broken
At JeffersonviIIe

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE
O.,4lR1-A 76-year-old Jefferson
vile man suffered two broken
legs Wednesday when a rolling
auto pinned him against the wall
of a garage.
Sheriff's deputies said the brakes
failed on the parked car. Jack
A. Flax was taken to Mt. Carmel
Hospital in Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
GAINESVILLE Cops
Remember Faces

GAINESVILLE, O.,-tP)- -Zanes-
vile police are good on remember
ing faces.
Dow r. Brown, "a, and Oscar
d. Alexander, 26. both of Zanes-
vile, walked away from the Lon
don Prison Farm Monday. They
had been there since last Dec 9,
serving breaking and entering
sentences.
Wednesday night GAINESVILLE po-
lice spotted two familiar-looking
men in a truck three blocks from
the heart of the business section.
Sure enought, they were Brown
and Alexander.
we had just been in town 20
minutes" Brown said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
NEW ROME PASTOR
ELECTED OFFICER

Rev. Arthur Rismiller Of New
Rome. VS. today chosen secretary
of the Ohio District. American
Lutheran Church. which closed
its four-day session at Capital
University. Three hundred pastors
and delegates attended Rev Theo-
dore Proehi. Grove City. was cleo
ted as vice president.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
$500 TO AMPuTEEs

WASH1NGION- L4f The
House Veterans Affairs Commit
tee has approved legislation to
give q 81 600 automobiles or the
equivalent in cash TO anpufee
veterans Of the first and second
World Wars and of the Korean
campaign. Blind veterans also
would be eligible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
Reds Oppose
Infantry In
Hill Fights
BY oien Clements

TOKYO, JUNE ID --tPl-
Large numbers Of fresh Red
troops were reported digging
in today on the rain-swept
ridges of eastern Korea.
Reds battled United Ma
tions tank columns on the GEN.
trail front, but vanished COM
pleteIy In the west.
Allied tank columns rumb-
led up two roads toward
kumsong, new Chinese base
In the center. One patrol
moved through mountain
pass to the chupa area, nine
miles south of kumsong. IL
met only sporadic fire. An
other tank patrol clanked out
of kumhwa, II miles west of
chupa, blasting al determined
Chinese along a ridge route.
TOKYO, JUNE 154P,- Com
munist troops in the scurry hills
near Kumhwa and Hanggye
fought fiercely today against adj
vancing Allied infantrymen on
the eastern Korean front,
To the west, United Nations pa
trolls reached out three to six
miles without finding Reds, after
nullifying the Chinese buildup
areas around gutted Chorwon,
Kun1hwa and Pyonggang.
The dormant Red Air Force
showed signs of life. Two planes
struck far behind u. N. lines in
their deepest penetration in
months.
The United Nations could take
care of the Chinese Air Force"
with combat planes already in
Japan and Korea, u. S. Air Secre-
tary Thomas j. Finletter COM
mented in Tokyo u. S. Army
officers have estimated the Reds
have 1900 planes in Manchuria.
1t might be different story
If the Russians entered the war
with their very powerful" air
force, Finletter said. That would
create "a very serious situation.
However, he said, he had no in
formation that Russians have been
flying the Soviet jets that have
tangled with American planes over
northwestern Korea.
The two Red air strikes Thurs
day morning were by propeller
type craft. One plane bombed and
strafed an Allied air field at SUI
won, 25 miles south of Seoul
Another aided Yongdongpo, a sub
urb of the old south Korean Cap
ital.
u. N. Air Forces struck back
promptly. They hit three Red
air fields in western Korea. Fan
east air forces reported runways
at Sunan and Sunchon were post
holed by bombs" Sariwon was
bombed at night.
Rain clouds restricted air acti.
vity over Korea Friday.
Just how far Allied command
ers intend to send their grounC
troops inside north Korea in then
present drive was puzzling. Botf
the u. S. 9Th Army and genera
headquarters communicates Frida,
morning mentioned only patrols
going beyond present lines.
They have pushed two spear
heads roughly 80 miles north o
the 38th parallel through th'
steep hills of the east coast be
yond Kansong. and up a fertil
western valley through Pyong
gang.
If the supreme Allied comman
der, Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway
decides to send strong forces u
the Pyonggang to Wonsan on tn
east coast, he may clamp sizabl
Red forces in a wise.
All of Thursdays ground fight
ing was in this eastern area be
tween these two forces.
Heaviest fighting was aroun
Kumhwa on the edge of PYone
gang valley. u. N troops are trs
ing to drive out of the capture
iron triangle from Kumhwa t.
ward Kumsong, new base for Re
forces in the east.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

Weather


High sodoy near 30. Rdfher
cloudy tonight. Low tonight
shout 90 In eusf and S. wesf.
SofuFdoy scattered showers
and continued wcFm.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Winner Of top honors in any
competition is this delight
fully youthful fnock for COM
pus or dote wear. It con be
mode in two versions-cotton
os shown here, or corduroy,
which is popuIor this season.
Premiere pottern No. 32O0 is
q sew-rite perforated pottern
in sizes II. II. -. IL. Is,
10. Size IL requires 5H
yords of 3o-inch moteriol.
Send on additional 25c for
your copy Of STYLlST. The
foil and winter issue features
moternity clothes and Ameri-
con designer originals.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Your doctor probably knows about and
appfoves of the latest. scientific way to
get rid of ugly excess fat.
IL 10 called Wafex, and one of the
things your doctor likes about it is that
Wafex is absolutely safe. II is not drug
but q food adjuncr.
Wafex IS the discovery of q group of
New York doctors.
These doctors had been trying 20 solve
the overweight persons most vexing
problem - how to lose weight Wab0Gf
6iesisg or bSSgey.
while these doctors realized that. ex-
cept in those unusual cases of glandular
obesity dieting was the best way TO slim
down, Il had ooe serious drawback -
hunger.
Macy people. not being able to resist
the hunger dieting caused. ate between
meals or went Of their dies entirely.
And of course the excess fat returned.
What these doors were seeking was
Q formula that would make dieting un-
oecessary by automatically preventing
0verweight folks from overeating and
ae the same time, SOP bssgey.
They succeeded with Wafex.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
WAFGX PROVED sAFe AND
EFFECTIVE ~ ACTUAL
CLINICAL TESTS

The doctors tested Wafex clinically on
large group of really overweight people.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

0ae Waeax Wefes hos the hum-
Ses-satisfyias espaeisy of D..
os boiled posueoes. o. 5 slices
os white breed. o. . eggs. Vet
eoatoias eqly 5 eslesies.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
MONEY BACK Or NOT PLEASED

II you aren't happy with the weight you
lose after the very first boetie Of Wafex
VITA FOOD C0.will refund your money.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

These people were instructed by the
doctors aOs to 30 on any special diet.
not to cut out any special foods. JuSc
chew or suck q pleasant Wafex Wafer
half an hour before meals. then sic down
at the table and eat until satisfied.
The results were amazing. Every men,
Der of the group lose 70 20 pounds in
q short time. In fact. weight Losses were
noted the very 6rst week. Noe one re.
ported q single hunger moment.
PHYSICAL cHEcKUPS MADE
During the tescs the doctors carefully
checked the physical condifio0 of each
person took electrocardiograms and
found every one in excellent co0dition.
Wafex Is truly q momentous discovery
for overweight people - especially for
those who dislike dieting. cutting out
favorise foods or feeling hungry.
Get . msnth's sappiy q WAFEX
at VITA FOOD CO. 0aiy SS.0o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
By Barbara Adams

Everyone is just crazy about
the cute little teacher who teach
es commercial subjects. When /
say little, l really mean little.
Mrs. Billie Crowley is just about
las big as a minute" a few in
ches under five feet, to be sure.
Because of her smallness, do not
underestimate her ability. She
handles her pupils well even
though they seem to be giants
when standing next to her Mrs.
Crowley has been mistaken sew
eral times for a seventh grader.
Being from Nacogdoches, Tex
as, she is about the only person
from Texas that / know who
definitely does not state and re
state this fact. Drag, you know.
Mrs. Crowley attended high
school in her home town. Then
she attended the Stephen F. Aus
tin State College, also in Nacog-
doches. There she majored in
Business Administration.
After completing her college
education Mrs. Crowley worked
for two years in Washington,
D. c. She was then married. Be
cause her husband was in the
Navy, they moved to Vallijo,
Mare Island, California where
she lived for six years, She is
the mother of two children, the
oldest of whom is four years old,
a boy, who was born in Vallijo
Her little one-year-old daughter
was born in Norfolk, Virginia.
School News Galley No Three
Key West, here they come
Mrs. Crowley loves our climate
which is quite a contrast to the
climate of Norfolk, especially
during the winter, the time OF
her arrival here. Mrs. Crowley
and her family had some diff
Guilty in finding housing accom-
modations. Since they succeeded
in this small matter, we certain
ly hope that they will be here
for some time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20

necessary for this Sadie Hawkins
dance, you viii want to wear it
and take part in the great cele-
bration. Student activity cards
are compulsory, and there viii
be no trading of cards for this
dance. Admission is thirty-five
cents per person; the time is sew
thirty to eleven. So, come on.
girls. and get your man. And
boys-come and get caught Mar
ryin' Sam may he there again.
Don't forget Color Day on No
vember 81, also. On that day the
homerooms will choose their
representatives in the contest to
Mr.. and Miss Crimson and Gray.
Don't forget also, that November
is courtesy month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
I oddy's birthdays

Claude G. Bowers. Ambassador
to Chile, born in Hamilton Co,
Ind, 70 years ago.
Norman Thomas of New York.
Socialist advocate. born Marion,
Ohio, ST years ago.
Dr. Edwin P. Hubble OF the
Mount Wilson Observatory. Cali
fornia. famous astronomer. born
Marshfield, Mo. 90 years ago.
Roswell Magil Of New York.
onetime undersecretary of the
treasury, born at Auburn. H., SO
years ago.
Albert W. Hawkel. of New
Jersey, ext. S. senator. one time
president Of the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce, born in Chicago. 70
years ago.
Walter P Marshall. president
of Western Union. New York,
born in Brooklyn, N. Y, SO years
ago.
Prof. Earnest A. Hooton of Har-
ward, famous authropologist
born at Clemensville, Wis. Ga
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20

vaded the library to see. what
new books and equipment Miss
Trevor has to work with and
most of all the new beautiful lib
rary itself,
In our new library, in the new
wing of the school we have quite
a few additions. We have 222
new books which come in every
day plus the 5449 of last year,
Mrs. Bond gave thirteen books
for the use of the school
AS soon as the books have
been processed, they are put on
the shelves for the use OF the
students and faculty.
We have two new sets Of En-
cvclopedias: The World Book
and Golfers.
There is a Scrapbook OF all OF
the 1851 events in the library
for the students and faculty to
look at in the library. 1t is not
to be taken out of the library.
Miss Trevor, the Librarian, is
always on hand to help everyone
to find information and the type
of books they like to read.
There are assistants IN the lib
rarv to help everyone when Miss
Trevor has to be out.
There are eleven new long ta-
bles and two round ones, They
are blonde oak. There are many
new file cabinets which makes it
easier to file things and to look
up.
There is cross ventilation which
makes the library cool at all
times.
There are two rooms connect
ing the library and present Sen
Tor study hall. They are a work
room and storeroom.
The present Senior study hall
will be another part OF the
library as soon as we have more
books. The shelves are already
up.
Junior High classes come to the
library regularly. Once every two
weeks all Annex students come
over. There are 8 sections, consist
ing of the 7th and 8th grades. The
teachers in charge of the reading
classes are: Miss Pratt, Mrs. Ken
nedy, and Mrs. Buckner,
Every student, as soon as HI
reaches the tenth grade. is re
quired to take Library Science
Miss Trevor teaches this so tina
every student will know how TO u.s.
the library. There has alread
been one class who took it for ST
weeks. Now the second class ha
begun.
The things you learn in Librar
Science are. the use Of the car
( catalog, files, locating books
Dewey Decimal System, referes
ces, and locating facts.
In September the average sta
dents using the library were 230
day; in October. 249 a day.
In September, the circulation c
the books was l27 a day and j
! October 1873 a day. So you ca
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
TIE LIFE OF a
FOOTBALL PLAYER
BY Two Conchs

BY Two Conchs
.swau favs ..,.,i u. ..-.. ,.4..
Take tl~ac l,ne5 ....s (,.cb
Then von hoa< u,, ,o,. h,ol.e
lege an and h.. ,bn., a.n.o eIou.
" on = conn, II ora 11o three
four f.va s,y and rn AGAIN,
We co this oiast ~ to- .,+1.e linen
twonf. f,.n ,,,.4.,,,,. ,1.-,,s,. st.
ms tan d. f.r,ao.- I.... ..o,5. ami
las, b,,f rot 49,. c..oh bach
,no, s~an;1i &c.. ELY. 80 ,..'.'.
vo', ora ra,t,, ~ ~ ' ',o , ,,. ',,
iorc,, b,s ,o.r ., M .. ~ .,.or't
lei W.. ,raa- go. ~ ''- ..tl.,55,r
nm, Mem @o,i .... aIsv
Inst ano.r nm bonn amt a. balr n.
baebi,a haarg cat ,,n, refo,ate
Son[of;r,oe ~ .'aatto.. r,ak,..
Tho III - IL. a,a. NOR,
gretcLod Wqob i ,.,ood fF,o other
dav uon co,,ld 49, eoo, Connbe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
JUNIOR DEB NEWS


H.a whole cemetery fence will
.aon be- shining with silver paint
because the Junior DebS have
hac9 working hard. Almost every
afternoon after school you will
Gad a group hard at work Paint
ing the fence is their project for
lhe year and the task is supposed
10 be finished by February.
Evelyn Nettles, Carol Reeves,
Alice Garcia, Joyce founders, and
CAROL Dalton served at the Enchj-
Iado Dinner last Tuesday that
was given by the Business and
Professional Women in the Wo-
mans Club. The dinner was very
good and the services of the girls
were appreciated very much.
n their last meeting the Debs
voted On rev members whose
aamcs viii be released after they
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20

- Hal -aret Little and Glen
.,a SAWYER. The round production
a4 directed hy Harry NorVeil,
z.gea by Joan Crusoe and OF
f.sa Aepero. with Joan Mercurio
as c.aad0ra Sawyer taking the
rs9e Of Madge and Molly.
Halves was produced IN pros
.arHm form by Joan Mercurio,
5~a..ea bv Joe Pineda. with
Sarah 1aornc played by Ottilie
aer9 and Myra Webster played
. Janet Brown. Frank Neliz di-
atr4 the round theater form Of
Halves Joan Crusoe and Penny
IL. ns9u took the roles Of Sarah and
rsra9-
flor cur next project we have
..ta4 makeup. Some time in
r.. a.aI future we have agreed
.s snake up some $50 Polnciana
hts as Indians. This will be
....c b task. as there are eleven
enls In our class plus our
...0 ar. Mr.. Ertzman 20 do the
.a4 one class period Bob Ell
ho was in the road cast Of
toma." visited our class to
sver questions about the thea
and to tell us of his expert
lie is now working at the
aac Winds
ErUman. our teacher has
@I many interesting acllTi-
..- for us in the near future. Our
3mato goal is to take trip 10
>ai 10 see some plays and thea
-es. aad to learn all we can about
'.e tH"atcr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20

On Norway's Spltsbergen Islands.
Soviet Russia has its only mining
settlement on the free side of the
Iron Curtain. BY d 1920 treaty
most world powers are guaranteed
continued access to any economic
interests they might hold there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
BOOK WEEK,
NOVEMBER Il-l7
BY Lillian Russell and
Lorraine Curry

bY lillian Russell and
Lorraine Curry
On Friday, November l6, the
speech class at Key West High
observed Book Week by holding
a radio discussion about Book
Week. At s o'clock in the morning
they were heard over WKWF.
Mitchell Appelrouth was heard as
the moderator, and helping to dis
cuSs books we're Esther Smith,
Jimmy Cooper, Margaret Little.
John Garfield. Addie Sehoneck,
and June Yates.
For the PTA November meeting
the class will hold a panel discus
sion, with Miss Trevor assisting
and Hoke Holcomb acting as mod
orator Topics for discussion are:
How to build good citizenship
through good reading, what is good
reading, who can help children
form good reading habits, how
reading can promote good citizen
ship, and what part classics play
in reading
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20

readily notice That there was an
increase,
IT. a very nice library and we
hope to keep it up and keep add
ing TO it every day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20

In 1921 the Golden Horde Of
Genghis Kahn Swarmed across the
Yalu River in one of the first
invasi0nS Of Korea. Since then
Korean history has been marked
by series Of invasions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20

A scientific survey now under
way at the Palomar Observatory
in California viii attempt to as
certain the approximate number
of shining heavenly bodies which
populate the visible universe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20

OUR NEW LIBRARY
BY Julie Russell
This being book week we in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

E. H. England, supervisor of
the Montana Highway Patrol
reminded Montana automobile
owners and operators today
that the new motor vehicle
safety responsibility law will be
enforced on October l.. Prompt
and firm enforcement was
promised by Mr.. England for
the protection of everyone.
The new law will require mo-
florists who are involved in an
accident resulting in death or
injury, Or property damage eX-
ceeding $100, to furnish proof
of their ability to pay damage
claims up to 1000 within go
days after a report of the &C
cident has been received by
the Montana Highway Patrol.
Failure to do SO will result in
automatic suspension of the OPP
orators driving and registration
licenses.
Mr.. England, speaking from
Helena over a statewide chain
of radio stations, emphatically
set at rest reports that the new
law will require motor vehicle
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

in an accident to pay for the
damage they have caused and
to give the state more effective
means of removing habitual &C
cident causers from the streets
and highways. When a deposit
of security is required, he add
ed, it may he as little as SOL
or as much as $1,000, depend
ing upon the severity of the
damage.
The new safety responsibility
law, Mr. England concluded, is
similar to laws that have been
in use in a majority of the
states and have proved effective
both in protecting the people
against economic losses result
ing from traffic accidents and
in promoting safety. All of the
large accident prevention organi-
cations, including the National
Safety Council and National
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
Highway Patrol Supervisor Reminds
Motorists That New Motor Vehicle
Responsibility Law VIII Be Enforced
by VIP

owners and operators to carry
automobile liability insurance.
He said the law will accept
either such insurance or a de-
post of security with the Blu
reau of Safety Responsibility as
sufficient proof of ability to
pay damage claims after an &C
cident.
In the first complete public
explanation of the law, Mr.
England also emphasized that
neither insurance nor a deposit
of security is required if an OPP
orator is absolved of liability by
the other parties involved in
the accident, is finally declared
not liable by a court, or eX-
ecutes a duly acknowledged
written agreement to pay all
claims up to $1,000. A car that