davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27

corn owned by the government
for II cents above loan rate.
(That is 5 percent above loan
value plus carrying charges.)
Sealed corn (still owned by
the farmer) can be redeemed, =
Smith points out, "by paying the
loan rate plus administrative ex-
pense. The economist says some
corn is still in the field--which
results in snaller-than expected
supplies and poor quality.
He says hay presents similar
picture: There are spotty areas.
in southern and southwestern
Ohio, of low quality hay" Ere
quent rains reduced hay quantity
and quality at harvest time. Even
straw is selling high, he adds.
Smith agrees with Miller, that
Ohio's hay outlook as a whole
still is good. They pointed out
AAl ONAODCA L4Ac1L lltC LIZ
hay harvest increase would re-
suit in IL percent more hay for
each hay-consuming animal in
the United States. Last years alf-
alta crop was largest on record
one third of rlle years total hay
production.
Smith adds THE picture is not
dark-but not quite as rosy as
it was last fall"
Miller emphasizes, ''The feed
situation justifies Ohio farmers
producing maximum amounts OF
feed grain, consistent with good
soil conversation practices. He
says farmers should continue
proper management of permanent
and rotation pastures to furnish
part of the protein for grazing
animals.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
OSU Coaching
Staff Boosted

(AP) - The Ohio State Univer-
sity football coaching staff was
almost complete today, with the
hiring of two coaches and the
retention of four others.
The Buckeye Athletic Board
last night approved all recommen-
dations for assistants submitted
by its new head football coach,
Wayne (Woody) Hayes. The
board gave one-year contracts to
Doyt L. Perry of suburban Up
per Arlington High School and
Bill Arnsparger, last years of
fensive line coach from Miami
tO) University.
Perry probably will he named
backfield coach while Arnsparger
seems slated for a line assign
ment. Hayes, former Miami (O)
coach, said his staff will be COM
plete when another assistant
coach is selected, probably ID
work with Arnsparger.
Hayes, who was gwen the gr-J
coaching reins at OSU only last
Sunday, said at that time that
he planned TO keep four Buckeye
assistant coaches. They are Ernie
Godfrey, assistant line coach; Es-
co Sarkkinen, end mentor; Harry
Strobel, freshman coach and
Gene Fekete, Freshman backfield
coach.
The board announced they will
stay, as well as George Staten,
Junior varsity coach.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
Mental Patient
Capers Atop
80 f.. Hospital

NEW ORLEANS, - (AP)-A
pajama-clad mental patient, who
hurled iron pipe, slate, and in
vective from a three-story hos
pital roof for nine hours, was
finally subdued by tear gas
The 30-year-old New Orleans
veteran dropped from the roof
of the US. Marine Hospital to
an attic room few feet below.
When police entered the attic
room, he started hurling water
and gas pipe Then a tear gas
bomb was exploded. The veteran
leaped through a trap door to a
lower floor where attendants
grabbed him.
Police Lieut.. Harold Fordyce
said the man was overcome by
tear gas and exhaustion.
Hospital attendants said it all
started when the patient gave an
orderly the slip and was later
discovered on the roof, 80 feet
above the ground.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
Old Mare Lives
Life Of Luxury

KANSAS CITY = (AP1 -
Some humans Eever had it as
Iood as Gold Dust, a 38-year-
old horse living out her last
days in equine luxury.
The chestnut mare lives off
trust fund which pays $45
a month board and stable fees
at suburban stable operated
by Harry Duncan.
She hao private paddock
and stall and is attended by
James Curry a former jockey.
Gold Dust, a saddle and
show horse in her youth, has
outiived two owners. She was
purchased as a 3-year-oId by
n. D. Lee, a Kansas City mer-
chant.
When Lee died in 1929 Gold
Dust was part of a bequest to
his ward, Miss Hattie 3. Nc
Kim. Miss McKim established
the trust fund for cola Dust
before her death in 1914.
Although grazing around the.
head, Gold DusS has healthy
appetite.
"shs eats real good" saic
I1er groom, "a gallon of crimp-
ed cats three times a day and
eight or nine pounds OF tim
othy twice a day in between"
Gold Dust is nearing re-
cord age for horse. Mrs.
Louia Long Combs of Lees
Summit, Mo-, weIl-known
exhibitor Of show horses
throughout the land, said my
Revelation lived to be 20, the
oldest horse ever had"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
HUNGRY PORCuPINES
LIKE CANOES, TOO

PITTSBURG, n. hap -
Omnivorous means eating every
thing" And that says a Connecti-
cut Lakes camps owner, is what
porcupines are-onnnivorous. He
came 10 that conclusion after the
spiny rodents ate part of his al
spiny rodents ate part Of his alum
mum canoe, portions OF thwarts
seats, handholds at the ends
used in carrying the craft. State
Fish and Game Director Ralph
G. Carpenter thinks it wasn't SO
much the aluminium that the
rodents liked but the salttraees
left in perspiration deposits.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
Feed Supply Is
Going Down And
Price Raise Due

Ohio's grain bins and hay mows
are being emptied faster than was
expected last fall. Extension econ
omistS at Ohio State Univer-
sity blame incomplete harvests,
poor quality and heavier feeding.
Guy w. Miller says farmers
probably will use more feed this
year than they produced in 1850.
Mervin G. Smith adds that Sc
we're winter weather has forced
farmers to use. more grain and
hay. AS the year progresses, !"
Smith adds. strong. to higher
feed prices will result from re-
duced supplies and increased
numbers"
Miller says corn prices are ex-
pected TO press upward to levels
necessary to draw it out of re-
serve-including both government
sealed and owned corn. He points
out that farmers can now obtain
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
SPORTS
London Billed For First
Tourney Game Wednesday
BY Lyn Mart

Well that old magic time is
here again tournament time :
and the LEIS Red Raiders get In
swing Wednesday night when
they play the winner of the Mt.
Vernon st. Vincent Univer-
sity game.
This year London is one of the
four seeded squads Marysville,
Mt. Sterling, Marion St. Marys
and London and is at the top
of the lower bracket. But the
Raiders won't get a crack at their
arch-rival Marysville for they
and Mt Sterling are in the upper
bracket. University and Mt. Vern-
on S.V are scheduled to play
Monday around nine; then Lon
don meets the winner Wednesday
at approximately eight o'clock.
This 1950-51 basketball season
has been a wonderful one for
London. The Raiders Varsity
came tnf0ugh with a brilliant ID
3 record and a mid-six champion
ship with Marysville. (The Re-
serves aren't going to the tourna-
ment as team, although some
of these boys Dwight Simpson,
John Gloyd, Gilbert Jackson, Mar
vim Hughes will dress and help
the Varsity out. The London Re-
serves came out of the season
with the Mid-Six Reserve Cham
pionship! With the right kind of
backing this LIS team and
coach should go all the way this
year. So remember the date
Wednesday, March %. the place
Otterbein Gym at Westerville,
the team London, the future
champs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
So AMERICANS
SLAUGHTERED

A Canadian Press Correspondent
reported from Korea today that
68 American soldiers were slaugh-
tered in a village they had cap
tured because they posted only
single sentry and then went
to sleep.
Correspondent Bill Boss, with
Canadian soldiers of the Princess
Patricia Regiment. wrote that the
Canadians advancing in the Chip
yong sector yesterday, saw pic
ture of horror at the tiny village
of Kudun.
The Canadians saw the bodies
of the Americans : SO many
stark naked, killed in flight as
they struggled to get out of their
sleeping bags and attempted to
get away" the Dispatch said.
The Patricias learned that
their predecessors bedded down
after taking the village and post
cd solitary sentry instead of
diggin in and maintaining a prop
er watch.
THE Chinese silently establish
ed a roadblock behind the Ameri-
cans and attacked from the front,
moving down the awakened
troops mercilessly.
Boss quoted Maj. Gordon Hen
derson of the Princess Pats as
saying: TITS a tragedy. But it's
a terrific lesson for our fellows.
1t rams home every point the
commanding officer has been
teaching these last weeks of night
training"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
Eee'' III

The six weeks tests were given
last week. A service" viii be held
in the school yard tomorrow after
noon at two o'clock for the
twenty-four students who passed
away as a result of the ordeal.
OF course, we're only kidding.
The tests really weren't SO bad.
Wednesday afternoon the phys
les class and several of our
high school age Boy Scouts waved
the portals of LHS goodbye"
and drove off for q visit to Batel-
le Institute in Columbus. T h e
sight-seers say it was a very in
teresting excursion. And you
should see the blisters on my
feet" they added
We've been having a regular
epidemic of dances down London
High way. The junior class did
the honors this week. After the
game Friday they changed the
activity in the Armory a little :
from basketball to a $3.50 ball.
Paul Eddy's Orchestra was on the
band stand. There were cake
walks galore, barbecue sand
witches, and coke. With all that to
eat, we had trouble finding time
to dance. Not that we mindedi
The juniors were especially
busy last week end. Besides their
dance, they had a paper drive
Saturday. We hear the mountains
of paper they collected thanks
to you foIksl amazed even them
That makes all Of us teenagera
very happy. because the money
will be used for the Junior-Senior
Prom later this spring.
Our basketball games this sea-
son have been spiccd by the hot
trumpets of four LHSers and
the German Band. These merry
musicians kept us from getting off
key in our fight songs. Good
job, teenagers! Well look for you
next year.
Last week our favorite basket
ball team rolled up two more
non-league wins which should pui
il right in shape for the tourna
ment. AS we go to press, London''
opponent in the tournament j!
unknown. All we can say is
Lets go, Raiders!"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
Taylor Serving
At San Diego

Larry L. Taylor, airrnan, USN,
of as East Fourth St., London,
is serving with Fleet Aircraft
Service Squadron 691 at the Ma
val Air Station. San Diego, Calf.
The squadron, formerly based
at Columbus, is a team OF avia-
ton specialists set up to keep car
rier squadrons in top fighting
condition. Since their recall to
active military duty, squadron
personnel have been keeping
abreast of the latest developments
by attending schools and under
going an intensive training pro-
gram of their own.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27

CLEVELAND, Feb. 19 - (AP)
"A beWildered skunk wandered
into the outer lobby Of the Pal
ace Theatre, one of Cleveland's
big movie houses, early today.
-Four dubious policemen stood
by and watched deputy Adolph
Simon of the Animal Protective
League chase the skunk. Simon
finally bagged him with a blanket.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
GEORGIA TOPS IN DECADE

AUSTIN, Tex.-tAP) Only
one college football team has
scored more victories than the
University of Texas elevens in
the past 10 years. Georgia has
won 80 games during the last
decade while Texas and Notre
Dame rank next with 79 wins
each.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
EX-sTARS COACH TIGERS
LAKELAND, F'la.,-(AP)-T

Detroit Tiger rockies should be
fairly familiar with baseball fun
damentals ~ the time they leave
this spring training base. Red
Rolfe's three coaches include a
crack pitcher, veteran catcher and
a fine shortstop. Dick Bartell
spent 16 years in the majors as
a shortstop, Ted Lyons pitched
81 seasons with the Chicago
White Sox and Rick Ferrell
caught 18 seasons in the American
Leagues.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
HENDERSON DIES

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 10 -
(AP) - Herbert Barr Henderson,
80, former treasurer of the An1eri-
can Ceramis Society for II years.
died yesterday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. George r. Schoe-
dinger, Jr., Of Columbus.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12
No Temporary Freeze Now On Wages and Prices

WASHINGTON, (P)-Major la bor leaders said yesterday the gov- ernment must mould a wage-price policy flexible enough to work for a decade.
 They gave appraisal to the wage stabilization board, an arm of the Economic Stabilization Agency which announced Wedne d y night that it will not now put into effect temporary 30-day freeze on prices and wages.
 That left the controls situation as indefinite as it was a week or SO ago before ESA began giving serious study to the wisdom of ap- plying an immediate interim freeze in advance of more perman- ent controls.
 The appeal for a long-range policy came from spokeSmen for the AFL, CIO, machin1sts and rall- road unions, joining in testimony as they United Labor Policy Con- mittee. They said the present emergency may stretch on indef- initely, and "we're not planning for short term situation.
 The group represented all major elements of the organized labor movement except John L. Lewis, United Mine Workers chief, who was heard separately by the wage board Wednesday.
 He advised against any kind of wage or price controls.
 In dropping for the present the idea of an immediate price-wage freeze, Valentine acceded to the judgment of those advisers who
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12
When Will CAB
 Act On Additional Service to Alaska?

SEATTLE, (P)-One of the big gest mysteries" in Seattle com mercial-aviation circles these win ter days concerns the civil aero nautics boards Alaska service case.
 More than a year ago, William F. Cusick, a CAB examiner, re- commended to the board that ad- ditional scheduled air service be- tween Seattle and Alaska be ap- proved to accommodate the rapid ly expanding passenger and cargo traffic between Seattle and the Territory.
 The mystery, Alaskans say, is why the board has not yet an- nounced decision on a case which is important not only to the Pacific Northwest and Alaska but to the entire national defense ef- fort.
 The board, in a series of exemp- tion orders the past two years, has confirmed the need for additional scheduled air service to the Terri tory. It permitted Pan American Airways to fly directly to Anchor age during the height of the 1850 fishing season, and it also ap- proved direct flights of Pacific Northern Airlines from Juneau to Seattle. The decision was expected last May, in time for the carriers to ready plans for the heavy traffic of the summer. Now airline off, cials hope for an announcement before this spring, so they can plan for the 1851 summer haul.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12
NEW BOOKS AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Those using the public library which is situated inthe City Hall building, will be interested to know that a quantity of new books have arrived and several new books have been donated to the l- brary.
 Included in the new titles are Jubilee Train; Best Detective Sto- ries of 1850; Randall and River of Time; Belles on Their Toes; Nuts in May by Skinner; and a re- issue of the well known book Oh, Promised Land by Street.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12
'U. s. Asks u. IN. To Name Communist China Aggggressor
tBY Max Harrelson)

LAKE SUCCESS, (R = The United States finally has brought into the open a four-point plan which it hopes the United Nations will adopt as its answer to com- munist China's intervention in Ko- req.
 The U. S. proposal calling for condemnation of the Peiping re- gime as an aggressor, was out lined by Americas chief delegate, Warren R. Austin, in a speech at Atlantic City, N. J., last night. Austin said the U. s. is trying to line up strong support for the pro- posal and he expressed the belief it would succeed
 Although the American proposal has not yet been formalized into a resolution, its main points call for:
 1. A finding that the Chinese Reds had flouted U. N. authority and committed aggression against Korea.
 2. A re-affirmation of U. N. pur- poses in Korea, calling for with drawal of the invader and for all U. N. members to refrain from as- sisting the aggressor. 3. A call to each member to SUD- port action decided upon by the U. N. in proportion to the nations ability.
 4. A move to put to work imme- diately the collective measures committee to consider the means to meet existing aggression and prevent further aggression.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12
Civilian Defense Practice Alert
 Planned Tuesday

Continued from Page One) thorough report made of his de- partment. He announced that Dr. M. Kennedy had accepted the duty of deputy assistant. Should emer- gency arise his duties will be to call all departments under him and make certain that they are advised of the emergency and able to carry on with their assignments.
 He appointed Eileen Uttech to take charge of emergency welfare; which includes shelter, bedding and clothing, adequate food; and care of abandoned children, and last but not least, to boost morale. Suggested helpers were Mrs. Paul Carlson, Esther Mccoy, Mrs. John Almquist, Mrs. Emma Willoya, and Olaf Halversen.
 Marie Grant was placed in charge of First Aid with Mrs. Elmo Miller and Mrs. George Bayer as helpers.
 Classes in first aid are to start soon.
 Rev. Paul Carlson was appoint ed by Dr. Langsam to take charge of Registry and Spiritual Aid'' with the assistance of the Nome Ministerial Assn, Father Murphy and lay personnel including Der tha Aukon, Emma Willoy, and Frank Johnson.
 Wallace McIver was appointed to take charge of the hospital building and supplies, which in- clude such duties as contacting doctor to determine location of emergency hospital and directing teams in conveying supplies to the hospital.
 Rev. Robert Treat, assisted by MT. Chase, will take charge of the Ambulance Service and will han dle casualties.
 Dr. Langsam has set an example of thoroughness in his plans and
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12

CHICAGO, (P)-The death of a gorilla-on ordinary ape-but the world famous Bushman, who was Chicago's biggest single attraction, saddened thousands of children yesterday.
 The old and ailing ape, who for 20 years thrilled millions of zoo visitorsfi died on New Years morning of heart ailment.
 In his prime, Bushman weighed $50 pounds. He was 6 feet 2 inches tall and g years old-the largest and oldest gorilla in cap- tivity. He had lost about 100 pounds since he became ill.
 He was brought to the Lincoln Park zoo 20 years ago-weighing 38 pounds.
 Tn 1946 the American Associa- ton of Geological Parks and Aqua riums termed Bushman "the most outstanding animal of any ZOO in the world, and the most valuable" ."
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12
NOTICE

pr Milo Fritz. eye. ear. nose and throat specialist will be here the second week in February. Anyone wishing 10 see him may
 make appointments al the MIMI Hospital. 4-7-13
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12

it was expressed that the next meeting will bring completed out lines for the other divisions of the program.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12

believe general price controls would be unwise until there is a bigger staff to administer them.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12

Tn God We Trust" DO you? Nazarene Church.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12
NOTICE

Anyone having accounts against Wis Apparel Shop or other busi- ness may contact Joe Hunt for set tlement.
 George Beacon
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Five Reported Killed
By Colorado Flood
By the Associaied Press

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Aug. 4
Flood waters smashed hard to-
day at Northern Colorado in the
wake of torrential rains and five
persons were reported to have
perished.
A cloudburst last night flung a
6-foot wall of water down the Big
Thompson River, well known to
tourists visiting Rocky Mountain
National Park, and other streams
also ran high.
Householders and motorists had
to abandon homes and automo-
biles in scramble for high
ground. Some even took to trees
until the flash floods subsidized.
-Four members of a family
named Johnson-father, mother
and two daughters aged Is and
ID were reported to have
drowned when flood waters swept
over a resort called Dads Place" "
which they operated. This is
midway between Loveland, a
plains city 40 miles north of Den
yer, and the mountain resort town
of Estes Park.
Coroner Harold A. Warren said
the fifth victim was identified as
Alden E. Webb. So. Waters from
Buckhorn Creek struck Mr..
Webb's house at Bellevue, 8 miles
northwest of Fort Collins.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
.Conferees Reject
To-Day Postal Leave

House Senate conferees have
rejected the rider which would give
postal workers 20 days annual
leave instead of their present Is
In disappearing the Senate
adopted rider to the Treasury-Post
Office 1852 money bill, the con-
ferees said the matter would be
handled best by regular legisla-
ton now before Congress.
The legislation referred to is
the Senate-approved graduated
leave bill which would give both
classified and postal workers 13
to rs days a year annual leave,
depending on seniority.
In its final form the big Treas
Iury-Post Office supply bill carries
"a total of $2.9 billion for both de-
partments. The Treasury is given
$587.5 million and the Post Office
$2.3 billion, much of which is to
come from postal receipts.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Gen, WiIIouehby to estify
On Controversial Report
Naming Some Americans
By L. Edqor Primo

The House Committee on Un-
American Activities announced
today it will open hearings next
Thursday on the famous Sorge
spy ring which stole secrets for
the Russians in Japan and China
in the years before World War II.
At the same time, the committee
said it would hear the star wit
ness in the case-Maj. Gen.
Charles A. Willoughby-on Au-
gust 81.
Gen. Willoughby was Gen. Mac
Arthur's top intelligence officer
throughout World War II and up
to the time of Gen. Macarthur
dismissal as Allied Supreme
Commander in the Far East earlier
this year.
Japanese Official to Testify.
First witness to be questioned
will be Mitsusada Yoshikawa of
the japanese attorney generals
office. Mr.. Yoshikawa, who inter-
rogated DR.. Richard Sorge, Rus
sian-born German Communist
who headed the espionage ring, at
the time of the latter's arrest, is
in this country studying legislative
procedures.
The committee said Gen. Will
loughby will be questioned about
the activities of Americans in the
Far East who were named during
the original Sorge investigation in
the 1940s. Sorge was arrested by
the japanese in October, 1941, and
was hanged about three years
later.
Report Was Controversial.
Gen. Willoughby wrote a con-
troversial report on the spy ring
in 1949. Although it was not pre-
pared for release, the Army issued
it to the press on February 10 of
that year.
In the report, the late Agnes
Smedley, an American writer on
Far Eastern matters, was branded
a Soviet agent and Communist
spy. She Immediately denied the
charges and the then Army Sec
retary, Kenneth Royal, ordered
that the part of the Willoughby
report concerning her be with
drawn.
Gen. Willoughby, incensed at
this development, offered to sub
nit to suit by Miss Smedley, but
she did not press the matter.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Chicago Police Use
Dog as Lie Detector
And Rat Erodicotor
BY the Associcted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Blackie, a
Iyear-old cocker spaniel, rates ace
high in detective work by police
men at the Warren avenue station
The cops claim that if Blackie
growls at a prisoner and bites his
shoes, it's sure sign he is a wrong
guy. And if Blackie ignores a pris-
oner, the police assume he has
done no wrong. They assert the
dogs method of detecting has
been confirmed time -and time
again by the official lie detector at
police headquarters.
In addition to serving as lie de-
tector, Blackie has driven the mice
and rats out of the station since
he was picked up by a policeman
la year ago.
Hes one of the greatest police
men I've ever seen," said Capt.
Jerome Looney.