davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-03
HOGAN TO PLAY

CHICAGO-Promoter George S.
May announced today U. S. open
champion Ben Hogan will play
in the $4,000 world" Golf Tourn-
ey at Tam O'Shanter Course, Aug.
9-12
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-03

EIGHTH, Conditioned Trot.
S400-Ethel Greeley (Bidwell) i.
800, $40, 2.2O; Try Van tSever-
cns). $50, 2.20; Flying Victory
(Shilling), 2.2o. Time PIP. Also
started-Hope Bingen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-03

HUSE DALE IUOk q n IN
The ninth meeting and Mothers
Tea were held at the Rosedale
school house July 25. Eileen Beor-
ger gave a demonstration on fancy
rolls and Bertha Skaggs on health.
Miss Cleveland, Mrs. Eby, Mrs.
Moore, Miss Mccullough an d
mothers of the members of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-03
Lumber & Coal Co, All T Shirt.
Special Awards

LIfIlD6I 0x 8Od1 A0st F-AA AJtiAA 4.
Special Awards
Outstanding Vocational Agricul-
ture or All club boys exhibit,
Hankinson Memorial Awar
tFarmers Club $3.50: 0utstand-
ing Home Economics or al club
girls exhibit, Hankinson Mem
orial Award tFarmers Club,
$3.50; Safety Award, Madison Co.
Rural Safety Council, Trophy
Awarded to the youth organiza-
ton with the outstanding safety
program for the year.
The Ohio Brown swiss breed
ers' club will present a trophy to
the boy or girl exhibiting the win
ming animal in the Brown S.wis S
Show at the Madison County Jun
ior Fair.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-03
SPORTS

and I'm rewarding him by calling
him the No. l fullback."
Cole, 214-polrd former Uni
versity of Toledo star, is starting
his second Year with the Browns.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-03

The Madison County Fair will
be b booste d with exhibition of
more than 800 4-H projects ac-
cording to the Extension Office.
Encouragement for the All men,
bers to do better job on tn
projects has been given by many
organizations and individuals in
Madison County by special awards
for the top projects in each di-
vision Awards and donors are:
Poultry Awards, Kirby Hatcher
les, Urbana. $500; Reserve
Champion Steer Over all breeds,
London Livestock Co., 4-H Jack
ct; Champion Pen of market
pigs, London Livestock Co. All
Rotary Club, All Desk Pen Set;
Outstanding Girl, London Rotary
Club, 4-H Desk Pen Set; Health
Contest Boys Winner, Aerie No.
$50, FOE. London, Trophy; Health
Contest Girls Winner, Aerie No.
$50, FOE, London, Trophy; Nutri-
ton Achievement Award, NJ d.
ison Farm Bureau, Coop London,
Silver PiIcner; Food Preparation,
Mabe's Drive Inn, Platter; Frozen
Food Award, Garrett Refrigera-
tion Sales and Service, London,
Cream & Sugar Set. Cannin
Award, Creath's Food Market,
London, Platter; Baking Awar d,
General Foods, Inc, Complete
Baking Set; Grand Style Revue,
La Vogue, London. Silver Pitch
er; First Place Style Revue Win
ners, Easy to make cotton dress
through Complete Costum e
Classes, Goodyear Motor Sales,
London; Clothing Judging, First,
National Bank, London, Silv r
Tray; 2nd through sixth plac e,
Talmadge Lodge No. 1874, Mt.
Sterling All Eversharp Pencils;
Food Judging, First place, Cen
trail National Bank, London, Sill
yer Tray: Second thru sixth place,
Talmadge Lodge No. 1874, Mt.
Sterling, All Eversharp Pencils;
Home Furnishing, Dixon Variety
Store, London, Lamp: Livestock
Judging High Ind, Great Arp Co.
Columbus, Trophy; First, Second,
Third place clubs Livestock Judg-
ing 1.-TWO high Individually, Nc
Dorman Implement Sales, Roset-
Is; First, second, third place clubs
dairy judging Two High Indi-
viduals), Madison County Dairy y
Service Unit, Rosettes; Dairy
Judging High Ind J, NJ a is n
Farm Bureau Coop, Trophy;
Dairy Showmanship, Lond o n
Creamery, London, Silver Platter:
Top three individuals in d airy
showmanship, Borden's, Hamilton,
Moores and Ross, Small Loving
Cup; Beef Showmanship, Madison
County Fair Board, Silver Plat
ter; Outstanding Garden Project,
Hume's Hardware, London, All
Jacket; End, 3rd, 4th, 5th place,
Hume's Hardware, London; 4-H
T-Shirt; Sheep Awards, Rosettes
for all classes, Madison County
Sheep and Lamb Imp. Associa-
ton.
Demonstration Awards
First place senicr-team an d
individual, home economics n d
agricultural classes, Ohio Edison
Co, All Jacket; Second place
awards in these classes, Ohio Ed
ison Co., Billfolds & Necklaces;
First, second, third place junior
classes, Ohio Edison Co., All T.
Shirts; Shorthorn awards, firs I
and second place in breeding and
ste er classes, David Crab a m
Greenwood Farms, South Solon
o., Halters.
Angus Awards. Champion Steer
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

Reduce Those Fire HozordsI
Rxtra Exc; La Large 1873
Sturdy medium gauge steel
wire. Rust-resiStant green fin.
ish. Ideal TO burn paper, leaves
neatly. Get yours now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
PEOPLES FORUM

at putting stop to the thing they
deem to be nulSanCeS-su such as a
man making a living selling mer-
chandise from door to door.
The best pair Of shoes / ever
bought were purchased from a
half blind salesman right here in
Key West. l like Zanol products
and Fuller Brushes and see no
harm in a man making on honest
living selling them-or any other
merchandise
Bat TO add insult to injury is
when our city fathers take water
front property which belongs to
the City and sell it to individuals
That was done with property at
the foot of Newton street and is
about to happen at the foot of
Petronia street.
There are about IS small boat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
THE CITIZEN SUGGESTS

In naming a street or a project after a resident who
has passed on is fitting to ask What did he do for our
city? Were that question applied to the late George w
Allen the answer would be thatf few residents did much
~veg have done much as he did.
IF he had done only this single thng-heped influen
italy to bring railroad Key West, his would
be outstanding the best to give TO the IT units the
Federal Housing Authority has decided to construct in
Key West at a cost of more than Sl,oooooo.
Az far back as 1891, George W. Allen active in
trying interest moneyed build q railroad to Key
West He increased that activity when the late Henry NJ
Flaglar extended the Coast Railway Miami Mr.
Allen not only to Mr. FIagar but also talked with
him about the feasibility of extending the railroad 10 Key
West.
Mr. Aliens advocacy Of the major factors
that resulted in Mr. Fagars having survey made of the
chain of Florida Keys running from Key Largo to Key
West, a result Of which Mr. Flaglar decided to
atruct the extension.
1t beside the point to say no railroad to-
day. We had from 1920 1885 and, had not been
sructed it is likely would the main
= land today But, assuming has such road, frankness
atofnpels to admit ii would compare with the
Overseas Highway That highway, called the eighth
wonder Of the world" the wonderful bridges
Mr. Fager had built cost of than $4,000 5000
existence when the railroad discontinued made
~-Ulssfnle the type of highway We have today
- George w. Allen Of the organizers Of the
sirs National Bank Key West and president
let he died AS head Of the bank he active in pro-
etng many civic improvements and also in injecting life
iptothe business and progress in Key West.
For 6 years, from 1897 to 1913, he served collec-
Of customs in Key West During entire time the
main office for customs in Florida established in this
lily After he retired from office in 1919 Tampa became
head of the customs service in the state solely
he two United State senators from Florida urged moving
office from Key West to Tampa As many residents
recall, Key West for many years, after collectors
office taken from led all other ports in Florida
7 exports and imports.
Mr.. Allen not only we'll known in Key West but
also throughout Florida lie made good for COVER
: nor Of Florida in 1916 when Sidney Cats elected
THE Citizen respectfully suggests the officials of
the Key West Housing Authority that the HUNT project
Is be named after George w Allen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
THIS
ROCK
OF
OURS
By BILL GLIB

Now that Ordinance No. $50 re
latlng to the regulation OF dogs
and other animals has been pass
ed, I'd like to see 1t enforced
A local newspaper carrier was
bitten this week by a dog He re-
ported il to police and they mere
~ told him that he should 60 tell
the dogs owner. The owner in
turn. simply laughed at the kid.
Seemed to think it was cute of
ms dog to go around biting people!
Two weeks ago. another news
boy was bitten While blood
streamed down the luckless boys
leg, the owner OF the dog petted
it. and kept murmuring: Nice
little dogge! You wouldn't bite
anybody, would your"
Animals as pets are fine but on
ly when they are harmless. Out
in Bayview Park, I've seen mean, |
vicious dogs roaming the area in
packs, It's a good place for the
police to start enforcing Ordinance
No $50 because someday those |
dogs are likely to Jump a young
child pr baby playing in the park. |
II this should ever happen-Well, |
draw your own conclusion as to
what public hysteria would do to |
even the good and innocent dogs !
in town.
Paul Albury and his men do |
everything possible to keep stray !
animals out of Bayvicw Park /
But they are not superhuman and /
they can't stay on duty twenty !
four hours per day Passing police /
patrols can really be Of aid in this /
situation.
NOTHING NEW
This is one of those off week
ends for writing a local column
Everyone in town, and the world
for that matter, has eyes and ears
only for the peace movement in
Korea.
STEPHEN G. SINGLETON
As most Of you regular readers
know, is greatly interested in Key
West AS a matter Of fact. quite
q few people call him the Father
of the Chamber of Commerce"
here in this town. He feels that we
should keep our old ram water
cisteris and that all new construc-
ton should also incorporate plans
for new cisterns.
I'll quots part of a letter | re
ceived from him this week ..
Frankly. | think this.
(cisterns), is far more important
than anyone seems to realize
But then. / came a croppcr
once before because | thought
that cheap transportation via the
Inside Route" was far more i'm
portant than anyone else did
So. having made my shot, viii
now leave it up to you good Key
Westers who will choose between
cisterns now, or coke for laundry
purposes, later on. 1t makes fair
lather for shaving
Sincerely,
Stephen c. Singleton
This column agrees in so far as
maintaining the cisterns we al
ready have on hand. But / don't
think il necessary TO make new
builders install cisterns. ANY
shortage of water viii be temper
ary--a matter of few weeks
And one thing that the average
person forgets is that there are
some mighty good wells in THIS
town with fairly sweet water.
In the past, cisterns and roofs
were usually estimated as being
the .maior expenses of building a
k4esye jtlas IyFsges the way they
ere f4d v ,git Rohld take a million
are 10 build an old fashioned,
large-roofed house capable OF sup
plying cistcrn with fresh rain
water.
The ultimate solution TO the
problem in my estimation, Is 10
get more pipe lines TO supply the
area between here and the mann
land
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

The Citizen welcomes express
Sl0ns of the views of Ills read
ers, hut the editor reserves the
riIht to delete any Items which
are considered iibrl0us or unwaF-
rRnted. The writer's should he
fair and POnfiHe She letters 90
2On words, md write on one aide
at the isRper Only. signature Of
the writer must accompany ihe
letters aud viii he published un~
less requested otherwise,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
I.,doy'S Horoscope.

Here the nervous energy ana
executive ability of yesterday
continues, but the nature is more.
elastic and success viii pTobably
be attained by diplomacy as mucn
as by the force of action of energy,
As the day advances, the energYs
becomes less. but this does not
operate to the detriment Of thk
native since 1t does not provoke
50 much opposition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Very truly yours.
An Old Disguised Citizen.

EDS Note, The local Fuller
Brush representative can continue
door 70 door soliciting because he
pays an occupation tax Only
those firms not paying city occu-
pational taxes are stopped from
thus practice The Garrison Blight
bay bottom land transfers were
approved by a 30 city commission
vote. The Citizen editorially OPP
posed the bay bottom land pur-
chase by private individuals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

Dr. Marion Il, Kirkwood of the
Stanford University Law School,
born in Colorado Springs, Colo,
GA vars ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

owners using this water-most Of
them fish for a livelihood.
VIII the commissioners take this
into consideration?
Not by a jug-fullt
They viii take it from the pub
lie as though they had the right
to do S0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
NOT I'm THE LAB"
BUT READY AT YOUR
CHRYSLER DEALERS NOW.

FirePower Performance Power
Braking Hydraguide Power
Steering . 0rihow Ride Control
Waterproof Ignition Safety
Rim Wheels j. Cyelebond Brake
Innings -. Engineering features other
cars will have some day" you can have
Rop in ChrYsleT. See it and drIUe ID
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

Select the service .4at selec
its men-~U.S Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

Prof Samuel Eliot Morrison,
lIarvard's famous historian, born
in Boston. ga years ago.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-10
An+i-Foreign Riots Backed by Reds In Cairo. Egypt

Cairo. Egypt RD A wild crowd armed with stones and clubs, surged through the down. town streets of Cairo today, at tacking Western business houses in a frenzy of anti-foreign riot ing.
 The outbreak sprang from Prime Minister Mustapha el No has Pasha's denunciation of the Anglo o-Egyptian treaty and his bid to chase all British troops off Egyptian soil.
 The Red of the Arab world meanwhile joined Egypt in full support behind his plans to drive Britain out of it's Suez Canal encampmentS and the Anglo Egyptian Sudan.
 A British and a French firm and the trucks of Coca Cola and Pepsi-Cola distributors were first targets for attack by shout ing mobs.
 They also stoned and attempt ed to storm the big Immobilia buildings in the heart of Cairo. The two buildings, constructed around an open court, house a number of American and British business offices.
 Down with Britain, up with Egypt" the rioters shouted.
 Police endorsements rushed to the scene of the riots and had some difficulty dispersing the crowds. The mobs broke up into small groups and went off shout ing for cancellation of the Anglo-Egyptian alliance.
 Steel helmeted police, wield- ing clubs, patrolled the main Cairo streets. Shopkeepers hur- riedly lowered their shutters.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-10
Senesie Creaies New Juc'geship for Alaskc

Washington UP - The Senate voted yesterday to create two additional circuit court of ap- peals judgeships for the western states and a new district court judge for Alaska.
 The two circuit court judge ships are among three voted for the nation.
 The new judseship for Alaska is one Of Is such permanent posts approved by the Senate.
 (It is expected 10 go 10 the third Division-tAnchorage)- where the big increase in popu- lation has resulted in crowded court calendars.)
 The measure now returns to the House which previously had passed similar bill.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-10
SCHOOL BOARD TERMS DECIDED BY DRAWING

Two new members were ad- ded to the school board this year in compliance with a new regu- lation by the Legislature. They were to draw lots for term of office.
 Of those elected Mrs. Beryl Wagner was selected for the five year term; Rev. Kent Spaulding, 4 years; and Tom Howell, 3 years.
 The board elected Mrs. Wag- ner president, Leon Lewis clerk, and MT. Howell treasurer.
 The fifth place on the board, left vacant by the resignation of Dr. J. H. Shelton, will be filled by appointment of the City Council.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-10
POST OFFICE CALLS FOR BIDS ON TRANSPORTING LOCAL MAIL

Clarence Larsen, Seward post master announced today that bids are open for hauling mail between the post office and Sew ard dock Notices are posted in the Federal Building
 Anyone wishing further in formation may contact Mir. Lar sen.
 The postmaster also calls at tention to the fact that there are not many boats before Christmas. Persons wishing to mail packages Outside are urged to get them in early.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-10
of Gen. Mark rk Wounded

tern Front. Korea delayed |nsors) R - Capt. William ark, 26, son of Gen. Mark
 was wounded seriously west of Heartbreak Ridge bmmunist mortar fire. |rk, operations officer of a ion in the US. Ninth In- E Regiment, was hit in the and chest. His unit was ling a Red hill at the en- E to the Mundung Valley. was taken to a mobile hospital unit. A doctor
 his condition was serious bit critical.
 btain Clark was wounded before in Korea.
 Frk's father is chief of Army forces with headquarters Tt Monroe, Va.
 D. Matthew B. Ridgway, fal Clark's classmate at Point, presented the cap
 with a Silver Star a week
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-10
FAIRBANKS LIQUOR MEN PLEAD 'NOLO CONTENDERE

Fairbanks Pl - Nine Fair banks liquor dealers pleaded "noIo contendere" in district court yesterday to charges Of conspiring to fix prices in vio- lation of the Sherman Antitrust Act.
 This plea, while not admitting guilt, throws the defendants open to finding of guilty but does not preclude them denying guilt in separate statements.
 The defendants, indicted by grand jury here last July, were fined S200 each by Judge Harry E. Pratt.
 The dealers told the court they decided to make the plea to save time and expense after the government agreed to rec ommend fines not exceeding S200 providing they did not fight the charges.
 Those who paid the fines inn mediately were Earl Hausman, Ruddell Hill, Thomas E. Foster, Si Perkins, Rilla Morgan, c. L. Lindberg, and R. K. Lavery.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-10
Christopher Columbus Discovered America Ahead of Time

New York R - Christopher Columbus discovered America today, two days ahead of time.
 The history books say he got here on Oct. 12.
 But the modern Columbus, 26 year old Spanish duke and naval lieutenant, beat the tra- ditional landing date.
 A direct descendant and name sake of the man who first sailed to this country in 1492, he's on his way to Washington to be guest of the Spanish Embassy at its celebration Friday of the discovery of America.
 It was his first trip here, and some Indians Qrom Arizona) were out to offer him tobacco (tailormades), just like they did his ancestor
 The plane flight from Madrid took 21 hours, which is probably what helped put him ahead of the schedule of the original Columbus, who made it in 70 days on the ship Santa Maria.
 And this time, there were no mutinies by the crew.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-10
nese Troops Run
 m American Tanks .eorfbreuk Ridqe

B. 8th Army Headquarters. Rl-Fifty American tanks thousands of US. infantry on a surprise attack today mashed eight miles through Fse lines in Eastern Korea. h. James A. Van Fleet, in a ise visit to the front, ex- ed hope the raid will be nd of the Heartbreak Ridge ng."
 raiders sent the Chinese hing in all directions" the air American jet pilots ted they probably shot
 two Russian-type Mig-15 h a clash between 32 Thur $ and 25 Reds.
 b American planes were n other actions. An EAU fr was shot down by ground IA Shooting Star jet crashed Ftrafing run.
 the ground Americans It fierce 1000 man Red erattacks and hacked out
 gains of their own m two Is. One US. unit was fd back slightly i'll the east. bis is very good medicine EIcome them to the front, " Zen. James A; Van Fleet, ground commander.
 tanks rumbled up a river rail prepared in advance by ican engineers. A full regi-
 of infantrymen - about men and ofIicers-flanked Inks.
 U.N. Command also an led US. First Division cav len beat back a 1,000-man tounterattack northwest of hon and scored small gains eir own.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-10
Red Cross Names New Directors

More than usual interest in Red Cross activities in Seward was evinced last night by the record number of persons pres ent at the annual Chapter meet ing. Rev. Charles Malin, pastor Seward Memorial Church, was elected to guide the work through the next three years.
 New bylaws were passed and will be issued in booklet form for public information.
 A board of directors of nine members was set up with Rev. Malin as chairman. The board members will hold office for one, two and three year terms. Those elected to the one-year term were Mrs. Nancy Junemann, Mrs. c. C. Inglis, and Mrs. Will liam bauer.
 Two year terms are held by Jay Stauter, Mildred Kirkpat rick, and Mrs. Victor Mahan. Wayne Gillies, Rev. Kent E. Spaulding and Rev. Malin each has a three year term on the board.
 Officers elected by the board of directors for the coming year will constitute the executive board. They are Rev. Main, Chapter chairman: Mrs. Mahan, ce-chairman; Mrs. Bauer, sec retary, and Wayne Gillies, trea- SurSr.
 @ Mas. Charles Le~hIt2 2r was made an honorary member of the board Of directors in appre- citation Of the outstanding SerV- ice she rendered during the past year III spite of illness. This was done by unanimous vote of the membership.
 Great emphasis was placed on the necessity of a strong Disas- ter Preparedness Service in the coming months. MT. Clarence Heating was appointed to carry on this work. Red Cross Pacific Headquarters has emphasized the disaster preparedness to work in conjunction with Civil Defense, or, in the absence of the Civil Defense set-up, to work in dependently. This committee is always called upon in case of natural emergencies.
 Mrs. Ray Lee. was appointed chairman of the Home Service Committee. Mrs. Katheryn Ling will head Junior Red Cross ac- tivitieS. First aid, including water safety, will be under the guidance of It. Junemann, USN. Home nursing chairman is Mrs. Alice Clapp. Volunteer services, including Gray Ladies, will be Mrs. Ray James.
 Some of these appointments were made without the consent of the appointees, but the board expressed the hope that all the appointed chairmen will consent to accept responsibility.
 A Fund Campaign chairman was also appointed but the name is withheld for the present.