davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
FRIENJDSVILLE
Church Services

ness meeting ana MIS-. Lawrence
Friend led the devotional service.
A wiener and transformations roast
followed.
The ". S. c. :. met Tuesday.
Mrs &. W. SchIoycr. president,
had the business meeting. Mrs.
John Holman led the devotional
service and Mrs. Owen tranJz had
the topic. Sowing Seeds OF hlnd-
ness for discussion. Cncle /
served lunch. Merle Frantz Will
speak mt the February meeting.
Church services at the Churth OF
God, Sand Spring, ON sunday jan
uarY 18TH at 10 a. mn.
Auxiliary Meeting
Seven members attended the
Auxiliary meeting in the IRE halI
ON Monday evening. MIS-. harIes
Mcthcny. vice president, had the
business meeting. Mrs. harol Rush
and Mrs. Jonas Bittner Will serve
next month.
Election of OFFICERS
An election Of Officers VIII be
held Monday evening, January l"th
ID the fire hall fol members OF the
fire company.
brotherhood Postponed
The meeting OF the Brothefnood
of the Methodist churches mas been
postponed until later date.
Citizens Meeting
A citizens meeting OF the town
Of Friendsville IS called at the
Council Chamber ON Monday Jan
ualN - at 3 o'cloSk to nominate
persons for the office OF councli-
man. Three to be elected VIII serve
for two years and VIII pe voted ON
the first Tuesday IN FEBRUARY.
Rotary iub
me local Rotary clup I!cI ZION
day in the school cafeteria &. b.
Miller had the business meGuHg
and DR.. +. /. BaumgaftnGf. Oak
land, spoke on " Modern 'nTV"l"n-
ment in Medical ResearGh; Alton
Zimmerman joined the club.
P.-I. \. 10 Meet
The Elementary P.-I. A. VIII
meet January ~ IN the S1hool at
o CLOCK: ne 1lheo"u9h sisters
will furnish. the music and a pro
gram on "Nututloh IN connGltion
with School Lunches VIII n be
given. Home room mothers VIII
furnish REFRESHMENTS:
Briei Mention
Mr.. and MIS- John Nltcz' 81. OF
NH Kun, MIS-. Oipha 0iAe5S' Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Sines and daugh-
ters spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles (fOZler, OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

of unusual interest since discovery that
gamma eobun protection from paaytc POLIO ne
and its limited supply make
unlikely will much affected by the dseov
perfected Meanwhile needing care
continue to following atme record polio epidemic
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17

dead. It's approved :. officially
recommended for control Of ehineh
bugs. It has been proved the most
effective insecficide for control Of
these pests and you can afford it
lib. or less Of actual dieldrin
is all you need per acre. Spray il
on the corn with ordinary spray
equipment.
See your County Agent or the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17
ALTERNATES

Roger Reynolds, Cubs; John Un-
derhill, Phils; Billy Cornwell,
Reds; Dean Gregg, Cubs; Russell
Vandermark, Phils; Tom Clifton
Reds; Tom Robson, Yanks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17

family, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Neer
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Neer and son, Keith.
Mrs. L. c. Momberg and Mrs.
Mahlon Neer of First Methodist
church and Mrs. Perm Woodman of
Nation Chapel are attending the
W.S.C.S. school at Sabina, this
week.
Mrs. w. G. Stephens is the guest
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Deutemeir,
of Middletown.
Rev. and Mrs. Pearl Dial of
Trinity Methodist Church, Bonnie
Diloln and Nancy Mahan of Nation
Chapel, and Garnet Mcknight and
Janet Shockey of First Methodist
church are attending the Methodist
Youth camp at Delaware this
week. Mrs. Dial is on of deans ol
girls.
Mrs. Charles E. Hall and daugh.
ter, Koneta, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Byford
Meyer of Springfield. Sunday aft.
ernoon, Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Hal
were hostesses at the home of the
former at an informal afternoon
honoring Sgt. and Mrs. Ernest Ca
gle of Memphis, Tenn. Refresh
ments were served. Friends of the
honored couple from Dayton, Gin
cinnati, and Springfield were pres
emf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17
SPORTS

Yanks 5-6-2, Rhanor: ]. Scurry
7-14-53
In the game of the year" league
leading Reds edge Ph;.s in the
best ball game of the year. The
Phils behind the effective 2 hit
hurting of Yoakum really make a
determined bid for victory but
Housman of the Reds settles the
issue with a tremendous home run
in the 5th inning. Streitenberger
garnered the only over Red hit,
and scored from first on an over
throw to insure the win. The Phils
got 6 hits off Oiler, one of these a
triple by Yoakum. Other than that
one inning when the Reds scored,
it was remindful of some of last
years games wnen the pitching
predominated. 1t was a real pitch
ers duel with both oiler and Yoak-
um setting the batters down with
monotonous regularity. Both boys
had nine strikeouts apiece. Had the
Phils won this one, they would
have tied the Reds for the lead.
They are now in second place with
Az record.
1858
Rampaging Reds roar thru
Yanks 1872. "Strikeout" Streiten-
berger whiffs 6 and allows 6 hits.
The only damaging blow off
"Strikeout" was a "Ruthian" hon.
er by Artie Whit, second base
man for the Yanks. Really clob-
berin' the apple for the Reds how
ever was ''Homerin" Housmon who
got just that when he laced two of
them out of the park. Streiten-
berger had a double and triple,
and "Ramblin Rick" Carter had a
double and a triple. Unusual fine
defensive play was displayed by
Ridenour and King Carl Oiler of
the Reds, while "Jarrin" Jim Muir
ply and Terrible Tom" Robson
pulled couple of defensive gems
for the Yanks. Bill Cornwell con-
tinues to amaze the fans with his
fine defensive play around the
keystone sack.
Reds 13-11-0, Streitenberger: Car
ter
Yanks $50, Earles: Rhanor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17
Ohio State Has
5 Rifle Experts

Five men from Ohio State Uni
versity will receive expert rifle
men medals at the close of En-
gineer ROTC Summer Camp, at
Fort Belvoir, Va, on July 81. To
receive this award these men all
topped the 212 mark on the MI
range, out of a possible $50.
These fen were: Cadets John
Bishop, Aberdeen, North Caro-
lima; Jerry Ashburn, Batavia,
Ohio; William Bradford, GAL S.
Spring ST., La Grange, Illinios;
William Pierce, 149 E. First ST.,
London, Ohio; and Carl Schwinne,
1865 Loretta Ave-, Columbus, o.
The mini mum qualification
score is 16O points or Marksmen,
while a score of 1877, or above,
denotes Sharpshooter. Ohio
States remaining II cadets quail
fled as 10 sharpshooters and
marksmen.
Having completed rifle qualifi-
cation, Ohio States cadets are
currently constructing military
bridges and being instructed in
the bayonet.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17

Take walk through your corn fields
and look at the stalks. Get right
down close and see for yourself.
This year the chinch bugs skipped
many Of the grain fields and moved
from Information straight into the
corn. They're in your corn right
now.
But you still can do something
about it. DieIdrin stops chinch bugs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGuffin
of Portland, Oregon, and their
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Summer,
and children, of Vancouver, Wash,
are the guests for a month of rel
atives in Ohio. They were the
guests from Sunday through Tues
day of Mrs. McGuffin's sister and
her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmas
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Melchi and
daughter, Bonnie, of Lima, were
the dinner and overnight guests,
Wednesday, of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Virts and family.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Nation Chapel was
entertained Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Pearl Dial, Mrs.
Clarence Reisinger and Mrs. Paul
Miller assisted. Mrs. Warder Po-
land was devotional leader; Mrs.
William Corne, program leader.
During the social hour, refresh
ments were served to the twenty
members present.
Larry and Billie Lowry of Ur-
bana rural were the guests last
week of their aunt and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Caplinger and
family.
The Friendship Circle Bible
Class of Trinity Methodist church
was entertained Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w. H. Fields,
Mrs. Florence Locke and Miss
Nettie Davisson assisted. Mrs.
Jesse Arbogast was devotional
leader, also arranged contest in
which Mrs. Paul j. Neer and Mrs.
Millard Allender were successful.
Mrs. Maurice Swaby was program
leader, giving two readings; Miss
Davisson also gave a poem. Re-
freshments were served. Others
present were Mrs. Grant Neer,
Mrs. w. G. Stephens, Mrs. c. o.
Timberman, Mrs. j. o. Skinner
Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner, Mrs. Pearl
Anold, Mrs. Glenn Loveless, Mrs.
Ernie Hayes, Mrs. William Reedy
Mrs. Raymond Grove, Mrs. Rob-
ert Fitzsimmons, Mrs. George Pal
mer, Mrs. Herbert Coffey, Miss
Maude Runyan, Mrs. Lawrence
YeaZell, and Mrs. Forest Tavenner.
Mrs. Welthia Hale has returned
home from a visit with her niece
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jones of Urbana rural.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs Neer and
daughters, Mary Kay and Ruth
Ann, entertained with an ensemble
dinner Sunday, honoring the birth
day anniversaries of Ralph Neer
Trell McClintock and son, Dannie
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Neer and daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. Trell McClintock and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17
Buckeye Council
Winner Of Colt
Race AT billiards
Aunt Jemina Wins
One Heat In Coli
Stake Tues. Night

Buckeye Council, a Plain City
owned, two year old PAGER, waltzed
to victory Tuesday night at the
billiards Raceway when he won
both heats on the first division of
the $1,000 Home Talent Colt Stake
in a field of five other horses.
The well groomed brown gelding
breeZed across the finishing line
both times in perfect ease without
any close opposition. The colt was
heavy favorite before the race
due to the victory he had won over
field of eight seasoned starters
in the "a class pace last Thursday
night at the raceway, when he
paced the mile in 2::11 with plenty
to spare His fastest time Tuesday
night was 2:14 Us, which was all
that was needed to win.
The remarkable colt is owned by
Howard Schoby of Plain City and
is being driven and handled by the
veteran driver George. Farnce.
After winning the $1,000 colt stake
Tuesday night, Mr.. Schoby was
presented with a silver pitcher
trophy, as his fine colt stood pa
tiently by in front of the grand
stand during the presentation. It
was difficult to tell who was the
happiest, over the accomplishment.
the owner, Mr.. Schoby, or, the
driver, Mr.. France. The colt is
staked in the Home Talent Colt
races at the various fairs through
out the state and will doubtless be
a great favorite to win most of the
events.
In the second division of the
Home Talent Colt Stake Tuesday
night at billiards, another fine
colt of this vicinity came through
to win one of the two heats. Aunt
Jemina, owned by Homer T. Dodge
of near New California, captured
the first heat in 2:16. rs. The
brown filiy failed to finish in the
money in the second heat.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17
30-Day Squirrel
Season This Year

Columbus, Ohio-Ohio hunters
will have a 30-day squirrel season
this year and have been assured a
three-day deer hunting season.
The Ohio Wildlife Council, meet
ing in Columbus following the an
nual state game hearing last
Thursday, at which fecommenda-
tons for the 1858 hunting season
were made by sportsmen and far
mer representatives, for the second
consecutive year established 30
day squirrel season, extending
from September Is through Octo-
ber IS.
The season was established after
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17
LEAGUE s-ANDINGs
RedLegs In Two
Night Games
Shrine Night Stages
Special Features

The Cincinnati Redlegs return
to Crosley Field action on Tuesday
evening, July %, when they en-
gage Manager Steve O'Neips Phil
adelphia Phillies at 8 pm.
This will be Shrine Night and
thousands of Redleg fans have
eagerly been awaiting this color
full pageant.
The event, conducted by Gin
cinnati's Syrian Temple, annually
ranks as one of the most colorful
'Crosley Field presentations.
All of the Syrian Temples ver-
satile entertainment units will be
on hand for the thirty-minute per-
formance which will begin at 7:3O
pm.
Included are the Oriental Band,
one of the best bands of this type
in the nation; the Sizzling Syn
copators," hot-jass combination;
a seventy-five piece band; String
Band consisting of thirty MEM
bers; a chorus of forty pieces,
plus the three-nundred paraders in
their red, gree and gold uniforms.
The following evening, Wednes-
day, July 20, the two clubs meet
in another night game. Prior to the
game a recreation of the 1926
World Series will be staged with
Rogers Hornsby batting, Waite
Hoyt pitching, Benny Bengough
catching and Earle Combs in CEN
terfield. Bengough is coaching for
the Phillies. Combs will come up
from Richmond, KY. for the af-
fair
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17
{HllIa

7-13-53
Cubs down Yanks 10-5. Yanks
get but 6 hits off offerings of d.
Reynolds. Three of these are sing
les by Terrible Tom" Robson.
Cubs however, really lower the
boom as they rack up a total of IS
hits, 5 of these for extra bases. G.
Reynolds clubbed 2 home runs, adm
Chesborough and Crego both got
3 for 3. Chesborough with 2 singles
and double, and hard hitting
Gregg with single, double and a
triple.
Cubs 10-15-1, D. Reynolds: Shipley
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17

Scientific measuring
equipment shows you
exact, low fuel consump-
tion of the Jet-its
amazing performance
speaks for itself!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17

workout. You'll feel performanos
the like of which you've never
known before. And you'll see, on
the scientific gasoline meter, IL
almost unbelievable gas ecDnomyi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17
8y DIVISION OF W1lDlIFE

giving consideration to both the
recommendations of the game
management section of the Ohio
Division of Wildlife and to recon-
mendations made by the represen-
tatives of the five inland Wildlife
districts. ALI but one district rec
commended a 30-day season, and
three of the five requested the
dates be the same as last year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17

Cubs 1O-15-1, D. Reynolds: Shipley
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17

insecficide dealer below for full in
formation on control Of chinch bugs
with dieIdrin. Crop-saving dieldrin
is another reliable nseduct Of She'll
Chemical Corporation. Julius Hyman
& Company Division. so West 50th
Street. New York 20. NY.
Don't wait. The ehinch bugs
won't waif for you!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17

AP Nevsfeat0eo
STORAGE SPACE 6a over
size planers. iaee shano.
pans seeipe sesaPbooks aad
othef odd size items CO .
nade orderly by ssins d.
videss. Shelves 9e slOned .
hold H8-inch tempered h9d-
board. Semiekeies, cut INTO
iron, edges ef he divhers.
provide finger spaee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17
Lille League
Managers Select
An-Star Team
London May Play At
Urbana In District
Tourney PIay-Offs

Little League team managers
met Tuesday night and selected
The All Star Team and alternates
to. represent London in the forth
coming district tournament. The
date, location and drawings of the
tournament are as yet unknown,
but 1t is believed that London will
play at Urbana early in August.
The All Stars and alternates are:
ALL STAR
Carl Oiler, Reds; Larry Yoak-
um, Phils; John Shipley, Cubs;
Gary Reynolds, Cubs; Dickie Strei-
tenberger, Reds; James Wallis
Phils; Larry Earles, Yaf1ks; Don
aid Fugett, Reds; Dick Reynolds
Cubs; Ronnie .Howsman, Reds;
Gail Dillon, Cubs; Richard Gar.
rison. Cubs; Jim Rhanor, Yanks
Dick Carter, Reds.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Solution in Far East Now
Couldn't Start World War

Underlying the whole prob
lem of ammunition and sup
ply has always been the in
determinate question as to
whether or not the Soviet
contemplates world military
conquest. If it does, the time
and place will be at its initia-
tive and could not fail to be
Influenced by the fact that in
the atomic area the lead of
the United States is being di-
minished with the passage of
time. So, likewise, is the great
industrial potential of the
United States as compared
with the Communist world.
In short, it has always been
my own belief that any action
we might take to resolve the
Far Eastern problem now
would not in itself be a con-
trolling factor in the precipi-
tation of a world conflict.
It is quite probable that the
Soviet masses are just as eager
for peace as are our own peo-
pie. They probably suffer the
delusion that there are ag-
gressive intentions against
them on the part of the capi-
talliStic world and that they
would welcome an imagina-
tive approach which would
allay this false impression.
The Soviet is not blind to
the dangers which actually
confront it in the Far East
in the present situation. We
Evening star., 1953-04-24
FTC Issues Order
On Wholesale Food Plan

The Federal Trade Commits
sion today issued a consent set
tlement against the Phillips
Wholesale Food Plan" prohibit
ing it's proprietors from repre-
senting that they have any
purpose other than the sale of
home freezers.
The settlement was granted
Phillips, Inc, and its officers,
Phillip Filderman, Mike Filder-
man and William Pinson of 937
F street NV, after the FTC
filed a complaint charging that
firm claimed it was engaged in
the opeSation of a plan for the
purchasing Of food.
The firm accepted the settle
ment order, according to the
FTC, without admitting or
denying that they had engaged
in any of the acts or practices
alleged in the complaint to be IN
violation of the law"
Evening star., 1953-04-24

still possess the potential to
destroy Red China's fiimsy in
dustrial base and sever her
tenuouS supply lines from the
Soviet. This would deny her
the resource to support modern
war and sustain large military
forces in the fields. This in
turn would greatly weaken the
Communist government of
China and threaten the Sow
let's present hold upon Asia.
A warning Of action of this
sort provides the leverage to
induce the Soviet to bring the
Korean struggle to an end
without further bloodshed. It
would dread risking the event.
uality of a Red China debacle,
and such a hazard might well
settle the Korean war and all
other pending global issues on
equitable terms just as soon as
it realizes we have the will and
the means to bring them to q
prompt and definite determi-
nation. Such an end would
justify the sacrifice of our
die in that far off land-would
countrymen we have asked to
rejoice the Korean people
whose nation we are pledged
to redeem-would validate the
principle of collective security
upon which rests our present
foreign policy-and would en-
sure us the respect and faith
of the peoples of Asia now and
for all time.
Again, Senator. let me thank
you for the sense of fairplay
and the courtesy which have
prompted you to write me as
you nave. I appreciate such
action more than I can say.
With best wishes and warm
regards,
Most faithfully,
(S.) Douglas Macarthur.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

Chiefs of Staff on January IL.
1851, but somewhere between
the Offices Of the Secretary of
Defense. the Secretary of State
and the President, those rec
concentrations were pigeon
holed, and we took the course
leading to the present stale
mate Of positional warfare, by
all odds the most costly and
least productive method Of
waging war.
The overriding deficiency in
cident to our conduct of the
war in Korea was not in the
shortage of ammunition or
other materiel, but in the lack
Of the will for victory. which
has profoundly Influenced both
our strategic concepts in the
field and our supporting action
at home.
This lack undoubtedly must
bear responsibility for the ex-
traordinary failure to antici-
pate and provide the means
by which victory might have
been made possible. This led
us into the fatal error of be-
coming begged down in posi-
tlonal warfare on terrain
which with the abandonment
OF war of maneuver necessi-
tated a tremendously increased
, expenditure of ammunition to
protect our lines from enemy
inf1ltration or collapse.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

commander must look for guid-
ance as to a nations intention
to move from peace to war.
found any evidence of intent
by the Peiping government to
intervene with major forces
until the moment they actually
struck.
My own military estimate
was that with our largely un-
opposed air forces, with their
atomic potential. capable Of
destroying at will bases Of at
tack and lines Of supply north
as well as south of the Yalu
River, no Chinese military
commander would dare haz-
ard the commitment of large
forces upon the Korean Penin-
sula. The risk of their utter
destruction through lack of
supply would be too great. But
by one process or another it
was conjectured by, or con-
veyed to. the Red Chinese that
even though they entered the
fray in large force it would be
under the sanctuary of being
relieved from any destructive
action of our military forces
within their own areas.
Such a limitation upon the
utilization of available military
force to repel an enemy attack
has no precedent either in our
own history or, so far as I
know, in the history Of the
world. The results were dis
astrous beyond imagination
and are still incalcuable.
When the Chinese Commun-
lists actually struck without
warning, and my order to de-
stroy the bridges at their points
OF entry over the Yalu into
Korea was Immediately coun-
termanded from Washington, I
. realized for the first time the
extraordinary decision which
had been made to deny me the
use of my full military power
to safeguard the lives Of my
soldiers and ensure the safety
OF the Army. To me it clearly
foreshadowed the tragic situa-
ton which has since developed
and left me with a sense of
shock I had never before ex-
perienced in a long life cram
med with explosive reactions
and momentous hazards.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Predictions Warned
Of Impending Defeat

Nor would it be any more
logical to attribute the fail
ure to set up an adequate
program for the United States
security to optimistic views,
if and wherever held. of an
early end to the Korean war
during the early months
of the conflict. AS a matter of
fact. no such optimism existed.
either at the front or else
where, during those early
months when our beleaguered
and heavily outnumbered
forces. with their backs to the
sea. clung desperately to the
Pusan beachhead perimeter.
The only predictions from
Washington at that time
warned of impending military
disaster Then. too. our ammu-
milton was critically short. AS
I recall, Gen. Walker at one
stage was down to five rounds
per gun. His heroically success
full efforts under unparalleled
shortages of all sorts consti-
tuted an amazing military ex-
plot. Disaster was avoided by
the Inchon operation-an en-
veloping movement designed to
destroy the enemy's supply net
work-which was only grudg-
ingly approved on my desperate
insiStance over the most serious
professional doubts from higher
authority. The North Korean
Army, with its supplies cut off,
disintegrated and was practic-
ally destroyed, and by the lat
ter part of October the capitol
Of Pyongyang was captured.
These events completely trans
formed the situation from pes
Sin1iSr1 to optimism. This was
the golden moment to translate
military victory to a politically
advantageous peace.
Success in war involves polit-
ieal as we'll as military consid-
erations. For the sacrifice lead
ing to a military victory would
be pointless if not translated
promptly to the political adj
vantage of peace. But what
happened was just to the con-
trary. The inertia of our diplo-
macy failed utterly to utilize
the victory of Inchon and SUBJ
sequent destruction of the
North Korean Armies as the
basis for swift and dynamic
political action to restore peace
and unity to Korea. This was
one of the great contributing
causes to the subsequent new
war into which we we're later
plunged by Red China.