davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
tuesday, November 1t, 1852

s4 4t
nior Scouts stayed after school
Wednesday night and made out
the initiation. The older scouts
can hardly wait to see them in
their initiation attire.
Loadon's Red Raiders closed
their season with a smashing vic
tory. Beautiful passing and good
blocking gave them final score
against Wilmington of 26-0. 1t
brought down the curtain to a
wonderful season with one of the
incest teams we have ever had.
We, were behind you all the way
boys!
The marching band and foot
ball players donhec spic and span
uniforms Friday afternoon and
had their annual pictures taken.
It's laways treat to be able to
have those pictures forsoumenirs
of our high-school days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

.fiu the Interstate ommerce c
Commission.
5. Miscellaneous boards and
commissions. Truman created
such special groups as the Mis-
souri, River Basin Survey Com
mission, the Presidential Commits
sion on the Health Needs of the
Nation, and the Presidents Com
\ littee on Equality of Treatment
the Armed Services.
6. International organizations.
2hese involve men appointed at
he pleasure of the president To
> American representatives in
uch groups as the United Ma
ions, the North Atlantic Treaty
organization and the Internation-
Il Boundary Commission between
y he United States and Canada.
But there are number OF
u other very important govern
q nent agencies where the top men
3Were appointed by President
NJ ruman or even President Roo
tasevelt for fixed number of
gyears and can't be replaced by
Il Eisenhower until their term eX-
fpires.
81 For example, the federal Re-
4 serve Board with seven members
3 The term of each runs for II
years.
4 There are others, like the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
members, the Federal Communi-
cations Commission 5 members
the Security Commission II mem
oers and the Interstate Com
snerce and board members are
staggered.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
THEsENIwEEKtY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

garian paruidges areI fotpd. for
the most part in Ii counties Of
western Ohio. There is a slight fns
crease in numbers over 1851 but
in general low density of popu-
lations occurs throughout the
present range.
Ruffed Grouse The major
grouse range in Ohio includes
about 45 counties in the Eastern
section of the State from Ashta-
bula County down to Adams
County on the Ohio River. Re-
ports from considerable number
of observers in the ruffed grouse
range indicate that there, is an I'M
crease in the population over last
year From the Eastern boundary
of the State, the grouse range ex-
tends westward to Mohican-Me-
mortal State Forest m Ashland
County and to Fairfield County
further south. An estimated y 26s-
COO were killed in Ohio in 1851.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

No. 2 also includes ambassadors
and ministers, and such jobs as
director of geolog al survey
commissioner of reclamation,
commissioner of Indian affairs,
director of the Bureau Of Mines.
3. Heads and assistant heads Of
independent agencies. A couple Of
good examples here are the Re
eonstructioa Finance Cooperation
snd the Civil Service Commission.
A, Others in independent agen-
cics, For example: the conhfnis-
sloner of education in the Federal
Security Administration and the
director of locomotive inspection
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Mr.. ]. r. Conway ..@rs.-..@ ..
Madison Press Company ".
45 West Second Street
London, Ohio
Dear Mr. Conway:
Will you please file the en-
closed folders so that you may
have them for future need.
We know that your crganiza-
ton, like ours, is closely concern
ed with the welfare and better
lnent of the community. We are
writing to ask your cooperation
IN this matter which also may be
both Of Importance and comfort
to many associates who have lost
relatives or colleagues through
heart disease.
AS sonlatiales happens when
one Of our cutst aading citizens
and beloved friends j. taker from
us suddenly, we experience great
difficulty in expressing the many
deep emotions we feel. It has
been our experience that relatives
and friends of the deceased have
found a measure of satisfaction
in being able to translate their
sincere sense of loss into some
positive action. With this in
mind the Central Ohio Heart AS
Sociation has established a Me
mortal Fund. Gifts of any size
to this fund will be made in
the name of the individual de-
signated. An acknowledgement is
sent Immediately to the family
upon receipt Of a gift. The As
sociation is currently sponsoring
fourteen local research investiga-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

Letters to the editor are en-
couraged and will be well.
5oned. To be considered for.
putIication they must be sign
ed. Anonymous communica-
lions cannot be published. In
the event the author Of a let
ter wishes to withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
in the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor If II contains informa-
ton deemed of sufficient in
terest to all readers.--Ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

- b. -
with election board and booth.
Even : though. oar votes weren't
official, we We're able to get an
idea of voting procedure.
The fIss sign &C tie holiday
season showed up at London High
last week and made us dream Of
tinsel and stars. In the mean
while, however, we were seeing
carbon and erasers! The Christ
mas Seals, that the commercial
department get ready for the
mail every year, arrived. The
commercial classes plunged right
in to this big project and are
working to make this the best
job yet.
Oh. you little sisters, you had
better watch Quit In case you're
not familiar with the terminology
we mean the, new members of the
Senior Service Scouts. The Sc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

moves into the. fgillte ttOuSe jan
20, Gen, Eisenhower has. a little
oyer pa araontas to get ready for
the presidency.
One of his first and most tick
!ish problems is naming the right
men for key government jobs,
such as the secretary of state
and the secretary of defense, who
will be members of his Cabinet
He'll have to rely on them for
guidance in the years ahead. And
he knows, without reading any
more history than that of the past
four years, how much damage a
poor selection can do his admin
IStration.
Because they've won control of
both Congress and the executive
branch of the government, the
Republicans will be able to
name people to a lot; of jobs.
There are two main kinds of
jobs which the President can fill
by appointment.
In one kind he can appoint
man for a certain number of,
years fixed by law; in the other
kind the jobs are "at the plea
sure of the president" meaning
the president can give them and
take them away when he pleas
es.
A white House researcher said
there are about $50 jobs tat the
pleasure of the president, They
include the very top government
posts and can be broken down
into about six categories:
/. Heads and assistant heads
of departments. In this group are
the Cabinet member-the secre-
taries of all the departments-and
their undeTseeretaries and asSis-
ant secretaries.
2. Others in the departments.
They include the general counsels
# each department each depart
ment has a staff of lawyers and
the general counsel is top lawyer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
Answer to Question No. l

Yes. Today we are healthier
than at any other time in our
history. Life expectancy in the
United States is now 10 years
higher. than it was in 1900--a
gain of SO per cent; and our death
rate has dropped As per cent. In
fant deaths since 1900 have been
reduced from 1924 per 1000 to
31.3. Advances in medical science,
increased use of medical facili-
ties, control of communicable dis
eases and improved nutrition and
sanitation have been the major
factors responsible for our gains
in health.
Answer to Question No: 2:
Some wasp-stings may be very
serious and, in rare cases, even
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

fatal. Most bites cause severe
pain and nothing more. 1t is best
to have a doctor look at the bite
since he can prevent serious COM
plications and at the same time
lessen the discomfort.
Answer to Question No. 8:
1t is pain an individual feels
as coming from a limb or part of
a limb which has been removed
through an accident or by surg
cry. 1t can be cured by an opera
ton on the spinal cord. In this
operation, the Sensory fpain-con-
ducting) nerves involved are
severed, and as 30 sensation can
then pass to the brain, the pain
disappears. 80
Copyright 1882 by Health Informa-,
ton 'Foundation)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

that would have been given them
had they destroyed and did other
wise. Also thanks to the London,
young people for doing likewise.
Respt.
Mrs. VIM. Londergan
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

tons into the causes and treat
nent CT heart disease. M g"
This plan can do much to i'm
plement the heart cause ana al
The same time 10 provide the very
suggestion for which many be-
reaved people are looking.
Sincerely yours,
r. w. Kissane, M. d.
President
Oct. 7th, 1922
Dear Sir:
I wish at this time to express
the thanks of Suinmerford resi-
dents to the children Of the COM
munity for being SO nice Our
windows were not soaped and pro-
perty was not disturbed. feel
that the young people should have
thanks as well as the publicity
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
1Sss','s'9Xs
BY Jan, Phil and Lin

The whole nation went to the
polls Tuesday and L.H.S. was no
exception. Although their votes
couldn't be official the whole
high school was able to vote in
the polls set up in the hall. Miss
Longs American G vernm c mt
Class set ap these polls complete
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature Oin run'regnasy and eH be pabheo
each Monday Tuesday The service FREE Please send in
copy By Friday taking place the foong ,oek
Copy submitted before Friday deddne Thank Youi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
The World Today
Rx JAMES RiARLow

BY JAMES WAHLOW ss
WASHINGTON LH9 Since he
moves into the White House JAM
20, Gen Eisenhower has. a little
oyer 25a faontlas to get ready for
the presidency. s..u
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

Some wasp-stings may be very
serious and, in rare cases, even
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Sports Editor
From n. ].
Visits XIV

Edward H Nichterlein, sports
editor, The Evening Union (At-
lantic City, IS spending HI: va
cation in Key est.
Nichterlein dropped by The
Citizen office and saic that he
prepared for this vacation ell
in advance. He ordered sub
Scriptlon to The Citizen so that
on his arrival, he would Re fam
liar with current events of the
town as well as the most desir-
able places to live, eat, and seek
recreation.
The sports editor is also max
ing a Side-llne trip to Cuba and
taking in the highlights of that
vacation spot.
Incidently, many service men,
officers as we'll as enlisted per
sonnet, follow Nichterlein's prac-
tice of subscribing to a town.
local paper before moving to that
place. They explain that this
procedure takes the "r ness
out of strange place because
they are already familiar with
names, places, and events before
their arrival.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

tough spots and usually comes out
ahead with the big punch.
Comparing his trip 10 the finals
this year to that OF 70 years as0.
when he whipped Dutch Harrison.
jug McSnaoen. Ben Hogan and BY
ron Nelson in successive ma'etcs
only to bow to Sam Saead IN tae
final. Turnesa insisted this oae
was harder
Il was ahead Of those guys
he SAID unsmlinely THE 14.
every match has been toae b Ie.
Kron (cmifinal loser n-yor +.
up on ne Every time ! thought
had him he'd come r1ht Back r
me II 7 hadn't played Clarence
Doscr til cay before 7 nr..a'.e
would base lost 20 huL ~
played 'he same 0ay
Tuloe-a tmr1 member 81 2
family 20 reach tac Fg t
must ha.e learned somgu .n
those matches HafbeIf En
hun do.a Il she fcg aGt #a..
After TIC -s IS he wes TIRES
down. Thea. lake with his earlier
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Insurance Nine
Wins In Legion
Junior League

The Key West Insurance Com
pany nine won out over the
American Legion Post % club in
the American Legion Junior
Baseball loop at the Wlcker's
Field Stadium last night. The
one sided score was 22-I0.
The Insurance boys pulled
themselves out of the cellar and
dumped the Legion club notch
further down.
In the first frame the safety
boys scored nine runs and they
least one run and R White and
Archer scored four. At bat. every
member Of the Insurance team
nit safely except J. Mira. Salsa-
do HIT three safely.
For the Legion. BervaIdI had
three hits. scored two rams and
got credit tor four RIBS. In the
field. Ha.hins. J Mira and r.
White were the best for the
winners Dlaz and f Curry top
ped the Legion club
Bethel famed - battcIs for
The Insurance cluD.
The line score.
Clubs r II Z
X. W. ms. 900 313 g. % IA 6
II, 4a mo 1Nn an - IA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Grid Injuries
Increasing

MIAMI BEACH = Sot "f
kept ico,bsu fslss and ehs0SF
In tie SHAPE 81 shoe c'eat> Ntrr
hisTe3 Is doctor to8sN tsr At
increase n tco,bal knee l9wtre<
Dr Angus, l. Schultz N,ehea
s n who has beer employees BY
several colleges ana h3gH >cs~.>
20 keep toothaa PLAYERS sn shape
discussed the problem at damaged
knees before thr eoH> enilon - tsv
kauo0&. Ch.rapr4Ise Association
The sseat Pass oeea 1asese@ -
= coa,,si Shape thai a.ss .a,e ste
turf Re $50 s .a~ ett ea-s
bskea te.o ha> oea changed a.
,ah tuff
''Qa a a4sd A41 ,4t ii. ,.va4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
GPOR rs -.
BASEBALL.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS

w - ~ ~ b. 49, - - ~ - ~ ~ - -
American League
ST. Louis 10 New York 8
Philadelphia II Cleveland 8
Boston 10 Detroit ;
Washington 8 Chicago 8 30 in
HIHgs)
National League
Brooklyn , ST. Louis
New York , Cincinnati 2
Boston ) Pittsburgh 2
Chicago 4 Philadelphia l
Florida international League
Miami Beach Z Havana 0
West Pal mBeach Key West 0
Tampa 3 ST Petersburg III in
nlngs)
Miami at Lakeland postponed rain
Florida State League
Orlando 3 Cocoa Z
DcLand 3 Leesburg i
Palatka Z Daytona Beach
Sanford IL Jacksonville Beach 6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Brewer Sets COnchs
Down With Five Hits;
Napoleon Reyes Due
To Talk Terms To-day

The Key West Conchs drop
ped the fourth game of their
current road trip last nigh when
West Palm Beach shut them out,
TO. Al Brewer hurled a five hit
effort for the home club.
Conch right handler Dick
Hack was touched for II safe
ties as he lost his fourth start OF
the season.
West Palm Beach scored in the
first, sixth, aventh and eighth
frames to gain the victory. Key
West committed two miscueS
while the West Palm nine play
ed errorleSs ba' afield.
DUGOUT DIGGINGS: Char
ley Venn, now fully recol cred
from his injury. handled the
backstopping for the Conchs and
playina manager Barney Lutz
was back in his regular right
field position.
George Vidal was hit by a
pitched ball in the fifth but
continued in the game. E1e col
lected a base hit after pro-
lonsed slump at the plate.
An acute lack of sleep might
have had something to do with
the Conchs' def 1T in West Pa I'm
Beach. After Tuesdays Is in ing
stint in Havana, the ball players
got to sleep at about 2:30 am
and had to arise at 800 m. to
catch a plane to Key West where
they boarded a bus that didn
get th.ln to Wet Palm B h
until is minutes before game
time last night. The travel diff
ficulties should be ironed oct IN
the near future but until then
the club can hardly be at Its
best without the right amount
OF sleep.
Arturo Seijas joined the club
in West Palm last night from
the Miami Sun Sox and is
slated for some early mound
action.
Club President Louis Carbon
ell announced that Napoleon Re
yes is slated to arrive IN Key
West today to discuss terms. tie
is expected to plug the hole IN
the fin Il base spot on the Conch
roster. Reyes campaigneds with
the New York Giants ard had
a terrific season with Marianao
in the Havana winter loop dur
ing the last season. II he INKS a
contract, he Will appear in Sat
urday's game against the Hava-
ma Cubans. 1t was reported.
Tickets have been brisl tor
the series with he Cubans.
The ducais are on sale at Louis
Radio Shop and the Broadway
Cigar Store.
The Box score
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
W-ST PALM BEACH

RBl Moutalhauo. Sopko ana
Weiss: left on base Key West d.
Weiss .. L.awlnc. Sopko Brewer,
Pierrello, two base h'is Weiss,
Montalbano. Sopko Stolen bases
DeSouga - /. Double p.al IEa.
lanowSk1. DcsouTa ans \ tfa'
Brewcf. Montalbano 30a Weiss
Montalbano. Sorke and Wf'.e
Legt base KEY We s.
West Palm Beach 6 ha-se ~"
balls Hack. ; BreV,r q, H.t
hy pitched b3Ii. B'eVrs j
tV4dal Umplre> kcnnca< s0a
Williams Tlme IL game J H. a.
tendance >8l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
TelcO Edges
Amberjjack In
City Loop

Behind the two hit pitching Of
Dewitt Roberts, Telco defeated
the USS Amberjack. 81 t. earn
a tic for secoI place in eh@ Is
land City Softball League at the
Bayview Park las. night Rob
erts. who won his second game
in as many starts, struck out 10
and walked five and only two
balls we're hit to the outtieid -
single by Rife in the ii st in
ming and Schultzs double in the
seventh.
Te.co took advantage Of some
poor support given Ramsey the
AmbcrJack h"rler, and they
scored an in the second, when
Cabot singled, took sec nd on an
error and scored when Sdrpen-
ant dropped Lefty Aritas' op fly
in short left field. They added
two more ounters in the fourth
without he al Of q hit. Hlggs
was safe when his fly ball to
right fled was mish ndicd. lie
finished the circuit on two wild
pitches. Aritas scored the other
run when he walked, stol> sec
ond and scored on two wild
pitches,
Tclco iced the game in the
sixth when singles by Cabot,
Higgs and ArItas plus an error
gave them two insurance runs.
Roberts lost his sEutout IN the
ninth when Allen, hitting tog
Kos. walked After Hill and Gill
struck out, PilIa was hit by d
pitched ball Schultz then dou-
bled to left to score Allen with
the lone run of the game for the
AmbcrJack.
Cabot led Telco's offcnse with
| two singles in three offltia, trips
to the plate. Jack Vlllarcal, Tel
CO shortstop made an unass stcd
double play IN the first inning
to get Roberts uut Of a hole.
The Navy edged the General
Electric softballers by d SO score
IN the second game Of the dou-
bleheaoer when a sixth inning
!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
81 The Associated Press
American League

American League
Batting R0sen, Cleyeland.9
SO. Kell. Boston. .328 Fai
Philadelphia. .324; DlMaggio, Bos-
ton. 322, Goodman Boston, .3l5
Runs Aylla. Cleveland. 43,
DjMa2gio, Boston Y; Rosen,
Cleveland. Al Mlnoso. Chicago,
and Joost. Philadelphia, 80
Runs battcd in - Rosen. Cleve-
land At. Dolby. Clcvelsnd, and
Dropo, Detroit, Al: Robinson, Ch,-
caeo, and BcrTa New York, So.
Hits - Fox. Chicago. and Simp-
son, Cleveland. ~. Keu Boston.
and Roeen, Cleveland, Is, Robin
SON Chicago, a.
Home runs - Berra New York.
"a Bo,en. Cleveland Dropo and
VERT Detroit -, Dolby. Cleve-
land II
Pitching - Shantz. Philadelphia.
1872. 853, Soin. New York. ID.
778 Raschi New York. and Mar
zero. Washington 90. $50 Paige
s. Louis, and Shea, Washington,
50. ia.
National league
Batting Robinson. Brooklyn.
$40 Mu4al 81 Louis 1913 Baum
0o,.l Chicago a2f AtWeH. Chica
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

Times change good taste never. Budweiscr
has been a welcome guest on so many happy
OCCASIONS that more people have enjoyed
more Budweiser than any other beer in
history, Truly Budweiser is something more
than beer...a tradition in hospitality. lake
home a case OF Bud today. Ii viii become
The beer 0f your lifetime too.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

$l.95 to $2.95 Famous Name
Printed and Puff NylOns
Over SO exquisite printed nylon patterns d. IN
light and dark backgrounds including f1orals, NU En
pin dots and stripes. All washable and iron nN
spurnng perfect for summertime! In avvoD
42inch widths III
Evening star., 1952-02-06

to testify before. the Kefauver
Icommittee. Lipschultz, has beer
convicted Of income tax evasion
IN Chicago, sportsrnen recalled
THE assassination IL years ago ol
lMr. Keen'S business associate and
Ireputed gangland front man.
Edward J. O'Hare.
OHare. a Well-knoWn horse
land dog track operator, was slain
Iby assassins who fired three shot
gun charges into his head after q
lbreakneck auto chase on d Chi
lcago boulevard. The killing never
has been solved.
After O'EIare's death, Mr.. Keen
made a claim against the O'Hare
estate for q $20. 900 investment he
said he made with the Chicago
horse track operator in 1929.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
By The Associated Pres.

SAN MATEo, Calf. Feb. a.
Federal, State and local inyestiga-
tors were mystified today by fail
ure to discover a motive for the
dynamite killing Of a wealthy
manufacturer Of race track tote
boards.
Thomas A. Keen. Sc. president
of the International Totalizer Co
and q national figure in dog rae
ing. was diszpembered yesterday
when he touched the starter but
ton on his Cadillac and set of
dynamite tucked under the hood
The explosion destroyed the
garage and blew an engine mount.
ing Is feet through q window
of MIR. Keen,s 16-roorn mansion
Police Chief Martin Mcdonnell
said he believed Mr.. Keen wa.
killed by imported hoodlums as .
result Of business conflict"
But Frank Ahearn, San Fran
cisco homicide inspector. said:
Evening star., 1952-02-06

California, but switched. after
they were illegalized. to the man.
ufacturing Of track betting equip.
ment.
His attorney, William Horn.
blower, president of the Californis
Jockey Club, said he knew Of, nc
business connections by Mr.. Keen
either present or past. which
would have motivated Staying.
In the early 1930s. Mr.. Keen was
10 stockholder and director in ths
Laramie and Hawthorne Kenne
Club. q dog race track at Cicero
H. The Chicago Crime Commis-
sion said another stockholder al
the same time was Louis Guzik
syndicate kingpin.
Guzik recently was acquitted od
contempt Of Congress for refusing