davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
indian Scout. ~
Dies Sunday at
Washington. G. n.

Carey ED Long, 90. who
helped pioneer the west as an In
dian scout with the famous Viii
liam F. buffalo Bill Cody, is
dead.
His long and colorfui career
came to an end at the Carr Nurs-
ing Home Washington c. H. Sun
day.
He had lived many years of his
later life alone in a house car on
Elm Street.
A little over a week ago, he was
taken to Memorial Hospital for
observation and treatment and
then, just a short time before he
died, he entered the nursing
home. 4
When a young man in the
wild west" he had reputation
of being handy with a six-shooter.
He was a native of Fayette
County and always called Wash
ington c. H. home" although his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Long, moved to Kansas when he
was a small boy. He grew up in
the saddle and eventually became
a buffalo hunter and later an In
dian scout.
One of the most exciting Incl
dents of his life came when six
members of the notorious Dalton
gang of bank robbers were killed
in a small Oklahoma town. He
was there.
When he finally gave up roam
ing the west, he went back to
Washington c. H. and settled
down.
He is survived by three step
children, Mrs. GUY Tisdale in Mis-
souri,, Myer Tte9ey In Tulsa,
Okla, and Mrs. Floyd Chaffin of
New Holland. He also leaves two
foster children, Mrs. Edgar Camp
bell and Ray Tanning both of
Washington c. Fl.
Funeral services 2 pm. Wednes-
day and interment is to be In the
Madison Mills Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Riddle Variety
Show At Armory
"Wednesday Night

When The George Riddle Vari-
ETY. Revue is presented in the Lon
don Armory Wednesday night
Feb. 6 as benefit for the Lon
don March of Dimes, patrons will
be treated to a full program of
top flight entertainment.
Featured III tnis highly touted
revue will be professional cyclists,
musicians and specialists in ,ccm-
edy. The show is said to be of
one hour and 20 minutes dura-
ton.
All the stars in the Riddle Var
iety Revue are billed as stage,
radio and television performers.
Members OF the committee indi-
Gated Tuesday that the crowd at
tending Wednesday nights pres
entation may anticipate an out
standing treat in entertainment.
All proceeds from the show will
be given to the March of Dimes
to be used in the campaign
against polio. Mrs. r. N. Ardrey
is chairman of the committee
sponsoring the show.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Install BIinkers
Ar Mt. S+erIinq

The Mt. Sterling Chamber of
Commerce has installed two new
blinker safety lights in the viii
lage school zone.
The lights are powered by
battery, orange colored lights
warn motorists of their approach
to the school zone.
In commenting on the gift
Stephen Lewis, superintendent of
the schools stated, 1T is a fine
service to the community. The
difference between the old stand
ard signs and the new blinllerS
is the same as between day and
night r
The lights are rigidly con-
structed and are equipped with
a wheel device making them easy
to move into storage when they
are not in use.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Postpone He
In Fight Case

Dorwin Humphrey, 27. London,
who was treated in University
Hospital Friday for broken
nose, lacerated ear and multiple
cuts and abrasions as the result
of an alteration with another
man outside London tavern,
was released from the hospital
and returned to London Sunday.
Howard McCallister, Culloden,
w. Va, a power line worker en-
ployed by the Public Utilities
Construction Co, was slated for a
hearing before Mayor z. p.
Speasmaker' Monday night.
The hearing was postponed,
however, because Humphreys was
unable to attend, police said.
Police Chief German Clark said
the men got into an argument
and went outside" to settle the
matter. Humphrey came off sec
ond best, the police reported.
McCallister was later apprehend-
ed at a motel where he had been
staying
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Warns Against
Expecting Early
Truce Agreement

TOKYO, FEB S, R,-The u. N.
command today cautioned against
expecting quick agreement on
Korean armistice.
Tokyo headquarters described
Communist truce tactics as "oper-
alton quagmire."
Recent minor compromises at
Panmunjom, the u. N. command
said, fit "the communist see-saw
of progress" They don't neces-
sarily involve any change in
their main program of bargain
ing inertia"
The command pointed out Red
negotiators have agreed 20 none
of the really major points of dis
pute. They have instead con-
ceded in points of theory or in
instances where their concessions
actually cost them nothing"
The U. N. views were expressed
in an unofficial information
Bulletin" containing material Sc
lected from voice of the United
Nations Command broadcast to
Korea.
The bulletin was released after
Tuesdays negotiating, sessions at
Panmunjom adjourned. So little
progress was made that allied
spokesmen indicated there was no
need for the customary briefing
session to the press.
1t came on the eve of the first
full meeting of the five-nan truce
delegations in two months. They
will hold a plenary session at
10 am. Wednesday g pm. Tues
day EST to negin discussing the
final item on the armistice agepda
recommendations to belligerent
governments.
Key points of exchanging pris-
oners and supervising an arrnis-
tice remain to be settled. Wednes-
days session would open the way
for. arguing over all three points
at once.
At allied truce headquarters in
.Munsan, Rear Adm. r. E. Libby
said I'VE had another very arnic-
able session" discussing exchange
of prisoners but remained "180
degrees'-exactly opposed-on the
key question of voluntary repatri-
alton.
A communique from Munsan
said the Reds first rejected then
agreed to consider ID permitting
joint Red Cross teams to visit
POW camps after an armistice
and (2) addition of other prisoner
exchange points beside Panmun-
JON.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Mt. Sterling
Men In Japan

Pfc. Billy L. Riley, 1S9 East
Main Street, Mt. Sterling and
Pfc. Bobby E. Bobo, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Bobo, Mt. Sterling,
O. Rt. /, have recently arrived
in Japan with the First Cavalry
Division from Korea.
Riley, an assistant squad lead
er in Company /, has been in
Korea since July /, 1851. He
wears the Combat Infantryman
Badge, the Purple Heart and the
Korean Service Ribbon with one
campaign star.
Bobo, a switchboard operator
with the 2nd Battalion, 5th Cav
airy Regiment, has been in Korea
since June IA, 1851. He has been
awarded the Korean Service rib
bon with one campaign star.
The division, now assigned to
security duty on Hokkaido, ia
pans northermost island, was the
second u. S. Division to enter
Korean fighting, making an un-
opposed amphibious landing at
Poharg-dong in July 1850.
The unit participated in the
see-saw battles across the Max
tong River and following the In
chon invasion in September 1850,
linked up with the 7th Infantry
Division to climax a spectacular
northern drive.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Stassen To
Enter Ohio
Primary

Harold Stassen will enter the
Ohio May Primary election, it
was announced at special press
conference at Columbus Monday,
Feb. A. The press session and
luncheon was attended by many
newspapermen as well as dele
gates from all over Ohio.
While he declined to predict
how many delegates will win for
him in Ohio, Stassen stated that
he will welcome the support of
Ohioan's who do not wish to
stay with the organized slate"
Stassen further stated that he
would not make any personal
attack on Senator Robert Taft
during the campaign. He said that
he had great personal respect"
for Taft but did not agree with
the Taft foreign policy calling it
form of defensive withdrawal.
On other issues Stassen made
strong statements on behalf of
the Fair Employment Practises
issue stating, Il would make a
strong effort for even stronger
FEPC legislation"
In behalf of his own foreign
policy Stassen said, Il would op-
pose world communism dynam-
ically throughout the world with
out drawing the u. S. into a third
World War" Stassen called the
Truman foreign policy one Of
soft internationalism"
Stassen has entered primaries
in Ohio, New Hampshire, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Illi-
nois and Pennsylvania. He said
that he may enter others later on.
Stassen also made reference to
Ohio law when he stated that
Ohio is one of the toughest states
In which TO enter as a candidate.
He said that he is running here
SO that those who are not in SYM
pathy with the regular internal
organization at least have a
choice to choose from. He further
said that he expects support from
farm and labor groups who have
always shown good support in the
past.
This marks the first time that
Stassen has presented full slate
of SO delegate candidates to COM
pete with Taft candidates in the
May 6 primary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
AUTO PLUNGES
INTO CREEK ON
U. S. R0UTE42

One man was drowned and two
were injured when the auto in
which they were riding crashed
through a bridge railing and
plunged into a creek near Plain
City Saturday afternoon.
The IIigh way Patrol identified
the man who drowned as William
Davis, about 25, of Warren, Ohio.
The injured were: John Smith,
n, and Wesley Willborn, %, of
Warren. They were taken to Uni
"ersity Hospital in Columbus.
Highway Patrolman N. j. Nc
Clurg of London said Davis was
driving when the accident occur
red.
The three men were travelling
south when the car missed the
curve at the bridge and all but
jumped the 30-foot creek.
The door or the car was torn
off and Davis was thrown into
the water as the car plunged
from the bridge into the creek.
According to the Highway
Patrol witnesses in vicinity of
the accident reported that the
car was travelling fast. The men
were enroute to Dayton to visit
friends, it was understood.
Patrolmen McClurg and Jack
Ray. recovered Davis body from
where the water was about four
feet deep by using grappling
hooks.
The body was taken to the
Ferguson Funeral Home in Plair
City. -
Arrangements were made later
to take Davis body to Warrer
after relatives arrived at Piair
City.
The Highway Patrol said one
of the two injured men was able
TO leave. the hospital after treat
ment and the other was alsc
taken hack to Warren after ply.
sicians at the hospital put cas-
on his back
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05

The Rev. Greer S. Imbrie, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
Church the last four years, has
been recalled to active duty as
q chaplain in the U. S. Navy.
Rev. Imbrie announced Sunday
morning during the worship SER
vice at his church that he had
received information that he was
to report for active duty May Is
at the Chaplains School, Newport,
Rhode Island.
His tour of duty will be for II
months.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Man browns, Two Injured
In Plain City Accident
Jackson Held
To Grand Jury

Robert (Bob) Jackson, London,
is in Madison County Jail for
failure to furnish $500 cash bond
after he was charged with break
ing and entering and larceny in
the night season and bound over
to the grand jury in the court of
Justice Gerald Baynes Saturday
afternoon.
Jackson was arrested early Sun
day morning, January 81, by
Chief of Police German Clark in
connection with the theft of II
barred rock hens from Leonard
and Clifford Wilson, Norman
Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Air Spoilers 10
Get Training In
Meeting Feb. 9TH

Air Defense specialists of the
Air Force will conduct the second
in a series of training meetings
for volunteer members of Madi-
son County'S seven Ground OBJ
Servation Posts at 800 o'clock
Thursday night in the Court
House.
Composed ol an officer and
hon-commissioned airman, the
training team will work out of
The Columbus Air Force Filter
Center, communications hub for
half of Ohio's aircraft spotter
network. In charge of the meet
ing will be 1t. Tony c. Lambardi
and Pfc. Charles d. Thompson.
County Civil Defense director
Earl Robinson joins 1t. Lom-
bardi in urging observers from all
9. P.'s i'll the county to attend
the meeting. All other interested
persons were invited to attend.
The grass roots" training pro-
gram, enabling the Air Force to
carry its instruction to a COM
lnunity level, was inaugurated re-
Gently by Eastern Air Defense
Force.
The Training project will be
he most detailed IN scope of
any yet devised for the Ground
Observer Corps. according to an
announcement from EADF head
quarters at Stewart Air Force
Base, NewbGrg, New York. 1t
will acquaint volunteers with
every phase of GOO work essen
tial to supplement the radar net
work in spotting and tracking
low-flying aircraft.
The mobile training teams will
work out of EADFs 81 filter
ccnters to teach 100000 supervi-
sors and observers from more
than 5000 observation posts in
1S states of the vital northeastern
region of the country. The mo-
bile teams from the Columbus
litter center will train approxi-
mately 5000 observers in 412
Ground Observation Posts in west
and central Ohio.
Two-hour training classes will
be held on an average of once
every three months and will be
supplemented by large-s G
training exercises in which both
military and civilian aircraft
will be used.
Observers will be considered to
have attained a minimum degree
of proficiency when final tests
show they can generally deter
mine type of aircraft, height,
distance and direction of flight,
complete the "s.rcraft flash mes
sage" report to the filter center,
and accurately eecord their in
formation within 80 seconds.
The Observation Posts in Madi-
son county are located in Lon
don, South Solon, Lilly Chapel
Flain City, Plumwood, and Era
MT. Sterling).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
LATE NEWS BRIEFS
BY Associated Press

VIENNA, AUSTRIA, FEB 5-A within
Bulgarian by
dispatch from Sofia
proposed by pro-Moscow Premier Cheryenkov.,
CAIRO, EGYPT, FEB. Egypt was re.
included
pebisce for the disputed Sudan security
basis for Middle East defense. ty
BRUSSELS, BELGlUM FEB. 5-Bgan
of its t.nensned Congo ainers hy
jungle, killing all IS
PARIS 5The United
In U. NJ had
sing in Korea from the beginning Of the
BONN GERMANY, FEB. 5-Wes onrad Ade
fiatly denied to
Germany army allied
North Atlantic treaty organization granted
of his Christian Democratic Party
United Nations Assembly
final
political Until arnistice signed
victory the final assembly
session, which last Nov g.,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Wednesday DeadIine For
Candidates To Enter Race

Wednesday, February 6, is
the deadline for candidates TO
enter the race for nominations
to county offices at the May
6 primary election. The petit
tions are to be filed with the
Madison County Board of
Elections.
Two more candidates had
tossed their hats into the ring
Monday, each having received
petitions from the Board OF
Elections.
Robert Stewart, London
city fireman, has taken out a
petition to seek the Republi
can nomination for sheriff of
Madison county and Floyd B.
Hillman, Jr., S. Main ST., has
received a petition to run for
the Republican nomination
for Madison County Clerk OF
Courts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Eagles TO Give
To Cancer Fund

COLUMBUS, o. PD-The ad-
ministrative director of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles today an
nounced the Eagles would dis
tribute grants totaling $19,500 to
cancer research centers on behalf
of the Damon Runyon Memorial
Fund M. L. Brown of Springfield
said the grants would go to DR..
D. Dwight Wilson of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and Dr.
Muriel L. Loran of the Universi-
ty of Montana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Cunningham Gets
His Assignment

FORT MEADE, MD. PVT. Ro-
bert J. Cunningham, "a, son of
Mrs Ada Cunningham, of Lon
don, Ohio, has completed pro
cessing at the 2053d Reception
Center here and is assigned to
the 9th infantry Division, Fort
Dix, N. j., for Army basic train
ing.
He will receive 16 weeks of
basic military training necessary
for all soldiers. Fundamental
military subjects such as close
order drill, care of clothing and
equipment, first aid. scouting and
| atrolling, and map reading will
be taught.
Individual firing of the MI
rifle, carbine and. light machine
gun will be included in the bat
tie indoctrination phase of the
training.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Powell Candidate
For Reelection

The Powell for Senate Com
mittee, of which Marcus M. Myers
of Springfield is Chairman, has
announced the candidacy of Sem
ator c. l. Powell of Clark County,
a Republican Candidate for re-
election to the State Senate from
the 18th and 18th Senatorial Dis
trict, subject to the May 9th Pri-
mary.
Senator Powell was first elected
to the State Legislature as Rep
resentative from Clark County
and was elected to the Senate in
1916, 1948 and 1880.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Suspend Guard

COLUMBUS, O., LP,-Supt. w.
F. Amrine of the London Prison
farm today notified the state Civil
Service Commission of the five
day suspension of Thurman L.
Brown, Q guard who lives at 28l9
w. High ST., for disciplinary
reasons. The suspension began
Feb. l.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
DORM PLEDGED

The Dean of Mems Office at
Ohio State University has an
nounced the additional names of
go students who became pledges
OF campus chapters of % social
fraternities during January. They
include Charles Dorm, London.
Route /, Sigma Chi.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
GREEN I'M MISSOURI

Pvt Ralph Edwin Green, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Green, near
London, who entered the service
three weeks ago, has been sent to
Ft.Leonard Wood, Missouri His
complete address is Pvt. Ralpll
Edwin Green, u. S. 52-176-22S,
Btry. c., 253rd HFA, Bin. Div.
Artillery, 9th Armored Div. Ft.
Leonard Wood, Mo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
FREED ON BOND AFTER
AUTO ACCIDENT

Fred Foody, London, was re-
leased on 500 bond on charge
of operating an auto while intox-
icated after his car allegedly
struck an auto owned by Robert
Powers at Logan ave-, andWalnut
St, Monday night, police reported
Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Willis o. Payne, Mt. Ster-
ling R. r. No. 2, has been re-
leased from Memorial Hospital,
Washington c. H. where she had
been for observation and treat
ment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kimble,
South Main Street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Coy Ann,
Friday orning. The baby
wei he d seven and one-half
pounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
SURGERY PATIENT

Kermit Creamer, Elm Street,
entered Doctors Hospital Monday
tor minor operation Tuesday
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
SERIOUSLY ILL

Pearl Powell, East First Street,
entered University Hospit a |
Wednesday. He is in serious con-
dition following a stroke of par
alySiS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Miss Judith Lohr, 11-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Lohr, l5S East High St, was ad-
mitted to Children's Hospital
Tuesday for observation and
treatment. 'Hs1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Ed Dixon, South Main St.
merchant and Robert Lambert,
service station operator, both sur
gerry patients at Mt. Carmel Hos
nital recently, were returned TO
their homes in London Sunday.
They occupied the same room at
he hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05

IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Thomas Slattery, South
Oak Street, entered Mt. Carmel
Hospital Saturday for observa-
lion and treatment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
SWANEY IN MARYLAND

Roger Swaney, son of Mrs.
Ann Ford, lbs Liberty ST., who
entered the u. S. Navy January
ID is now a drum major in the
Drum and Bugle Corps at Balm
bridge, Maryland. His address is
Richard Roger wancy, SIR
572O746, Co. 50 Bin. Ia, Reg. l.,
USNRTC, cambridge, Maryland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Associated Press

Full Assoeiofed Press Ieos-
ed wire service for sfote. mo-
fionoI and world news. The
Associated Press Is enfitless
exclusively 70 use al loed
news in this newspaper.
TELEPHONE 81 or 0z
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05

Mostly cloudy with oeeosio-
nal light snow likely in north
portion tonight. Snow fur
ries and slightly colder
Wednesday night. Low TO-
night rs 70 30.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Europeans Express
Happiness al Friend
Winning Presidency
Ry the Assoeiaisd Press

| Many European officials ex-
pressed happiness today that an
old friend had won the United
States elections. Areas where
Stevenson feelings had run high
were at least hopeful that the Re-
publican victory would mean no
withdrawal into isolationism---a
scare word even In Canada.
In the Middle East. there was
hope the Republicans would pro-
vide a better deal than the Demo-
Gratis.
officials in Western Europe,
most Of them on the conservative
side, voiced belief the new admin
istration would continue to play
a major role in European affairs.
Socialists and other left-wing
groups which had favored Gov
Stevenson weren't so happy. They
were concerned over the extent of
g. o. p. Old Guard influence in
the new administration.
There was. no comment from
Moscow, where the press had
described both Gen. Eisenhower
and Gov. Stevenson as fronts for
Americas ruling financial and
industrial circles
| Reaction by countries included: ::
Britain--British Foreign Office:
I'VE are happy at Gen. Eisen-
hower's success. He will continue,
we are sure. the policy he followed
as Supreme Commander of the
Atlantic Forces In Europe Most
Laborites were disappo pointed.
West / Germany Chancellor
Konrad $Adenauer@ saluted Gen.
Eisenhower as a man who "thor-
oughly knows the problems of Eu-
rope. -. The Socialist press was
lcaustic. fs
France = Former Premier Paul
Reynaud recalled Gen. Eisen-
hover as Frances liberator and
said he would make his own de-
cisions' undeterred by pressure
IgroupS. Former Premier Edgar
Faure saw the result as. q new
opportunity for "the entire world
to seek again an honorable and
just peace" Socialist leaders ex-
pressed disappointment.
i
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Raw Materials Handy
For Colorado Company
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

CORTEZ, Colo.-A southwestern
Colorado firm. Colorado Car
bonics, Inc, taps Mother Earth
for what it needs to operate.
The company has a 7,2O0-foot
carbon-dioxide well, drilled in
1947. which produces seven tons of
dry ice daily. This is put UP in
50-pound blocks.
Fuel to operate the machinery
at the plant comes from nearby
natural gas well. also owned by
the company.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
AustroIio Moy Be Over
Postwar JobIess Peak
BY the Associated Press

" the ASsocl0fed PTeSs
CANBERRA. Australia. - Aus
ltralia may have passed its postwar
peak of unemployment last Au-
gust. Il
In mid-August there were
I25.9O6 on unemployment benefits.
A month later this figure had
fallen to 24,233.
The Commonwealth Labor De-
partment attributed the improve
ment to revivals in the textiles,
coal, iron, steel and ship-building
industries.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Demonstrators Holt Truffic

Business and traffic. were
stopped for a day in Bombay
India. by a demonstration pro-
testing q sales tax bill.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Institute of
Life Insurance

Central Source Of information about Life Insuzancs
4ss MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK "a. NEW YORK
Evening star., 1952-11-05
there are three basic elements
that 50 to make UP the premium

the business as whole, these expenses
come to about 17R of income but the
amount charged to any particular policy
depends upon many things, including the
kind Of policy it is.
Thus the premium your life insur-
ance company charges for the policy
you buy is determined by these three
basic elements, taking into considera-
ton your age, the period over which
premiums will be paid. and the bene-
fits provided.