davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29

The exceptionally thick hair OF
the Labrador retriever makes 1t a
good dog for hunting water fowl
in cold weather.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
BUCKLES HERE

Roy Buckles who is with PIMA at
Anchorage is stopping at the Bar
anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
50 MILES OF
fire BURNING,
KOREAN AREA
Reds KiiIe d in Mountain
Fox Holes Big Advance
Made by UN Forces
(By Associated Press)

Chinese Communists died fight
ing in their mountain foxholes to-
day. They resisted to the bitter end
wary but seemingly relentless al
lied advance to within 10 miles of
Seoul in Western Korea.
Associated Press Correspondent
Jim Becker reported 100 Reds were
killed in one hill alone. Only eight
were captured.
Air strikes and artillery raked the
enemy positions. but u NJ infantry
men finally had to scramble up the
frozen hillsides and blast out the
Reds with grenades and rifle fire.
Advance Miles
The U. S. Eighth Army reported
advances up to three miles along
the 40-mile western front.
In the area north of Suwon, 38
Psi fighter bombers dumped 5000
gallons of fiery napalm Uellied
gasoline) in the heaviest mustang
mass attack of the war. Red troops
and buildings we're hit. Early esti-
mates were that 100 Reds were
killed and $40 buildings destroyed
or damaged.
Maj. Thomas d. Robertson, OF
st. Paul, Mimi. who led the attack,
said:
30 Miles Of Fire
There was over 80 miles Of fire
burning when we left"
Becker said Intelligence Officers
estimated that the entire 50th Chi
nese Communist Army and three
North Korean Divisions now were
near the combat area. holding
strong positions. At full strength
these forces would total about co.
300 men, but losses are believed to
have cut them considerably.
Enemy Ambushes
The Allies five-day advance had
been slowed earlier by Red counter
attacks in battalion strength at sew
eral places, and by enemy ambushes
on the central front.
The U. N. Limited Objective"
attack was spread from Suwon
northeastward and southeastward
IL and IS miles to Ichon and Kum-
yanjang. constantly probing and
edging forward.
Heavy Red Losses
The U. S. Eighth Army Com
mander, 1t. Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way, reported to Gen. Macarthur
during the U. N. commanders visit
to the front Sunday that the Chi
nese Reds have suffered 10000 cas-
ualties, including 10000 dead and
10000 wounded. since Jan. l. This
did not take into account casual
ties from the bitter cold, from d.
sease and from war WEAKNESS.
B-29s Make Strikes
From Okinawa bases, "a B-29s
struck four important rail bridges
and a highway bridge Monday and
others ranged north Of the 38th
Parallel in the 10th consecutive day
Of clear weather, meeting no re-
sistance.
Despite hints at the United Ma
tons in Lake Success stemming
from the Indian delegation that
there were political reasons behind
the lull in the Chinese Communist
action, the Allied Command ex-
pressed belief the Chinese pullback
was merely for the purpose of re-
grouping and rebuilding supplies for
a renewed full scale assault.
.
. WEATHER REPORT
. Temperatures for "a Hour Period
. ending $40 o'clock this morning
, Tn .Jl1npau MAXIMUM
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29

Kelly Foss of Anchorage is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
WEATHER REPORT

.
WEATHER REPORT
Temperatures for "a Hour Period
ending $40 O'Clock this morning
In Juneau Maximum
10; minimum, 10.
At Airport Maximum,
IA; minimum, 3.
F o II f &C A s T
Partly cloudy with little
change in temperature to-
night and Tuesday. Lowest
tonight near IL in town and
as low as zero in outlying
areas. Highest temperature
Tuesday near IS.
PRE- PITA TON
} past "a hours ending 7:30 am. today
City of Juneau - None;
since Jan. l - 1896 inches:
since July Al "a inches.
AT Airport - None;
since Jan. / - 225 inches;
since July 1-30.25 inches.
.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29

Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON

Copyright, 1851, by Bell Syndicate, Incl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
Homecoming Game Friday
With Liberty Union High

West Jefferson's high school
gridders meet Liberty Union OF
Fairfield County in the annual
home. coming game on the West
jefferson field Friday night at
500 o'clock. The teams are mem
bers of the Mid State League.
Liberty Union, SO far this sea-
son, has three victories and one
defeat on. the league record.
The hon.e- coming Queen Miss
Cynthia Chenos, and her court
will be presented at the game half
time. The queen will be crowned
at the darce in the Township Hail
following the game The Jimmy
Allen orchestra from Columbus
will provide music for dancing
from 1890 to 1890. We
The court includes Barbara
Hoclsenbery. Ann Harrison, Donna
Long, and Grace Myers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
Band 10 Present
Malt Time Show

The London High School Mar
ching Band will present a short,
snappy half time show at the
Greenfield McClain football game
Friday night.
After marching to the center of
the field playing the Victory
March the London Band will
greet its host with a GM and
Hello March.
A Hal Leonard march will then
take the band to a GS formation.
commemorating National Girl
Scout Week. The Girl Scout
Hymn will be played.
Next the band will return to
its military tempo, playing Lon
don Highs Fight On, and for
ming block l. which will re-
volve. The London High School
Alma Mater will follow to con-
clude the program.
Before the game, the London
band, directed by Ray Creighton,
and the Greenfield McClain band,
directed by Miss Margaret Bea-
yer, will play the National
Anthem in unison.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
Plan Hampshire
Hog Association

Nine Hampshire hog breeders
in Madison Co. met the evening
of Oct. %, at the Madison County
Extension Office to make pre-
liminary plans for organizing a
Madison County Hampshire Bree-
ders Association, according to the
Madison County Agricultural Ex-
tension Service.
Ralph Ray of Mt. Sterling was
elected as temporary chairman,
and a constitution committee con-
sisting of Nelson Ingersol and
Raymond Ryan. plus the tempo
rary chairman was elected to
draw up a tentative constitution
to be presented at the next meet
ing Nov, 19. At that time all
Hampshire breeders in the coun-
ty will be invited to attend and
definitely decide on a Hampshire
organization and if one is wanted
to adopt constitution.
Some of the objectives of such
an organization presented Oct.
% were: IL promotion of the
breed by breeders working closer
together: % conducting a spring
and fall sale: 81 awarding more
prizes for the Junior Fair ex-
hibitors at the Madison County
Fair
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
Trip Planned
For Dairymen

A trip to Central Ohio Breed
ing Association ard the Agricul-
tural College for Madison County
dairymen is scheduled for Mon
day. November 5.
The Madison County Dairy Ser
vice Unit will sponsor the trip as
an opportunity for the dairymen
to see the high caliber bulls in
the breeding stud, plus a chance
to observe the University herd
and hear a talk on herd manage
ment by DR.. Ely, Chairman of
the Department of Dairy Husban-
dry, O. S. u, and Harold Kaeser,
comment on dairy calf manage
ment during the winter months.
The group will plan to leave
the Court House London, by 900
am, and will meet at the c. o.
B. A., located two miles north of
Route 40 on the Alton Darby
Road by $50 Monday morning.
Plan to meet at the University by
loo pm. All dairymen and others
interested are invited to attend
according to Phil Feguson, Chair
man of the Dairy Service Unit
in Madison County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02

After the Garden, the Hollywood
Ice Revue will appear in the st.
Louise Arena and the indianapolis
Coliseum.
Miss Scott, who has won every
figure skating title in North Am
erica and Europe, joins such
stars as Carol Lynne, Andra
Mclaughlin and Freddie Trenk-
ler. She even has Sonja's former
leading man, Michael Kirby.
Barbara Ann was voted Cana
da's woman athlete of the year
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
CANAAN
Mrs. Elton M. RotI

There will be a Home Demon
stration meeting on Tuesday. Nov
&. al. the home of Mrs. Austin
Harbage beginning at 2 pm This
Is all nutrition course, called
Which Weigh. Lady. Every wo-
man is isIvited to attend.
Mrs. Della ReuS4an of New
Haven Indiana sper.t the week
end with Mr.. and MRS. Elton Ro-
by and Tom. On Sunday Mrs.
Redmah and Mrs. Roby called on
Mrs. C. B. Oliver at Centerburg.
Mrs Jack Roby and baby were
removed from Mt. Carmel Hos
pital to their home Wednesday
The little miss has been named
Hazel Patricia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Carpen-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Sherwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Straley, at
tended the township trustees and
clerks banquet at Somerford
Monday evening.
There was no school at Canaan
Friday because of the teachers
meeting, Mrs. Elton Roby taught
first grade for Mrs. Strothers last
week.
Phyllis and Connie Cooper oi
near Mechanicsburg spent Mon
day with their grandmother Mrs
Mary Roby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
family attended a family dinner
on Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Stan Johns at Amanda
This was a birthday dinner hon.
oring their mother Mrs. E. l.
Smith on her 80th birthday.
Grace Baldridge, recently cele.
brated her 18th birthday with a
dinner. Attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Baldridge Billy and
Sandra; Mrs. Baldridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Congrove, Bob and
Nancy; Mr.. and Mrs. Melton Shi.
derer and Denny; Lewis Henry
FIaila Roby, Charlene Hennis
Karen Meeker, Marth Penning-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
Scouts National
Roundup Planned

The Boy Scouts of America
nearly 2,S00,000 strong are out to
one of their biggest good turns
this fall and have a lot Of fun
while doing it. In all parts of the
nation they will stage a Round
Up with a grand array of color
full activities in order to bring
the Scout program to the great
est possible number of boys who
want it.
Scout leaders recognize that the
times demand an even more ag-
gressive program preparing lar
ger percentageof the nations
youth for devoted, able citizen
ship. Since the Boy Scouts of
America was established in 1910,
more than 100000 American
boys and leaders have been af-
fected by its program. Each year
since 1910 the organization has
recorded steady growth.
In 1916 Congress granted the
the Boy Scouts a Federal Char
ter stating that the Movement
was for all boys" to supple
ment and enlarge established mo-
dern educational facilities in ac-
tivities in the great and health
full out-of-doors where may be
better developed physical strength
and endurance. self-reliance and
the powers of initiative and re-
soureefulness. all for the purpose
of establishing through the boys
to today the very highest type of
American citizenship"
The Charter futher stated that
Scouting was to promote,
through organization an0 cooper
alton with other agencies, the
ability OF boys to do things for
themselves and Others, to train
them in Scoutcraft, and to teach
them patriotism, courage, self-re-
lance and kindred virtues =
How well these other agencies
have shared in bringing Scout
ing to boys in their community Is
seen in the latest report to Con-
gress. Today there are O,2ee
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02

the two Watcrtown golf courses.
Lloyd Webb of Watertown has
trained her, although the female
canine caddy belongs to his
daughter who lives Il Scranton,
Pa.
When Mittens sqc. rs she sys-
tematically sweeps TIE rough
side-to-side. And she goes into
cultivated areas to discover balls
buried beneath the dirt.
Mittens smells out" the slices
or hooks, digs them UP and
brings them to Webb.
He can't play gcit with Mittens
at his side because "she can't
tell my ball from the others.
They're all alike to her and she
would pick up everything on the
course"
But after he finishes his round
he unleashes her for romp in
the rough. Her best day she came
back with ears flapping, stubby
tail wagging and Ga balls. That's
more than enough to pay for her
dog food this season.
Mittens' sire was Dynasty, her
dam Sunny Brook In 1949 as a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
Midway TO Open
Cage Season At
Home Nov. End

Midway High School opens It's
1852 basketball season against
Madison Mills on the Sedalia
court Friday night.
Coach Don Strasburg, former
Springfield Catholic Central and
Cedawille College ace, is serving
his first season as head basket
ball coach and viii pick his var
sIty from 8 slim squad. Only y
boys are enrolled IN school this
year.
The schedule follows:
Nov. 2-Madison Mills.
Nov. 6-Darby Twp. at Derby
Nov. AT South Solcn.
Nov. 16-Bloomingburg.
Nov. 20-At Southeastern.
Nov. 30-Ohio Deaf at Columbus.
Dec. AT Mt. Sterling,
Dec. 11-New Holland.
Dec. Monroe.
Dec. 18 West Jefferson.
Jan. 4-Plain City
Jan. Sat Madison Rural.
Jan. 11-Fairfield.
Jan. 15-At Madison Mills.
Jan. 22-At Monroe.
Jan. 25- South Solon
Jan. 29-At Jeffersonville.
Feb. AT Canaan.
Feb. 5-At Columbus st. Mary 5.
Feb. 8 Madison Rural.
Feb. 15-Madison Co. Tournament.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02

Cub Packs. Boy Scout Troops and
Explorer Units, Churches and Sy-
nagogues of all faiths sponsor bet
ter than AT per cent of all these
units, while civic and fraternal
organizations having national or
state organizations stand behind
another % per cent of the Scout
ing Units. Distinctly local groups
like Fairgrounds, community
clubs and centers, parent clubs,
yacht clubs and housing projects
sponsor another IA per cent. The
schools of America sponsor IL per
cent of all Scouting Units.
Scout leaders say that the great
strength of their organization has
only been sslade possible by the
support and efforts Of the Amer
ican people and these many pub
lic-spirited institutions which use
the Scout program for their boys.
BY organizing and operating
Scout Units for the boys in their
communities and furnishing adult
volunteer leadership and meeting
facilities, they have made it pos
sible for Scouting to 60 forward.
Scouting belongs to the Ameri-
can people who have made 1t
possible. This is thoroughly in
accord with democratic ideals and
the American way of life, Scout
leaders say.
The National Roundup has
three objectives. 1t seeks to re-
cruit more new boys into Scout
ing, organize new Units to take
care of tKera and to sustain the
interest Of present members by
a broadened program of activi-
ties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
Barbara Ann Gets Spotlight
Sonia Enjoyed for Ia Years

NEW YORK-A girl who once
denied she ever would turn pro-
fessional will be the new rage of
the ice this winter.
She is Barbara Ann Scott, %,
of Ottawa, Canada. HBl
After IA years with producer
Arthur Nj. Wirtz. Sonia Henie no
longer is with his Hollywood Ice
Revue. 80 fEs Il
Barbara Ann will be the latest
thing, say the Wirtz hackers,
because Writ has the larger
arenas tied up. The premiere
show is listed for the Milwaukee
Arena, Nov Z.
Sonia, who now has her own
show, will not appear in Madison
Square Garden. the plum of the
ice show circuit. No dates are
available. Meanwhile, Barbara
Ann will appear in the Garden
for two runs, the first from Jan.
II through the Oath and the sec
ond from Jan. 28 through Feb. 6.
Sonia had appeared in the Gar
den for IA years.
Miss Scott, who turned pro four
month after winning the Olym-
pic figure skating title in Febru-
airy 1948, once turned down an
expensive automobile to retain
her amateur status. But on May
13, 1948, the city of Ottawa pre-
sented her the car a second time.
Two weeks later she officially
turned professional
Miss Scott made her Hollywood
debut with the Ice Capades on
May 4, 1850, but her season was
limited.
Before making her Garden de-
but she will appear in the Chicago
Stadium and Detroit Olympia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
Gives Him Bird!

DETROIT, CAT'] Here's the
story Of a hunting dog who gave
his master the bird-literally and
figuratively.
Columnist Mark Beltaire rela-
ted that Patrick Stanley McDou-
gall, a court clerk, was cut hum
ting with his dog. Berkley.
McDougill, Beltaire says, missed
u dead shots in a row
Then, he relates, BerKiey trot-
ted UP with a live bird in his
mouth and dropped it at his
masters feet.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
Lowers Oil
Consumption

New Soho HQD has unex-
celled VI-greater resistance
to thinning under heat
thickening under cold-than
other premium and heavy
duty oils. In engine tests
against other leading oils,
HQD lowers oil consumption
s. extends by many miles
the distance you can drive
before adding oil!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
INDIA BUYS TRACTORS

NEW DELHI (.APl-India in
1950-51 bought from the United
States 60 tractors with spare
parts, agricultural implements
and transport vehicles through
the ST, ,162, 1853 loan from the In
ternational Bank, it was an
nounced here.
During the preceding year,
India obtained $50 tractors. The
Official source said these tractors
by the end of 1851 would have
brought 100000 acres under
cultivation, resulting in an estima-
ted additional yield of $4,000 tons
of additional food grains.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
CANINE CADDY
CUTS A CAPER

WATERFOWL. S. Mittens
a cocker spaniel, is the nearest
thing youll see in golf ball find
ing machines with four feet. An
eager quail dog never swept a
field for the scent of the feather
ed animal with more intensity
than Mittens hunts golf balls in
the rough.
She's found over 800 this sea-
son.
With one season of training,
Mittens does her work around
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
Eliminates
Motor Flushing

Cleans and conditions
your engine while you
drive. Three times more
powerful in its cleaning
action than other deter
gent oils, new Soho HQD
really cleans! Cleans up
old dirty engines, keeps
new engines factory fresh.
Dissolves dirt, sludge, var
nish from pistons, valves,
hydraulic valve iifters, oil
lines and screens; holds it
in harmless suspension =
drains it out at oil change.
Actually improves the
operation of your engine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02

in 1914, As, and '46 In Al she
was chosen as the Dominions
mol athlete. The reception she
received in her. native Canada
after winning the 194S Olympic
title is said to have surpassed
that of the King and Queen when
they last visited there.
Barbara Ann has toured Europe
and recently played a successful
run in London before signing
with the Wirtz extravaganza
which now is in its 18th season.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02

ney for D.B. Wright. He was
driving when the cat jumped from
the back seat to his neck. He
lost control. hitting another car.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02

one-year-old she was runner-up
in her division during a Madison
Square Garden dog show. which
is long way from the No. 10
rough at Watertown's Municipal
links. But class shows anywhere,
and Mittens has class.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
Prevents Acid Action
Reduces Engine Wear

New Sohio HQD Motor
Oil has a big, long-lasting
alkaline reserve--twice as
powerful as the next best oil
tested. This alkaline reserve
neutralizes the harmful acids
formed in every engine
reduces wear to 1/20 that
experienced with non-aIka-
line oils.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
MEXICAN, JAPANESE
FILMS CLICK

SINGAPORE (AP)-This Bri-
tish crown colony soon may sec
some of the latest japanese film
dubbed in Mandarin, and Mexico's s
first all-colc~ movie Rancho
Grande."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
Raiders TO PLAY
AL Greenfield
The Jeaks

Greenfield McClain will be host
to the London Red Raiders Fri
day Although Greenfield doe sn1
have too high a win column, th-3
held two undefeated teams, Wash
ington c. II. and Dayton North
ridge, to scores of 1877 and 10
respectively. This proves they
are a dana-e5us gridiron oppon-
ent.
Their two main attributes are
q good passing attack and a large
full back. Greenfield isn't a very
consistent team, but this might
prove to be to their advantage
Anyway you look at it, London
faces a DANGEROUS team this Fri
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
SPORTS

cent cured for human consump-
ton and seven per cent converted
into fertilizer. India also pro-
duees 100000 pounds of shark
liver oil every year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
INDIA FISH PRODUCTION

NEW DELHI (APl-India at
present internally produces 525,
600 tons of fish a year.
Official sources here said that
43 per cent of this quantity is
consumed as fresh fish, so per
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02

The man who plans to show
them here is Albert M. Odell,
manager of the International
Film Distributing agency and the
Oriental Film syndicate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02

JUMPY CAT
PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (AP)-
When his cat jumped it cost mo-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02
Goue1 the Go4zA Policy Z.

veteran Democratic leader, and Texas that this
week Numbered out protest against administration foreign aid
plans charged that officials trying the earth
with money squeezed from American taxpayers
Tom Connay said mouthful with those few words,
did stop He pointed that The United States
ubist itself cannot its and its
freedoms, if we have to take of the whole world
Advocates of this policy will explain that the money is to
fight spread Communism throughout the world But actually
Communism spread the foreign aid
policy effect than before adopted Hatred of the
United States has also spread along with the distribution of
and in proportion to the amounts scattered far and wide
While bureaucrats camor for of the money
cOver the earth they also do pretty well at home The
has than 100000 employees whom pays 49,
30000000 for whom asking salary
Senator Byrd has discovered that the latest
control expensive before controlling
control only recently established have spent
than 81 million for furniture and supplies fourth that
spent the most expensive type furniture Other facts about
useless spending by the federal by
every day
they keep covering Washington and the entire earth with
the taxpayers money the only relief
payers covered themseveswith six feet of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02
Playground Plans
More Special Events

The next of the special activities
sponsored by the Oakland playground
is a Judging of the best decorated BIZ
cycle, tricycle., and wagon There will
be prize offered for each of the
three classes. The event will be held
Tuesday, August 7, with Judging
scheduled to begin at 6:30. Children
of all ages are requested to enter and
bring their families.
At the hobby show on Tuesday
there were ten entries. The first prize
camera, went to Judy Gallagher.
Her display consisted of dishes col
lected from over fifteen countries.
Robert Shank received the second
prize, a pocket flashlight, for his
miniature farm implements. The third
prize, wallet, went to Jean Paige
for her carving collection Sixty
people attended the judging which
was done by Bill Crone and Joseph
Soukup.
At the Mt. Zion jubilee, Lyle Lee
and Bill johnson will ride in the
bicycle race to be held Saturday after
noon, as representatives from Oak
land. There will also be a soft ball
team there from the Oakland play
ground which will play in>the morning.