davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

enough attention is paid to walk
ing in this country.
The English have the right
idea, !" she remarked. They are
noted for being great walkers. But
in America most people walk as
little as possible. They are always
taking taxis or their own auto
mobiles, even TO 90 a block or two.
! think people should walk more
for their own enjoyment OF life. 3.
ar Capsule review, FMy Son John
is picture about God, scountry,
and mother. 1t is difficult to crit
;icize such a film. Its intentions
are of the highest calikre :sunfor-
tunately the entertainment quail
ties are not. 1t is story of a
small-town family whose son be-
comes a Communist and spies in
his government post. The dramatic
possibilities Of this situation are
overlooked while the family rela-
ticnships are stressed. This pro-
vides many human and moving
s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
BY WILLIAM 9. soGART

Shortly the butler appeared
again and started up the stairs to
his own room. Johnny heard his
door close. Silence fell over the
big house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

moments. but the pace is 2 lin.
fully slow and the film taiky. The
actors--Helen HAYES. Dean JAG .ers
Van Helm and the late Ronert
Walker--could not be better.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
--------------
SWINE FARMERS
ACT AS TRAFFIC POLICE

Swine farmers have a busy in
tersection in their feed lots these
days. They direct part of their
hogs down a fast, heavy-duty road
to market but put breeding stock
on slower route.
Herbert M. Barnes, extension
specialist at Ohio State University,
says to shift spring pigs headed
for market into high gear. You
want them there as soon as DOS
Sible.
Gllts, however, turn off on pas
ture road for the trip of becoming
brood sows. Barnes says if gifts
get too far down the fattening
road, they will have smaller lit
ters and weak pigs.
Best gifts for breeding are
groWthy, rugged, have length of
body, good hams, neat heads. and
sound feet and legs. Look for
sound, well-developed, evenly spac-
ed udder sections" Barnes advises.
Try to get II udder sections but
discard gilt with blind or inverted
udder sections"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
Rejected Men 10
Be Drafted For
Man Power Needs

WASHINGTON LP - Selective
Service Director Lewis B. Hershey
says some men presently rejected
as 'r F's" will have to be tapped
to help meet the armed forces
manpower needs of 100000 men
during the coming year.
From the 'rf' group and
other sources is where we will
have to find our people," Hershey
said in a talk to the 60th annual
meeting of the American Psyche
logists with some of the response
bility for the fact that 100000 men
so far have been rejected for mill
tary service for failure to pass the
armed forces qualifications tests.
Those are test designed to meas
ure educational and other mental
capacities but have nothing to do
with measuring emotional stabil-
ity, Hershey said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

the stage of a tropical colony
where the white man does no
manual work and goes back to
Europe after number of years.
Agriculture has become a white
mans business and white labor
is also being used increasingly
in the cement factories, tobacco
manufactures, breweries and other
industries.
There is no color bar in Angola.
But the Angolan tribes show little
disposition to follow the new
pace of development. 1t is fire.
quently cheaper to hire a more
efficient white man who is better
paid, than cheaply paid native
who is less efficient.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
Squirrel Season
Opens Sept. IS

The Ohio squirrel season opens
Monday. September Is and con-
tinues through October Is. Hunting
hours are from dawn to dusk. The
daily bag limit is four (4) and
possession limit is four (4).
Hunters are cautioned to respect
the farmers or landowners prop
erty and livestock. If you would
preserve your sport, don't shoot
near buildings or inhabited dwell
ings. Don't tear down fences,
block driveways or gates. and at
all times a hunter should respect
the landowners wishes as to where
he can or cannot hunt.
Ohio hunters are reminded that
the 1852 hunting license became
effective September l, and must be
displayed prominently on the.hunt-
er's back while hunting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

mission today announced the win
ming design had been submitted by
Charles L. Smith who will receive
the first prize of $100.
The winning symbol. was selected
from a field of Is screened from
nine regional contest centers. It
consists of an outline map of Ohio.
done in neutral gray with whorl
of Buckeye leaves at the upper
right, encircled by II scarlet stars.
In white lettering on the outline
map are the words "Ohio Sesqui-
centennial 1803-1953."
Second place in the contest went
to James j. Peters, 130h Clover
Ave-, Marion; third to Sigmund
Shawkey, Akron. Second and third
place winners receive $50 and SIS.
respectively.
Here's how the artist interprets
the winning symbol:
The IL stars leaves refer to
Ohio's nickname and give human
touch to the design.
The line suggestion of the Ohio
River represents the part it play
ed in development of the state.
Use of scarlet symbolixes the
state flower-the scarlet carnation.
The symbol has been copyrighted
by the commission. Its use on sou-
venirs and in advertising win be
at the discretion of the commits
sion. It will be the trademark of
the Ohio Sesquicentennial celebra-
ton.
Contestants receiving certificates
of commendation as place winners
in the regional judging include
Robert B. Easterday, Mccoy Ave..
East Liverpool.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

Declerck of Calais, France, by
sending more than the $96 required
to care for her for one year to
Save the Children Federation in
New York City (80-8th Ave..
Sylviane's family was bombed
from their homes twice in World
War II and the father, who has
five other children, is unable to
work at present. The sailors will
correspond with Syiviane and their
donation will help buy life's neces-
sites for the girl who has never
had a doll.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
More White Men
Come ToAfrica

LUANDA, Angola, Portuguese
West Africa-The Portuguese An
COLA Colony in Africa will soon
register its 1O0,O00th white citi-
zen. In 1910 only 1900 whites
lived here.
World War II speeded Angola's S
development tremendously. The
population rose to $1,000 in 1850
with 1900 white births in the
colony and $4,000 new immi-
grants. Angola has now outgrown
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

Pvt. Gene Wilt of Fort Knox,
Kentucky spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Wilt.
The Presbyterian Aid will meet
on Thursday afternoon at home of
Mrs. William Schmeid.
Several from here attended the
Fish Fry at South Solon on Friday.
Eldon Bogenriie was brought to
his home from Memorial Hospital,
after being patient there for the
past six weeks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kelso and son
have returned home after vacation
ing in Canada, Michigan and In
diana.
Mrs. Ressie McClimans and son,
Byron, and Mrs. Eta Brown have
returned from a trip to Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bogenrife
are proud parents of baby boy
born Monday at Memorial Hos
pital. The baby has been named
Gary Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville. Benson
and daughter, Nancy, OF xenia
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Brown.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
VETERAN BARBER
STILL CllPPING

SPRING CITY, Pa. R,-Joseph
Thomas was surprised recently
when he read about man who
said he was the country's Oldest
active barber who is more than SO
and has been in business about 60
years.
Thomas was surpriseo because
he has been clipping heads here
for 68 years and is IS. He started
as barber in 1884 and four years
later went in business for himself
In 1900 he had to vacate his rented
shop so he built his own-and he
works there still. His original bar
ber chair for children is also still
in service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
On Most Wanted
List Of The FBI

WASHINGTON R-Nick George
Montos, 35, described by the EBI
as one of the country's top safe
crackers, today was added to the
bureaus list of 'Ten Most Wanted
Men"
The FBI said Montos has led a
gang that preyed on business firms
and private citizens in the south
eastern states for the last decade.
The FBI noted that armed rob-
berry which includes vicious as
sault is punishable by death in
Georgia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
Society Blocks
Jaycee Contest

NEW PHILADELPHIA, o. Up
The humane society has blocked
plans for a Jaycee carnival booth
here at which duck dinners would
be awarded on "you-ring-the-
duck" basis.
The society threatend an injunc-
ton suit when it learned the Jay
Gee booth al the Tuscarawas Coun-
ty Fair Sept. 1918 would sell
hoops for patrons to toss in the
hope of winning duck by land
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

MIAMI, Fla.-Florida is making
strong bid for tennis prominence.
Maj. w. w. Dickey of the Florida
Tennis Association says 5000 high
school boys and girls in the Sun
shine State soon will be receiving
tennis instruction.
One of Florida's newest stars is
Mike Green, 15-year-old Miami
Beach youth. He recently won the
Eastern boys singles crown and
teamed up with Don Dell of Beth
esda, Md, to win the doubles title
Green followed this with a victory
in the national boys tournament at
Kalamazoo, Mich.
A Coral Gables pair, Jeff Arnold
and David Harum, have taken the
eastern junior doubles while Ed
Rubinoff of Miami Beach seeded
number one in the junior singles,
reached the finals only to lose to
Don Thompson of Jackson Heights,
N. Y.
This is the first year of compe-
tition for young Rubinoff who be-
gan competitive tennis by winning
the first tourney in which he play
ed. That was the south Florida
Interscholastics. He followed this
with victory in the national in
I terscholastic and then the 17-year-
old added triumphs at Newburgh,
N. Y, andsPhiladelphia before taxi
ing the New Jersey state junior
crown. Hs# as4f
Another successful youth is Ger
aid Mosss,16, of Miami Beach. He
Won the eastern boys title last
year. This year, playing as a jun
ior, he won the Southern, Gulf
and New York State Journeys as
well as F1orida's Gasparilla event.
But the experts believe Mike
Green is about tops among the
youngsters. Other highly regarded
boys are Josh Qsh) Skogstad, 13.
of Coral Gables, Jeff Arnold, John
Fraser, Dave Haughton, Tom
Mlckler and the Moglan brothers,
Lloyd and Leslie.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
Alice Cooperider
Now At Her Home

Alice Cooperider, resident of Un-
ionville Center, who recently sub
mitted to surgery at Memorial
Hospital in Marysville, is now
showing rapid improvement She
was returned to her home Friday,
August 20.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

He is Fred Benners, spectacular
forward passer from Southern
Methodist. Benners had a nation
wide television audience watching
him when he led SMU to four
touchdown win over Notre Dame
last fall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

On the pasture road, gifts will
store up vitamins to feed their lit
ters later on. If they eat from self
feeders, they will not get too fat
on a ration of 80 pounds of ground
oats, 35 pounds of ground corn and
IA pounds of protein supplement.
One to two percent of the total
ration should be a mineral mix
ture.
A fast road for fattening hogs
probably will be a one-way detour
for brood Sows.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

Docs that favorite air castle Of yours
seem to be drifting farther and
farther away? Then hook peg ef
reality to it. Pin down that dream
by investing regularly In United
States Defense Bonds. Keep right
on planning for that new home .
that travel you've longed for .
the college educations for your chill
dren. And do something about It
now! Make an extra effort to save
money for these air castles. Invest
In improved United States Defense
Bonds, through the Payroll Savings
Plan where you work. A little set
aside each payday adds mp to >
lot-then those daydreams become
realities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

ing a ringer around its neck.
Just to prove they weren't ask
ing the ducks to do more than
they would to raise money for
flasher signs in city school zones,
the Jaycees made new plans for a
booth where the customers will
buy pies and hurl them at Jaycee
members who, of course, will
duck.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
GIANTS COUNTING
ON BENNERS

So. PETER, MINI. tPS-The New
York Giants opened their football
practice drills with 25 rockies in
camp but one in particular is the
bighope of Coach Steve Owen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
SAILORS adopt GIRL

NEW YORK R)-The crew of
the destroyer USS Radford have a
girl--although she's only 10-year
-old victim of wars aftermath.
The crew. whose average age is
q, have adopted little Sylviane
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
osU MAN

OSU MAN
COLUMBUS, o. R-An Ohio
University art instructor has won
Ohio's sesquicentennial symbol
contest. lah
The Ohio Sesquicentennial Com
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
Kingan & Co.
Being Sold

INDIANAPOLIS RD-Kihgan &
Co., Indianapolis meat packing
firm since the Civil War, is being
sold to Upgrade Food Products
Corp of Detroit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

Kingan has announced group
of its stockholders have agreed to
sell their holdings to Upgrade at
S63.50 a share for preferred stock
and $3.50 for common stock All
other stockholders are being Of
fered the same price.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
Wednesday. September II. 1852
At I O'CLOCK SHARP

O'CLOCK SHARP si
30 DAIRY CATTLE
milk first calf Guernsey her
Guernsey coming Hoen
Holstein coming with fifth calf
Aged Hosten bull calf II
hees due to freshen In
November; October Z Yearlng H0en
Yearng Gurnsey heifer; 7oen heer calves Health
certificate furnished day Of sale a
$50 HEAD
pigs de Sows farrow IS feeder
100 to ITO lbs; Hampshire male hog.
MACHINERY
with cutivator and mounted picker
IHC 2-B-14 breaking pow A. G combine wheel trailer with
Little Giant 80 It. elevator and hoist
tractor grass Dunham disc harrow 10 drag rubber tire
grain wheel with grain bed rubber
milk cart
HOG AND CATTLE EQUIPMENT
1910 gal hay racks grain bunk sheep tank summer
fountains; 800 gal water 10 rrow
ing boxes sleeper xl4 sleeper boxes 76x6 platforms
5-Weber French feeders Is hurdles
Term. Cash
RALPH ADELSBERGER Jr Owner
SrviceLondon Ohio-Phone TIT
Harold Flax-Joe Gordon-Aucio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
AUCTION

will sell Auction miles Southwest of Plain City, IA miles
miles West Route A. ~ miles Southeast
Resaca, the O. Bdgeman Farm Lafayette Plain City
Road
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

PLOTTING AND PLANNING. in
the technical sense, are the lot Of
the Navy craftsmen. Their work
involves the reading and interpre-
tation Of blneprints, the prepara.
ton and Altering Of typographical,
Photographed, architectural,
structural, mechanical, electrical
and statistical drawings, plans,
sketches, tracinEs, maps and
charts. Vita Olson, Seaman, of
Long Island, New York, is using
her skill NJ the drafting table.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

A YEOMAN'S WORK is NEVER DONE
but every WAVE yeoman enjoys being a
member Of the Nays tremendous Office
force. Mary Schultz. Yeoman FIRST class, Of
Milton, Massachusetts,, makes an important
entry in an e-listed mans service record
which follows him wherever he goes.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Eight Cage Teams Open
Annual NAIA Tourney
BY the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 18.-Eight
teams-two of them former cham
pions open the annual pre-
Christmas basketball tournament
of the National Association of
intercollegiate Athletics tonight.
The tournament in the Kansas
City Municipal Auditorium con-
tinues through Saturday.
The Southwest Missouri State
Bears. last seasons champions,
play tonight's first game against
Morningside College of Sioux City,
Iowa.
The four favorites in the eight
team meet are Southwest Mis-
souri,, Portland (OregD Univer-
sity, Southwest Texas State and
Marshall College of Huntington,
w. Va. Marshall also is former
national titliSt. Each team will
play two games. win or lose.
Tonight's schedule. Southwest Missouri.
State VS.. Morningside. Marshall VS.. WASH
burn OF Topeka, Kans.: Portland VS..
Rockhurst of Kansas City Southwest
Texas State VS.. James Millikin of De-
catur, Ill.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
East West Coaches
Plotting Strategy for
Shrine Charity Game
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 18.-
College football stars who viii
battle it out in the 28th annua.
East West charity game here De-
cember 81 began checking in to-
day.
The 25-man squads comprise
some of the finest college senior
players in the country.
Brief practice is scheduled Sat-
urday.
The teams will begin two-a-day
workouts Monday.
Eastern players will train al
the University of Santa Clara
the Westerners at Stanford.
Rival coaches conferred yester-
day to map attacks for the yearly
clessic played for the benefit OF
the Shriners' Crippled Children S
Hospital.
Will Use Single Wing.
Clarence (Biggie) Mum of un-
defeated Michigan State, the top
team in the annual Associated
Press poll, heads the East's coach
ING staff. He is assisted by Ray
Eliot of Illinois and DR.. Eddie
Anderson of Holy Gross. Mum,
C. ach of the year in the A. P.
poll. will use his highly success
full single-wing offense.
The East shapes up as a hard
hitting outfit, powered by some
great running backs. fine passers
and top receivers. Don McAuliffe
of Michigan State and Fred Bru-
ney Of Ohio State can gallop with
the ball. Tom O'Connell of H.
linois and Charley Maloy of Holy
Cross are superior passers.
Harry Babcock. first University
of Georgia ace ever to play in
an East-West game. is rated one
of the finest offensive ends de-
veloped in the old South in many
years.
Heinrich Will Play.
The Western coaching staff is
headed by HOWE Odell of WASH
ington. His aides are Julie Skies
of Kansas and Chuck Taylor of
Stanford.
They'll match their squad. man
for man, with the East. Odell's
fast scattering T formation setup
will be employed. Washington S
two time All-America quarterback,
Don Heinrich. has been relieved of
army duties here long enough to
train fo1 and play in the game.
Helnrichs leadership qualifica-
ticns and his pass throwing are
unqueStioned. He'll have backfield
support of the kind coaches dream
about, such as Oklahoma's ALL
America Bill Vessels; Nebraska S
Bobby Reynolds and California S
all purpose fullback, Johnny Ols-
&c ski.
Sam Baker of Oregon State is
another formidable runner. Charles
Spaulding of Wyoming is one of
the best punters in the country.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
%%'H|eH SCHOOLS s

eral coaches sought the entire
team. while others were more in
terested in one or two of the
boys. However, only Cav is play
ing college ball.
Snookie Herman is at Balm
bridge. Dutch Usilaner. who
coached the Tech five, says
Herman didn't. even get a chance
with the Navy basketball team
there. Snookie put down "only
high school experience" on an
application sent out by the coach
and wasn't given tryout.
Frank Sullivan is also in the
Navy. while Bill Breen and Babe
Marshall are expecting service
calls. Breen. who has expanded to
around 200 pounds since his ath-
letic days at Tech, is working at
a downtown hotel. while Marshall
is hoping to be accepted at Glenn
son in February.
| Dick DeCesare, who took over
in MarshalPs spot when Babe
graduated last February. is on a
scholastic scholarship at Prince
ton, where he is getting fine
grades. Dick is sticking to. the
studies and not playing basketball.
This area has produced some
outstanding college basketball
players-La Salle's Jack George
Virginia's Jack Dohner and Wash
ington and Lees Don Hillock, to
name only a few-but never has
it had so many recent high school
graduates already making their
mark in college.
NOTES: st. Stephens of Alex
andria placed three men on the
Interstate Six-Man Football
Leagues All-Star team. Fullback
Leonard Newton, Quarterback
Bill Brophy and End Howard
Rooney made the first six. End
Russell Holcomb was placed on
the second string and Halfback
Randy Hef1in received honorable
mention.
John Carroll High is waiting for
North Capitol street to be COM
pleted. It's stadium has seats on
only one side but when the
thoroughfare is cut through by
Soldiers Home, the stands will be
completed to give the arena a
larger seating capacity.
The Pigskin Club selected an
All-Star team from the inter-
highs Division II last week. End
Ulysses Barton, Guard John Whit
meyer and Backs Chester Nc
Kenzie. Collins Hagler and Ber-
nard Robinson of Armstrong all
made the first team. Others
chosen were End Ernest LeCount,
Tackle Donald Dougherty and
Back Willie Baker of Phelps, and
Tackle Adrian Palmer, Center
Lorenzo Ford and Back Melvin
Scott Of Dunbar.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

men and SophOmoreS, so it is sur
Iprising that they are receiving
recognition this early in their COL
Ilegiate careers.
In the Washington area, Marty
Sigholtz. who played at Montgom-
cry Blair last season. and Carl
Hevener, Coolidge star of the
l950-51 campaign. are starters at
American University. Another
regular is John Selby. who held
the Blair scoring record until Sig
holtz broke it this year.
Over at Maryland, Bob Kessler
George Washington Highs stand
out for three years. hasn't been
playing with the varsity yet. How
ever. he made 80 points for the
freshmen against Bainbridge
Naval Training Center earlier this
month.
Another boy who played with
Kessler at CIV High and is setting
his mark in college is Chuck Mott
LEY. Playing with little Hampden-
Sydney, Motley scored IL points
against Georgetown last night
although he didn't see action until
the second quarter. Motley was
the Tigers best player.
Jerry Eckholm, All Catholic
League player at Priory last year
is star with the Pennsylvania
freshmen. HOWE Dallmar, Penn
varsity coach, says: "Eckholm has
la brilliant future in basketball"
Barry Ryan, All-High at Ana
costa last year. is a regular at
Clemson although he is only a sop
homore. and Joe Cav. a member
of Techs winning team last
season, is Montgomery Junior Col
lege's leading scorer. He dropped
in 26 points against Wilson
Teachers.
Incidentally. hopes that Techs
great outfit which won 38 straight
games could stick together in COL
Ilege have not materialized. Sew
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Olson Favored 10 Defeat
Hayes on Coast Tonight
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 49,
Fans may well be watching the
next middleweight champion of
the world when Carl (Bobo) Olson
of Honolulu boxes Norman Hayes
of Boston in a hereunder here
tonight.
Olson strengthened his position
as No. challenger by f1attening
highly-rated Lee Sala of Pitts
burgh in two rounds here a month
ago. Last year. he lost a close
15-round decision to Sugar Ray
Robinson. who is reported about
ready to retire as champion.
Olson, "a. has been installed a
l0-to-7 favorite. Hayes, 21-year-
old Negro, scored a three-round
upset knockout over joey de John
last month.
Hayes is expected to weigh
around 160 and Olson about three
pounds heavier.
Part of the profits 60 to the
Chronicles Christmas fund for
under privileged children. The
fight will not be televiSed.