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

The annual meeting of the
shareholders of the Masonic Tenn
pie Association, will be at 1880
O'clock at the Temple Tuesday
evening, March s.
time Feb. 26
Annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the London Country
Club will be held at the Club
House Tuesday March 9th at 1880
pm. as provided by the Bylaws.
Signed
LONDON COUNTRY CLUB
Board of Directors
BY John chooman, Secy.
/ time-Feb. 27
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27

Wall Street Journal editorial tells of friend of the editor
who recently bought furnace He didn't need nOwthe
old would have lasted through this winter and possibly the
next Also he had to borrow the money he asked why
he didn't postpone the purchase The paper repots He said
he was hened by the Government For all he knows when the
ne could get furnace would be apply National Furnace
Administration fill out million forms and wait six months for
an okay from some bureaucrat Meanwhile he freeze.
So he's buying something he don't need buy today but
will need to buy omeday adding his and also
small way to total demand And he's dona all
This because Washington has scared him doing it
Washington wanted shortages an excuse for more
controls it could hardly do better than its donq"
The hard fact that while Washington has been weeping
crocodile tears initiation and scarce has been pursuno
policies which make initiation and more scarci+ies ney
tabe All the controls imagined by will be ineffective
people lose faith in the integrity and actions of their govern
enfand their government keeps spending their money
like drunken sailor for things II al verv we'll 10
talk about national unity but unity be earned not Just re-
quesfed. It's time our government quit frightening
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
APPOINT M ENTS

Mrs. Maybelle Blackmore has
been appointed administrators of
the estate of Mrs. Esta Ellsworth,
late of Somerford township. Bond
was set at S2,100.
Margaret Cutler and Helen C.
Brock have been appointed execu-
trices in the estate Of Lena Bren-
nan, late of London. Bond was
dispensed with by order of the
will
Mrs. Maybelle Blackmore has
been appointed Administrative of
the estate of John Ellsworth, late
of Somerford township. Bond was
set at S2,10O.
Robert Lukens administrator of
the estate of Dana Bussard, late
of Somerford township, has fur
nished bond of 5000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27

(Conttnued from Page One }

Continued from Page One)
Before that, he continued, his
troops ruined the combat effect
iyeness of two North Korean
corps and destroyed the best part
of two Chinese divisions at Chip
yong.
Almond estimated his corps
inflicted between 5000 and 1000
casualties on the communists in
the last five days.
CThese figures greatly exceeded
previous reports from the front
and Eighth Army Headquarters.
An official 10th Corps report two
days ago claimed 466 casualties
inflicted. Yesterday, there was
little enemy contact as the corps
advanced up to four miles into
territory from which the Reds
already had withdrawn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
HEALTHFULLY
YOURS
BY Robert A. vogeI NJ. D.
Health Commissioner
Madison County
MIETsS EATo

"LETS EATo
Now that winter is here the
body Graves more heat-producing
food This explains the increased
appetite during cold weather.
The body produces heat from
the food we eat. That's why it's
important to eat the right kind
Of food if we want to feel warm.
Start the day with a hefty
breakfast these cold mornings.
You won't get much heat from
only a cup of coffee Begin with
juice or some fruit and follow
with a hot cereal or some eggs.
If yours is a tough job which
calls for a lot of push" have
little meat like bacon, ham or
sausage with your eggs, And don't
forget the bread and butter, pref
erably whole wheat or enriched
breads.
Most workers feel better after
light lunch because filling the
stomach makes them feel sleepy.
II is best to save the heavy meal
for the evening when we can re-
lax and take it easy.
The evening meal in winter
should be built around meat
or fish with potatoes. There
should always be at least two
other vegetables-a green leafy
one like cabbage, kale, spinach,
ehard or lettuce and a yellow one
like turnips, carrots, squash or
pumpkin. Sweet potatoes may
sometimes be used instead of
white potatoes.
Desserts can be heavier in win
ter to help produce heat. Gus
tards and puddings with fruit
sauces are excellent.
Don't forget to eat some fresh
fruit every day. Apples are the
best buy in winter SO eat plen-
ty Put them in the lunch box
and eat them between meals. A
drink of water after an apple will
help ease that empty feeling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
DEATHS
RY The Associated Press


HOUSTON, Tex.-Frank Colby.
So, syndicated columnist on the
subject of words and English us
age. He was born in San Antonio,
Texas.
NEW YORK = Alfred Grun-
wald, 81, librettist for more than
40 musical comedies. He was born
in Vienna.
DETROIT-Fred NJ. Zeber, 81
Vice Chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Chrysler Corp.
LOUISVILLE, KY.,-Dr. Harry
M. Weeter, 65, former professor
at the University Of Louisville
Medical School. He was born in
Sligo, Pa.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Orla T. Hutt,
rs, father-in-law of Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey.
DI GIORGIO. CALF. = Jo-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27

26.00 down; stookers and feeders.
3000-38.00.
Calves-light, steady. Good to
choice, 32.00-36.0o; prime, 1900
$3.50; mediums, 30.50 down; outs
$500 down.
Sheep and lambs--light; steady;
good to choice, 35.50-37.00, strict
iy choice, 38.00-50; mediums, 34.-
so down; outs, 26.00 down.
Sheep for slaughter, $500
down: handyweights, higher
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
INVENTORY APPROVED

Inventory in the estate of
Maurice c. Scheiderer, in the
amount of S12,134.57, has been
approved by probate court. Real
estate S6,750, personal $5,384.57.
Florence H. Scheiderer, admins
triX, Donald Boggs. William Will
son and Stanley Carpenter, ap-
praisers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
Town

CONTINUED from rage Une)
sity of North Carolina; grad
uate courses at Cornell. back
to Columbia for journalism
and then a degree from Uni
versity of Mexico and
The sarge nodded. He flour
ished his rubber stamp and
slammed one word on the
questionnaire = .'Literate."
CORRECT
Can you weigh the baby
young mother asked her
butcher" With pleasure mann
=. 1874 pounds with bones.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27

and signs ''....',,'..'..''.....,, 100 2,5oo.oo
I 2 Snow removal and
Street cleaning - 100000
Total Gasoline Tax Street
Maintenance and Repair
Grand Total
Appropriations .-....... 1870, 10000
Sec. 90 And the Village Clerk
is hereby authorized to draw his
warrants on the Village Treasurer
for payments from any of the
foregoing appropriations upon re-
ceiving proper certificates and
vouchers therefor, approved by the
board on officers authorized by
law to approve the same or an
ordinance or resolution OF council
to make the expenditures; proyid-
ed that no warrants shall be drawn
or paid for salaries or wages ex-
cept to persons employed BY
authority of and in accordance with
law or ordinance. Provided further
that the appropriation for conttn-
gencies can only be expended up
on appeal or tWo-tn nlrds vote OF
Council for items of expense con-
stitutng a legal obligation against
the village, and for purposes other
than those covered by the other
specific appropriations here in
made.
That all ordinances or parts of
ordinances in conflict with the
provisions of the within ordinance
be and the same hereby are re-
pealed,
See. 81 This ordinance shalt
take effect at the earliest period
allowed by law.
Passed February, 1G, 1851
II. r. SPEASMAKER,
President Of Council
Attest.
FORREST R. HANSON,
Deputy Clerk or Council
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
ACCOUNTS APPROVED

First and final account of For
rest E. Sidener, Jr., administrator
of the estate of Lora Yocum, was
allowed and confirmed in pro-
bate court, February ID.
First, and final distributive ac-
count of d. II. Jackman, ad-
nlinistrator of the estate of Mar
garet L. ChenoWeth, was allowed
and confirmed in probate court,
February 19.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
Champions

Continued from Pa0e One1
The 5 o'clock opener sees Co
lumbus st. Mary's fighting Pick
erington. The finale of the first
round gives seeded Marion ST.
MaryS match with Millerport.
Second round play starts Fri
day and ends with two sessions
on Saturday. Semifinals start
Tuesday March 6, and wind up
Wednesday, March Z. The finals
will be at 8:15 Friday and Sat
urday nights, March 8 and 10.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
THE SAME STORY

MONTREAL = tAP) = Red
Storey, first year referee in the
National Hockey League, is the
same Red Storey who was hailed
as one of Canada's outstanding
football players. He was a fleet
footed back for the Toronto Ar
gonauts. In Canadian final be-
tween the Argonauts and the Win
nipeg Blue Bombers, Red ran
wild in the final quarter to score
three touchdowns to give Toronto
a 30-7 victory. Before Red staged
his one-man show, the score was
70 in favor of Winnipeg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES
GRANTED

Noah ]. Gingerich and Fannie
Yoder both Plain City, RID.
William H. Steward, Column
bus, and Geneva Jones, London,
RID. No. 3.
Edward Keith Howsmon and
Betty Thelma Bauerle, both
London, RID.
Donald b. Garnett, Jr., CO.
lumbus and Carol S. Cheeseman,
West jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
THAILAND PREPARES FOR
OLYMPICS

BANGKOK 60 tAP) Thailand
has taken the first steps to dis
patch a team to the 1851 Olympic
Games at Helsinki, Finland. The
Ministry of Education has de-
cided to request $4,000 from the
1852 national budget to cover
the teams expenses. 1t will be the
first Thai team to complete in
the Olympics.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
MADISON COUNTY COURTS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Raymond NJ. Miller. laborer,
Millerburg, Holmes county, En-
ma Troyer, Plain City, RID.
Ora Paul Matheny, mechanic,
Columbus, Mildred Monett, cook
Lafayette.
Donald B. Garnett, Jr., Column
bus, Carol S. Cheeseman, West
Jefferson.
Donald Orr, farmer, Amlin,
Marvine Leah Miller, Plain City
Paul Evan loops, soldier, Co
lumbus, Marilyn Faye West,
West jefferson, RID.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
DIVORCES ASKED

Donald F. Simons, a minor 20
years old by Charles w. Simons,
his father and next friend, VS.
Patricia Joan Simons, a minor 20
years of age.
Louetta B. Berry VS. John T.
Berry.
Ray Moore vs. Roxie Moore.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
tcoPY DEADlINE FRIDAY NooNl 81
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature U regularly and oH Be published
Monday and Tuesday, The sevce is FREE Please send IN
copy y Friday for taking place TIC oocng oeek
Copy must submitted before Friday deadne Thank Yout
Hill Grange meets at Grange Hall tues evening FeD ~
party
Worth While Club, Thurs, March Club House, p m Host
esses Mrs George Jones and Mrs John Simpson.
Auxiliary Trinity Episcopal Church meeting home Mrs
f ST. Fri March Mrs j. H. Slaugh-
ter, assisting Diocesan President speaker
WSCS Methodist Church. meeting home Mrs Beva
McSavaney Thurs, March l, at p. m.
Guild Presbyterian Church. meeting, Thurs March L. home
Mrs A. S. KmbaIl 67 E. Fifth St, m
London Chapter institute Thurs March Masonic
Temple.
BideA-Wee meeting Mrs Earl Poste FRI March
p m, 80 Elm St
Harmony meeting Mrs. Belva Mcsavaney,
Tues March Mrs Martha Baker assisting
London Garden Club picnic We'd Feb 28, home DR.
and Mrs F. E Rosnagle N. Main St. p.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
TAX s1.o46

Inheritance tax in the amount
of S1,046.27 was paid by heirs
of the late Sophia Wilson, a niece
Of the late Thomas ]. Stutson,
who inherited 1Ie of his estate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT - La
tate of Virgil y. Headlee, Deceased.
Mabel Headlee, billiards, Ohio has
been duly appointed and qualified
as Administrators Of the Estate of
Virgil T. Headlee late of Madison
County, Ohio, deceased Dated this
23rd day of February A. ID. 1851.
No. II, ,426, Doc. g. Page 2S9. Har-
vey B. Edwards, Probate Judge of
said County
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27

He added that the landing on
the moon would be made tail first,
with jets and rockets acting as
brakes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27

seph D. Giorgio, rs, head of the Di
Giorgio Fruit Corp. He was born
in Sicily.
OSSINING, N. Y. Margaret
Mayo, 81, who wrote several
broadway hits of the early 1900's.
She was born in Jacksonville, Ill
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27

All sources OF will be held confidential and fhe right
OF any publisher editor newsPupeman refuse reveal
such court other iudieio proceedings will be
defended
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
ORDINANCE NO. 976
ANNUAL APPROPRIATION
ORDINANCE
(VILLAGE)

An Ordinance to make Appropria-
tions for Current Expenses and
other Expenditures Of the Village
Of London. State Of Ohio, during the
fiscal year ending December 3lst,
1851.
Section /. Be II Ordained BY the
Council Of the Village Of London
State OF Ohio. That 10 provide for
the current expenses and other
expenditures of the said Village of
London during the fiscal year end
ing December 31st 1861, the fol-
lowing sums be and they are here
by set aside and appropriated as
follows. viz:
Section ,. That there be appropri-
ated from the GENERAL FUND:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27

Sec. 8. That there be transferred
from the GENERAL FUND to the
FUND the sum of S5l,
10000: and that there be appropri-
ated from aaid SERVICE FUND
the following:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
q. sERNICE FTNn

q. SERVICE FUND
q Street Commissioner 212u.0U
G 2 Street Repair .-....-.--- 10000
q 3 Street cleaning 5UU00
G 4 Street Lighting ..--.. 5.oUu.1u
G. Water Service ...-.---..-. lu,UbU 0U
& & Sewers and Drainage 10000
G 10 Garbage Removal ll,00o.O0
C II Parks and Play
grounds .-...-...-.---..-.------ $4,000
G IL Disposal Plant
Employees ..-......---.---.-..-- 4i96e.00
(Misc1 ...,'................. 100000
Total Service Fund . 51,500.00
ed from the STREET MAlNTEN-
ANCE AND REPAIR FUND MO
tor Vehicle Licenses) the following:
II STREET MAINTENANCE
AND REPAIR FUND
Motor Vehicle Licensesl
II ! Supervision .--.---...----.. 100000
IT Employees ....--.-..-.-----..- 2,0I0,00
Fl Repairs by
Contracts -.-.-....--....+-..--.. $4,000
I'll 5 Tool. Implements,
etc -----------.-----..----.-..- lu0tUU
IT Z Miscellaneous -.- 10000
Total Street Maintenance and
Repair fund tMotor Vehicle
IicenseS1 ..-.---.-........-..-- II, 10000
Sec. Iii. That there be appropriat
ed from the GASOLINE r A Il
STREET MAINTENANCE AND RE-
PAIR FUNDS the following:
4. GASOLINE TAX STREET
MAINTENANCE AND
REPAIR FIND
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27

FORREST R. HANSON,
Deputy Clerk OF Council
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-11
NEW LEBANON CHURCH
BUILDING TO BE DEDICATED
OCTOBE 27-2S

Dedication services for the new
building of the Lebanon church
near Omaha will be held on the
fourth Saturday and Sunday in
October. The completed building
is said to be the best owned by
any congregation of the Old Reg
ular Baptists in Virginia. The to-
tai cost of the building was esti-
mated at $4,000. Work rontribut
ed by members and friends is es-
timated at the value of $4,000.
Only $500 remains unpaid on the
structure. The house is of brick
with dimensions of 40 80 feet.
The services are expected to
attract visitors from all parts Of
Southwest Virginia and Eastern
Kenucky.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sutherland
and children went to Blacksburg
Sunday to see their son, Lance,
who is attending vPI
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-11
Journalism Glass
Visits Daily
Newspaper

The members of the journal
ism class of Dickinson Memorial
High School visited the plant of
the Bristol Herald Courier Wed
nesday to observe the processes
in the publication of a daily news
paper. The party left Clintwood
at eight p. m. and reached Bristol
at ten The entire staff of the
ald-Courier showed every con
sideration to the visiting students,
Among the points of interest
were the work of the local report
ers, the receipt of news lover the
ticker" from various news agen-
cies, and the operation of the
giant presses.
Students making the trip We're
Wayne Crabtree, Theo Fuller,
Betty Mullins, Lillian Potter,
Maude Ruth Powers, Christine
Rose, Virginia Rose, Nancy Steele,
Marisue Skeen, Alene Sluss, Ed
ward Sutherland, Jimmy VAN
over, Janice Faye Wright and Ev
elyn Yates.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-11
NEWS OF THE MEN
IN UNIFORM

With The LIST Cavalry in Korea
Sgt. Bobby D Rose, husband
of Kathleen Rose of Clintwood,
has been awarded the Combat In
fantryman Badge, a symbol of
close-quarter fighting with the
enemy, while serving with the
1st Cavalry Division in Korea.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-11
Catherine Branharn Is
Homecoming Queen At
Emory And Henry

Miss Catherine Branham of
Dickinson County was crowned
Homecoming Queen at the cele-
bration at Emory and Henry Col
lege last Saturday night. Miss
Branham, a sophomore student at
Emory and Henry, represented
Sigma Iota fraternity among the
field of six candidates for the
queens crown,
Catherine graduated at Dick
enson Memorial High School in
1850. She entered Emory and Hen
ry last year and made the deans
list for second honors in scholar
ship. She is the daughter of Or
vile Branham of Skeetrock,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-11
GREEN WAVE HAS
EASY WIN OVER
POUND WARRIORS
By CLAUDE SHORT

Clintwood coasted along to a
comparatively easy victory over
the Pound Warriors before a
crowd of perhaps $500 fans at
the Playground here Friday night.
Clintwood went on a wild scor
ing spree early in the first quar-
ter, taking an early lead 10 to O.,
The tries for the extra point were
booted across the goal by our ex
cellent place-kicker, Jerry Rob-
inson. He kicked five across dur
ing the entire game. All the kicks
were good, but three of them
were nullified, due to penalties.
The Green Wave was reilly click
ing this game, everything work.
ing, running, passing, kicking. At
no time during the game did
Pound become a threat Clint
wood had them outclassed in
every way, as was easily shown
early in the game.
Part, or most, of the credit, for
Clintwood's large score we give
to the brilliant and swell job Of
=zig-zagging, curvacious RUNNING
turned in by Don Davis and our
ever-ready Standby, Charlie
Neel. These lads can make the
game more interesting to watch.
Clintwood has an iron wall line
that would stop a bulldozer cold
in its tracks. This has been Prov
en- time after time, not only with
Pound but with any of the 9TH
ers that have CHANGED to meet us.
And this line is becoming even
more powerful as the season
wears on and the boys gain in
experience.
Clintwood never being a team
to boast, do not think that tell
ing the truth, or giving vent to a
personal opinion is out of place,
I venture to predict that Clint
wood will no lose another game
this season, and that the lucky APP
palachia Bulldogs are riding for
a fall
Next Friday Clintwood takes on
East Stone Gap highs eleven.
Again Clintwood is heavily IA
vored.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-11
LID BLOWS OFF
POLITICAL POT
IN LEE COUNTY

The lid was blown off the poll
itical pot in Lee County Monday
by a suit filed in the circuit court
against "Black SatcheP activities.
The suit was instituted in the
name of the Republican candi-
dates against the Lee County cleo
toral board members by attorneys
S H and George c. Sutherland.
S. H Sutherland stated that he
hoped the petition would be con-
sidered by Judge George l. Nor
ton on Oct Is.
The petition cites alleged irreg-
ularities in the handling of absen
tee ballots as follows:
l. That more than 1000 ballots
had been set aside for absent vot
ers, a number ''far in excess Of
the number of persons who car
properly vote" under the provis-
ions of the law.
2. That great majority Of
the applications for absentee bal
lots are from persons who are in
the county and who will not be
absent on the day Of election.
8. That the list of applications
was being kept secret from the
Republican member of the cleo
toral board
4. That most of the applications
have been solicited for "venal
and corrupt purposes"
S. That the records of the board
have without authority of the
law" been taken to the home of
the secretary of the board, JIM.
Weston
The petitioners asked the cir
cult court to impound the votes
received and compel the secre-
tary of the board to bring all his
records for deposit to the court
house.
Lee County is said to be in the
midst of a torrid political cam
paign. Four years ago the Repub-
lican slate made clean sweep in
the county election.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-11
Fugate Is Probable
Candidate Next Year

Barring the unforeseen, Con-
gresham Tom B. Fugate will be
a candidate to succeed himself in
1852.
That announcement came from
the congressman himself late last
week. The statement came on the
heels of a persistent rumor that
Fugate's health was in such state
that he could not attempt another
political campaign. The names Of
several prominent Democrats in
the district had been advanced as
possible successors to the Ewing
man. AS if in reference to the
speculation, Fugate stated that
when he should decide to retire
he would make his intention
clear himself and that he would
not attempt to dictate his sue
cessor
The Lee County representative
has generally voted with the ad-
ministration but has not gone
down the line" all the way. His
has not satisfied
some of the extremists within the
party.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-11
Local Band To Take
Part In Bristol
Festival

The Dickinson Memorial High
School band participates in the
first Bristol annual band festival
at Bristol next Saturday On that
occasion Is high school bands OF
Southwest Virginia and East Ten
nessee will parade down State
Street.
Each band will have an area
one block long in which to demon
strate its marching form. Out
standing bands, drum majors and
drum majorettes will be awarded
trophies by the Bristol news
papers. The bands will perform
enmasse at half time ceremonies
of the Emory-Guilford foot ball
game at the municipal stadium
Saturday night.
Other bands from Southwest
Virginia which will enter the fes
tival are as follows: Abingdon,
Pocahontas, Lebanon, Penning-
ton Gap, Norton and Grundy. In
t NH S. band the post Of
drum major is filled by Bob
Raines The majorettes are Carol
Sykes, Rita Sykes, Iris Fay Baker
and Janet Phipps.