davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-27
Four Are sfed
In Local Fight

Clarence Lowe, Jr., Western
Ave, forfeited $25 bond for APP
pearance in. Mayor Z. p. Speas-
makers court Monday night on
charges of intoxication and fight
ing following arrest by police
Saturday afternoon after he and
two juveniles had allegedly beaten
Ted Hollar of Center Street.
Police reported that Hollar,
whose condition required medical
treatment for q cut on the head
and bruises. was fined $40 and
costs Monday night on an in
toxication charge. Costs amounted
to 1870.
The juveniles. in the meantime
held in the Juvenile section OF the
county Jail, were TO appear be-
fore Judge Harvey Edwards, ac-
cording to police.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-27
Juniors Chosen
For Institute On
World Affairs

William Edwards, junior in Lon
don High School and Richard
Clark junior in Madison Rural
School. will represent London
Rotary Club at the fifth annual
World Affairs Institute in Gin
cinnati, Friday and Saturday,
March 80 and 81.
The Institute, sponsored by
Rotary international, will be pre-
sided over by William II. Hessler,
President of Cincinnati Council
on World Affairs and foreign
editor for the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The local boys, with other stu
dents from over the state, will
be oriented upon arrival into dis
cussion groups. They will hear
messages from such outstanding
national and international fig
ures as the Hon. Warren r. Aus
tin, American Ambassador to
England; Hon. Trygve Lie, secre-
tary general of the United Ma
tions; Hon. G. Wellington Koo,
Chinese Ambassador to the United
States; the Hon. John Sherman
Cooper, special advisor to Presi-
dent Truman at the Friday Ses-
sions.
DR.. Nicholas Nyaradi, ex-min-
ister of finance of Hungary; Bur-
ton Crane. of the New York
Times. staff; Hon. Ben Cohen,
Santiago, Chile, assistant secre-
tary general of the United Ma
tons. are among the rlotahles on
the agenda for Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-27

London's appreciation for the ef-
forts of its churches to make East
er of 1851, one of the most joyous
in remembrance of local residents,
was evidenced Good Friday
evening by the capacity crowd at
tending the presentation of Sir
John Stainer's "Crucifixion" at
the First Methodist Church Par
ticipation of the congregation in
the worship service was led by the
Rev. A. Nj. Shenefelt.
The popular Holy Week Can
tata of the noted English CONF
poser was sung by the combined
choirs of the Methodist. Lutheran
and Presbyterian Churches with
the impressive solo parts being
sung by Pastor Lawrence T.
Rugh, Of st. Johns Lutheran
Church and the Rev. Greer S.
Imbrie, of the Presbyterian
Church.
The 72-voice choir began the
professional at 800 o'clock fol-
lowing the organ prelude by Miss
Helen Chandler of ST. Johns
Church. Shortly after 700 pm.
the crowd began filling the sane
tary. Long before time for the
professional, the church was Writ
ually packed to the doors. The
supply of programs prepared for
the anticipated congregation was
exhausted before ushers be-
gan seating the late comers.
The presentation of the Cru
cifixion," directed by Mrs. Ar
thur W. Shenefelt, after a number
of weeks of preparation on Sun
day afternoons, was the first time
this sacred cantata has been given
in London
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-27
UN Forces
Cross Line
American Advance
Rapid Despite
Korean Mud
BY oIen Clements

TOKYO, MARCH 27-(AP)-
American troops fought through
a Chinese regiment today on the
western front in a slow advance
toward the Red Korean border.
They killed $50 communists.
Nearby another US. unit bat
tied three battalions of rear
guard Chinese. But late Tuesday
afternoon the Americans had
squeezed the Reds into a trap.
United Nations warplanes dropped
surrender leaflets.
An American division staff of
ficer said he did not believe the
Chinese would put up another
major stand south Of parallel 38.
But ne added: Il think if we hit
them above the parallel We'll find
them fighting like sons of guns"
TOKYO, MARCH 26-(AP) =
United Nations troops solidified
their lines on the western front
in Korea today and drove rapid
ly north toward the 38th parallel.
Allied forces moved east from
Munsan and linked up with an
American division north of Uijon-
bu. The town is about 10 miles
south of the prewar boundary be-
tween North and South Korea.
Field dispatches said Red re-
sistance melted. The Americans
advanced rapidly despite soupy
Korean mud.
The entire UN line drew closer
to parallel 38. II appeared the
Allies could cross in force when
ever they chose.
On the central front an Ameri-
can division was reported with
in two miles of North Korea. On
the East Coast South Korean pa
trolls punctured the imaginary
line like a sieve, crossing and re-
crossing at will.
Far east naval headquarters
said South Korean troops staged a
commando raid SO miles north
of the parallel Saturday. They
landed on the Wolsa Peninsula
and killed 100 Reds while cap
turning SO. Then they withdraw.
The peninsula is south Of the
Taedong Estuary which leads to
Chinnampo, port city for the
North Korean capital Of Pyong-
yang.
From the western front AP
correspondent Jim Becker quoted
u. S. officers as saying the lineup
saved us four or five days Of
tough fighting"
The officers said the Chinese
26th Army Corps, rushed into de-
fensive positions north of Seoul
only last week, had withdrawn.
The only Reds spotted between
the Americans and 38th was
single company. 1t was equipped
with tanks. This unit was sighted
north of Uijongbu.
Until the link-up, the Reds
fought a stubborn delaying action
along the road leading north from
Uijongbu.
Heavy Red troop concentrations
were reported just north of the
38th parallel Parts of six Chinese
and North Korean armies were
spread between and around the
North Korean towns of Yonchon
and Hwachon.
On Korea's east coast republic
of Korea (ROK) units operated
with sea-borne artillery. Allied
ships lying offshore pounded Red
installations as ROK patrols jab-
bed across parallel 38.
In Pusan, South Korean Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee called for
the united nations forces to march
north to the Yalu River North
Korea boundary with Manchuria.
He said 100000 trained South
Korean soldiers, with allied sup
plies and arms, could defend the
country once that goal was
reached.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-27
Tourney Ducats
Are Available


COLUMBUS, O., - (AP) =
Tickets still were available in
varying quantities today for some
games of the State High School
Basketball Tournament which be-
gins Thursday.
But there is no one central
public sale The only public sales
are in the hometowns of the COM
peting schools, where tickets are
limited. And tickets are available
there only for the game in which
the school competes.
Tickets not sold in the various
towns will be on sale at the
games.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-27
TO PLAN PROGRAM

The Madison County S!.eep and
Lamb Improvement committee
organization meeting will be We'd
nesday, March %, at the Ex-
tension Office to plan next years
program.
The committee includes: Lo-
well Snyder. Ira Hunter, Paul
Sanford, Howard Dorm, V. Y.
Overturf, Earl Anderson, Ken
meth Dorm, William Folsom. Ern-
est Vallery. Roy Tope. Paul Over
turf, Charles Ackerman, Arthur
Meeker. Reynold Slaughter, Jr.,
Robert Hunter. Charles Gregg,
and Wilfred Truitt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-27
Music Festival
To BE Thursday

Students of the Madison Coun-
ty Schools will present their an
nual Music Festival at Fairfield
School. Thursday evening. March
% at s pm.
The 60-piece All-county band.
so voice Girls Chorus and 100
voice Mixed chorus will practice
Thursday morning preceding the
presentation of the concert in
the evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-27
lnvaIidate Part
Of Permit Freeze

!. COLUMBUS, O., LAP)- The
Second District Court of Appeals
ruled yesterday part of Ohio's
freeze on new liquor permits is
invalid because 1t doesn't give
everyone q chance to apply for
available permits. The ruling
came on an appeal in the case
of Joseph Mandalla of Akron. who
applied for a night club permit
after one was revoked in the
Akron district. His application
was not accepted by the state
liquor department,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-27
Ohio Fuel Asks
I4-Nfile Line
In This County

WASHINGTON, (AP) - Ohio
Fuel Gas Co. wants to build 81
more miles OF natural gas pipeline
to meet demands in the Sandusky,
Eiyria and Dayton areas. 1t ask
ed the Federal Power Commission
for approval yesterday. Ohio Fuel
said the project, to cost $780,
600 mi. Would include f6 miles
of line in Erie County, % miles
in Lorain County, IL miles in
Madison County and eight miles
in Warren and Montgomery coun-
ties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-27
HOSPITAL PATIENT

Stanley Hillelson, Bexley, Co
lumbus, father of Mrs. Max
Dworkin, North Madison Road, is
recovering in White Cross Hos
pital after an eye operation. His
room number is SIT.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-27
DAILY IN HOSPITAL

Otto Daily, South Madison Rd.,
London Night Officer, is recov-
ering in Mt. Carmel Hospital,
following a recent major opera
ton. His room number is Is.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-27
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Long.
near Gillivan, announce the birth
of a son, Donald Deane, at Mt.
Carmel Hospital, Friday, March
16.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-27

Full Associated Press Iecs-
ed wire service for ssufe. mo-
fionui und world news. The
Associo4ed Press is entitled
exclusively 70 use cll local
news in Fhis newspaper.
TELEPHONE e1 or 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-27
TEMPERATURE 41 EASTER

Maximum temperature Good
Friday was reported as 66 by
Leonard McNeal, weather obser-
yer, Monday. The Minimum was
27. On Saturday SO was given as
the maximum with low of 20.
Easter the maximum was Al with
minimum %.
Monday the thermometer reg
istered 27 at 8 am.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-27
IN HOSPITAL

]. G. Fugett, London RID No. 3,
entered Mt. Carmel Hospital last
week for observation. His room
number Is IL.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-27
e our
"a TOWN
kEFAuvER

KEFAUVER
The honorable Estes ke-
fauver and his investigators
have had considerable sue
cess in ferreting out gamblers
and other nefarious individ-
uals. The Investigations even
had some effect locally what
with the anti-gambling raid
staged by the local police
authorities! Like Mr.. Ke-
fauver says it is up to the To-
cal authorities to clean up
their individual communities.
SPEED
A good example of the
efficiency of the machine age
is the fact that a transfer
machine can cut $50 cylinder
heads in the same time it
would take a man using hand
tools to make one.
ARMY
Cute story about a new
recruit who went to sleep
on guard duty. The youngster
was just plain tired out and,
while walking his beat, he
rested himself against a fence
and was soon sound asleep.
A slight noise awakened him
and he looked up to see Of
eicer of the Day sternly look
ing at him. Knowing the pen
atty for such an offense, our
hero looked up at the sky
and reverently murmured
"Amenw
SUDN THoT
From the Pullman Stand
ard Mfg Co. comes this gem
The hardest JOB a man
has today is trying to keep
the government from taking
care of him!'
TELEvIShoN
Have heard it said that
some fellow has invented a
gadget which, when attached
to a television set, will cause
the audio to stop only dur
ing the commercial.
TAXES
The Right Honorable Hey
wood Snugg, our soap-boX
Socrates, says that a fellow
who doesn't pay his taxes is
nothing more than an In
come-Poop!"
BOXING
Boxing fans seem to have
continual arguments about
weights in the different di-
visions. Here are the proper
weights in each class. Fly
weight-112 lbs; Bantam
weight-11S; Featherweight-
126; Lightweight-135; Welt
erwcight-147; Middleweight
160; Lightheavy-175 and
Heavyweight-over TIA pounds.
Thus a light-heavy can fight
in the heavyweight division
but isn't classified as such
unless he exceeds ITS. Since
1882 there have been but 16
Heavyweight champs.
DIET
See by the papers that they
are reviving the old diet di-
rective chew every bite
20 times. If you chew each
bite this long you won't eat
nearly SO much.
SPRING
Spring is that time of year
when robins throw out their
chests and seem about to
challenge family cats to a
knock-down, drag-out.
LAST WORD
This is off-the-record but
!"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-27

SPEED
A good example of the
efficiency of the machine age
is the fact that a transfer
machine can cut $50 cylinder
heads in the same time it
would take a man using hand
tools to make one.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-27

TAXES.
The Right Honorable Hey
wood Snugg, our soap-box
Socrates, says that fellow
who doesn't pay his taxes is
nothing more than an In
come-Poop%
Evening star., 1951-04-30

Mr.. Jacobsen remembers being
accepted in q settlement of the
San Bias indians, not far from
Colon. Panama. where very few
white men were allowed, and
where some who were disliked or
distrusted simply disappeared.
Despite his advanced age. Mr..
Jacobsen remains active in busi-
ness and comes down town daily.
He seldom misses the weekly di-
rectors' meeting at the National
Metropolitan Bank. and the meet
ing Of the banks trust committee.
He devotes considerable time to
charity. giving literally of both
time and money to the German
Orphan Home and the Rupert
Home. His son, C. F. Jacobsen is
president of the National Met
ropolitan Bank.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
o1 and Active Charles friends on Birthday

Co., oldest director OF the Ma
|tiona1 Metropolitan Bank. Oldest
'Shriner in the District and the
second Oldest Elk.
Many of his friends gathered
at his home for a cocktail party
yesterday to extend best wishes
and joined with him in reminisc-
ing about the many changes In
Washington since he came here
from Baltimore in June. 1880.
Stream Ran Through Town.
Mr.. Jacobsen recalled that few
streets were either lighted or
paved. There were gas lights in
some sections, one to the block.
He first went to work for his uncle,
the late Christian Heurich, founder
Iof the Christian Heurich Brewing
Co.. and four years later, founded
his own bottling business.
With diversified business
Evening star., 1951-04-30

ability, he became the first dealer
In Ford cars In the District in
1901, and for a time was one of
the owners of the Washington
baseball club. He joined the Stock
Exchange in 1907. Mr.. Jacobsen
owned the Sterling Hotel, which
he later sold to Henry Ford.
He was born in Baltimore on
May /, 1860. His father was the
owner Of a fleet Of coast-wide
trading vessels. which brought
back tropical products such as
mahogany. tortoise shell and COCO
nuts from Caribbean ports.
Shipped Out. as Seaman.
He first shipped on his fathers
vessels as a seaman and then be-
came q purser and apprentice to
his father. This coincided with
the start Of construction on the
Panama Canal.
Evening star., 1951-04-30

lng6OQS 5 ledQ-
ing organiza-
tions and still
lis active in
business, cele-
Ibrated his nine
lty-hrst birthday
yesterday at his
residence, 3101
A ! b e m a r ] e
street NV.
He is the old
est member of
the Washington
Stock Exchange,
Io1Nacf ~Alinxy
holder of the
Acacia Mutual
Evening star., 1951-04-30
By DonoId B. HodIey

Charles Jacobsen, who holds
.nething Of arecord for being the
dest member of some Of WASH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-21
Let Lore Alone
BY KATHLEEN HARRIS

1--WE were looking over the
ship" Ray said. Isn't she a won
der?" There was reverence in his
voice. He turned from Jan to gaze
raptly at the beautiful airplane
again.
Before Jan could answer he
went on.
This is it." he said. "rm going
to fly it, try out my gadget, make
the tests"
Then it was all settled. Jan felt
she ought to say something. But
| the words would not come. Per-
haps because she was filled with
SO many mixed emotions.
That's swell" Jan said. 1t was
all she could manage. It sounded
terribly inadequate and school
girlish and wrong. Yet for the
life Of her, she could not say any,
thing more.
I'm to make few experiment
tai tests here first" Ray con-
tinued. For altitude, speed. She'll
do over seven hundred per hour
and around fifty thousand feet
altitude
1t was plain to see that Ray
could talk and think of nothing
else. Not that Jan blamed him.
Then when everything is
ready" he was going on, his
whole face alight with his en-
thusiasm "Bernice and / will go
to Washington. Wen probably fly
out to the west coast and back
first and then. if all goes well,
we'll turn the ship and my gadget
over to the government"
ut sounds swell, Jan said
again.
.You see," Ray said, turning
| toward the two girls once more,
'sBernice has broken a few rec
ordS herself. She has bettered all
previous records for class II air.
craft in a recent altitude test for
light planes. AS a pilot she's the
envy of all us men" His voice
was full of admiration, as were
| his blue eyes, smilingly regarding
| the two young women.
Admiration, of course, as Jan
knew. for Bernice barrow. And
no wonder. Imagine having
achieved the sort of thing that
Jan could only dream about
Imagine being all that--a record
breaking flyer as well as much
too beautiful in a breathtaking
way and so enormously wealthy
it was nothing at all TO buy air
planes and give them away.
It just was not fair.
by the way" Jan said, gath
ering all her forces, Il came out
| to tell you that it's all arranged
about US, ] mean. Our announce
ment party."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-21
T0GGy's Horoscope

Today gives studious mind,
comprehensive and delighting in
the higher problems of life and
science, and disposed toward lit
erature or mathematics. The life
appears to be sedentary and
monetary returns may be slow
in coming. but they appear to be
pretty certain though probably
coming late in life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-21
Citizen Staff Pholo
AP NswsfeoiUres

"Oh," Ray said. He seemed h
plop down to earth. Apparenily
it took some effort on his paEt,
too.
ats to be this coming FRIDAY
evening"" Jan was the one Is
continue this time, and she found
herself speaking more easily
This would be her inning. al
eight o'clock. And / also came
out especially" she addressed the
other young woman now, ia
hopes would meet you, Miss
barrow. For of course my mother
and ! want you to come. | suppose
you read about our engagement!
in the papers. The party is to
make the authentic formal an
nouncement."
I would like very much to
come" Bernice barrow said III
that low warm voice. She smiled
directly at Jan now. It seemed to
be friendly smile, but Jan did
not respond to ii MAY / be the
first to wish you both happiness.a
Bernice added. This time her large
violet eyes looked into Rays blue
ones.
Thank you Jan said coolly
Don't forget the time" Jan
said. Eight sharp" II would be a
fine state Of affairs if Ray forgot.
And YOU bring Miss barrow
with you, Jan added. She did NOT
imagine the other girl would for
get.
Wen be there with bells on.
Ray said, with All embarrassed
grin. He looked exceptionally
well. His eyes were b1uer than
ever, matching the cloudlesS sky,
his skin was tanned a deepy cop
perry color. In his casual flying
Jacket he still had an air about
him. Although Jan had never
thought about it before, Ray was
an exceptionally nice person to
look at.
Or maybe, she thought as shs
drove away from the field again.
ii was because the two OF them
left standing there, still together,
made such an uncommonly hand
some couple.
This thought did not make her
feel especially elated In fact, Jan
had that horrible empty feeling
again. You would have thought
she was jealous or loveSick or
something equally as silly.
Come to think of it. she had not
had any lunch, with the house so
torn apart, and only cup of
lukewarrn coffee for breakfast.
That must be what was wrong
with her, she decided. She wat
hungry. 1t was vitanias. not love,
she needed.
Ito be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-21
Chapter IL

Chapter IL
CHE decided the next day that
- she would have to go out to
the field. She could not tell Ray
about the shindig Eve was plan
ming over the phone. 1t would be
better to tell him in person.
1t was a relief to get away from
the house. She had been sticking
so close lately. And all the ar
rangements for the announcement
party, a perfect delight to Eve,
were beginning to get on JAMS
nerves.
The climax that had driven Jan
out of the house was the box of
faVors which Eve had had de-
signed. They consisted Of two
hearts entwined with forget-me-
nots and the names janice and
Ray in gold lettering.
The first person Jan saw, as she
braked to a stop, was Ray. He
was not alone The beautiful red
head was with him. They were
standing beside plane.
1t took all Of JAMS courage to
walk over to them. For all of a
sudden her knees had become
liquid. They had not even noticed
her arrival. At least neither one
of them so much as glanced ur
until Jan was practically beside
them. Then Ray tossed her a pre-
occupied grin, nodded absent
mindedly and let her stand there
feeling all feet and hands while
he finished what he had been say
ing to the other girl.
1t made Jan so furious that
she started to turn away. But
then Ray called to her, Jan, don't
run off. l want you to meet Miss
barrow, Jan. Bernice, Jan is one
of my Students" he tackled on by
way of explanation as to JAMS
identity.
nNE of his students, indeed!
~ Had he forgotten that she also
was his fiancee? In public, that is
Bernice barrow held out d
slender lovely hand. The smile
she gave Jan was warm and
friendly.
How do you do?" she muir
INJURED. She had a lovely calm
voice She had so much poise that
Jan felt younger and more gauche
than ever. I'm delighted to meet
one of Rays students" she added
Another sweet smile accompanied
this, but Jan felt it was slightly
patronizing.
There was absolutely no reason
she should take sudden intense
dislike to Miss barrow. But she
did.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-21
HEARS
PRES ELECT
j. E. Evarhart Describes Re-
cent Trip to Bermuda for
Fellow Club Members
WAS GUEST OF PHILCO

James Everhart, president-elect
of the Smyrna Rotary Club, who
recently was guest of the Philco
Radio Corporation on a trip to
Bermuda, described its geograph-
ical situation, climate, and natives
in a talk before the club Thursday
night. He said that coral stone is
used exclusively in building, with
cement and lime imported for con-
struction work. He described the
population, a cross section of sew
eral races, as very happy, and
stated that the cost of living is
much less there than in the United
The architecture is of the
early zoos, with some modern
construction, according to the
who said also that sports
were greatly enjoyed, mainly fish
ing. Leroy p. Piper, presiding,
thanked Mr.. Everhart for his in
teresting address. Arthur Hearn
was a visitor from the Dover Ro-
tary Club. Herman Adams was the
guest of William E. Matthews, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-21
FATHERS DAY PROGRAM HELD
AT SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING

Johnson; also for the annual picnic
which will be held in August at
Colchester Beach. The committee
on arrangements for the picnic
comprises Carlton Blendt, Paul
Bradley, and Mrs. Johnson. At the
next meeting, Thursday, June %,
Grange members will give a show
er for Mr.. and Mrs. William An
derson, who lost their house and
all of their possessions from fire
early this spring. Mr.. Johnson's re-
port told of the discussion at the
state meeting on the following
questions: ''What of direct price
and wage controls ?" and Should
the defence production act of 1850
be permitted to expire June 80,
1851 ?" One of the principal speak
ers was ]. T. Saunders, legislative
council chairman of the National
Grange.