davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-19
.7,655 Give Rosecroft
Mutue|s S256,030
AS Meeting Starts
(RoSecrott Entries and Results on
Page A-11)


The Quick Trick Memorial, a
mile pace, headlines tonight's
harness racing program at Rose
croft and with opening night jit-
ters out of the way it should be a
Ibig Saturday night for the sulky
trade.
A crowd of 1855 fans, who sent
$256,03 through the betting ma
chimes, saw last nights debut.
There was some crowding at the
50 windows and some delay in
serving clubhouse patrons on the
terrace when food supplies tenn
Iporarily gave out, but track off,
cials expected to have everything
running smoothly tonight.
Vic Song, S. A. Wathen's 4-year-
old horse, made his 1851 debut a
successful one when he got home
first in the featured Inaugural
mile trot for a $7.20 payoff. Belina
Hanover, the As favorite, was
fourth behind a couple Of out
|siders. Chuck's Widower was sec
|ond at a juicy $3.50 for 50. while
Pastor Hanover was third.
Media Volo ran true to form in
the co-featured sixth race. a mile
pace for 13 classified caliber
horses. The w. N. Reynolds
standard bearer was backed down
to even money by the crowd.
ESQ, driven by Bill Fleming,
won the first race and Carmen
Hanover with Willie Tingle in the
sulky took the second for a As
daily double combination that
paid $51. ESQ paid $7.20 and
Carmen Hanover was one Of the
nights good things at $3.50.
The crowd seemed glad to see
the trotters back in action, pre-
saying a profitable meeting for
the colorful buggy track. The
horses ran about as expected, with
the usual quota of breaks" add
ling to the excitement,
Evening star., 1951-05-19
AIerfed, Big Stretch,
Bold Vie for'Role
OF First Choice
By George Bowen
Assoeicfed Press Sports Wr'tss

BALTIMORE. May 16.-You
couldn't get a bet on which will
be the favorite. no less the WIN
ner, in today's 18th Preakness at
venerable Pimlico.
That's how hard It is to sep
Iarate in advance the eight 3-year-
Iolds expected to be at the post
lat sis pm. (EDT) for the / S/16-
mile event.
Pimlico anticipates $4,000 to
press into its 81-year-old track.
Another 20 million persons are ex-
Ipected to watch the jubilee Freak
mess on television as far south
Jas Jacksonville, Fla, north to Bos-
ton and west to Omaha.
The Preakness situation Of no
standout Is the same which pre-
vailed before the Kentucky Derby.
Perhaps worse. For none Of the
first five Derbyites was eligible
for the Preakness. so it's an en-
tirely new race.
Three Colts Stand Out.
The best the experts could agree
on is that three colts, Hampton
Stables Alerted, Greentree's Big
Evening star., 1951-05-19

counting on Pittsburgh and other
Western Pennsylvania and Upper
Ohio Valley cities for most of its
patronage. Pari-mutuel betting is
|outlawed in Pennsylvania.
The track is the outcome of an
idea by A. J. Boyle, president of
the Charles Town Jockey Club,
Inc, operators Of the track. Boyle
first became interested in 1886.
Construction started but was in
terrupted in 1941 due to World
War TT
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Broken Jaw, Report
|0f Tax Lien Pile Woe
On Dethroned Bratton
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 19.-They
whooped it up for Kid Gavilan in
Havana and New York today. The
Cuban had a rougher time with
his jubilant countrymen than he
had with Johnny Bratton in Mad
ison Square Garden last night.
Gavilan won the worlds welter-
weight championship mot count
ing Britain and parts of Europe)
by outclassing Chicago Johnny
from here to Havana in their 15s
round title scrap. The decision
was unanimous and decisive.
For the Kid therell be plenty
Of time for the rhumba and gay
flestas and everything else his
compatriots are cooking up to
celebrate Cuba's first boxing
champion since the glory days
Of Kid Chocolate back in the
early '3os.
For Bratton 1t was a dream
turned into a nightmare. Not
only did he lose his NBA crown
in his first defense. but once again
he finished with a broken jaw
and maybe a fractured hand. In
addition there was a report that
the Government had slapped a
lien on his estimated $14,3l1
purse for back income taxes.
Bratton Hurt in Fourth.
Maybe I ought to quit" said
the disguised Bratton. when
the breaks go against you, maybe
it's time to get out before you
get banged up all over"
He said he hurt his hand and
jaw in the fourth round.
Gavilan was feted into the wee
hours of the morning by his
cheering followers. Several thou
sand Cubans were among the
11.747 paying customers in the
Garden and about Is, including
Ambassador Luis Machado, sue
ceeded in getting into the ring
to embrace the grinning cham
lpion.
Gavilan will be back for his
first defense against New York's
Billy Graham in the Garden in
July. They've met twice before,
each winning once.
81 Fight Anybody"
After that maybe Eddie
Thomas (the English and Euro
Ipean champion) or Rocky Grazi-
ano," said Co-managers Angel
Lopez and Fernando Bolido.
There were no maybes from
Gavilan.
II fight anybody" he said with
a grin. II am happiest man in
the world to win the champion
ship for Cuba. I love America,
too. and am veree happy to win
the championship here. I love
everybody"
Besides winning Bratton's NBA
crown, Gavilan added New York's
recognition as world champion
The only dispute to his claim
comes from England where they
believe Thomas. a Welshman
should get a chance to horn in
on the proceedings.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
W.-L. Crew Seeking Crown.
CIV High Is Eliminated
Special Dispatch TO The Sfar

PHILADELPHIA, May 49,
Washington-Lee High School of
Arlington, Va, sent its eight
cared crew after it's third straight
Stotesbury Cup Regatta crown
today on the Schuylkill River.
WI. qualified for today's finals
in trials yesterday, finishing one
length behind LaSalle of Phila-
delphia.
George Washington High OF
Alexandria, Va, failed to qualify
finishing third in its heat behind
Shrewsbury, Mass, and West
Catholic of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Preukness on N

The Preakness will be tele-
vised in Washington today
over Station WTOP-TV from
Pimlico. beginning at S pm,
with Bryan Field calling the
race.
It also will be broadcast
over Station WTOP with Clem
Mccarthy describing the run
ming of the race and Mel Allen
doing the color commentary.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Cameo Ties Olson Nine
For Industrial Lead

Cameo Furniture and Ole Olson
are tied for the lead in the Indus
trial League as a result of Canoes
1873 victory over Naiman's Photos
yesterday. Each team has a 81
record.
George Bonifant collected four
hits in five trips, including a
triple, to lead Canoes 12-hit at
tack. Naiman's got to Don Groves
for six hits.
The Union Printers, paced by
Ted Watson, scored an 8-4 victory
over Northeast Body Works in the
Departmental League. Watson
put the Typesetters ahead to stay
in the fifth inning with a three
run homer.
Evening star., 1951-05-19

Stretch and Brookemeade's Bold,
will vie for first choice. But no
matter which the particular price
maker liked, the odds of about 81
weren't enough to make much diff
ference.
A glance backward at the rec
ords of these three shows the
Ipaucity of exceptional perform
|ance in the field.
Bold, which will be ridden by
Eddie Arcaro, has run only twice
this year and was beaten the
second time by Alerted in Mon
days Preakness Prep.
Alerted has respectable back
ground, winning three other times
i'm IL races. but beaten three
times by Mrs. Nora Mikell's Repe-
toire. Still Repertoire. winner of
four straight stakes before his
18th in the Derby, is no better
than fourth choice in the Freak
ness.
Atkinson Likes Big Stretch.
Big Stretch is among the favor
ties because of belief he's got to
be better than shown so far. The
best he's done in four 1851 races
is a second and in the Derby he
was 18th.
Jockey Ted Atkinson seems to
think so, too. He's switched to
Big Stretch after riding Hall Of
Fame. a stablemate, in the Derby
Headley Woodhouse will have the
mount on Hall of Fame in the
IPreakness.
Even those who rate Alerted
Bold. Big Stretch and Repertoire
the favorites, aren't counting Out
the other three. particularly c. v
Whitney's Counterpart and Mrs
Wallace Gilroy's Timely Reward
Mrs. George D. Widener's Knowit-
all is considered the real outsider
because he's started only once
and won-this year to be an un-
known quantity.
Trainers Sylvester Veitch OF
Counterpart and John Gaver OF
Big Stretch were keeping the most
alert weather eye. Counterpart
improves in the mud while Big
stretch suffers. The forecast is
for fair and cool.
Arcaro After Fourth Win.
Atkinson and Arcaro are the
only jockeys to win a past Freak
ness. Atkinson set the track rec
ord for the mile and three-six-
teenths of 1:56 on Capot two years
ago. Arcaro is shooting for his
fourth Preakness which will give
him the most since the classic
started in 1873.
Victory will be worth $80,820
to Alerted. Repertoire or Timely
Reward and $82,935 to one Of the
other five. There's a net differ
ence because the three were $2,25C
supplementary eligibles April IL
while it cost only $135 to nominate
the others.
It is the fourth biggest purse
in Preakness history. 1t was ex-
ceeded only in 1946-48 wher
Pimlico added 100000 to eligi-
bility and starting fees. It's en-.
doWment this time is SITS,
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Probable Pitchers

(Won and lost records in parertteses. }
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chieago at New york-Holcombe (2-D
Cleveland at Boston-Fellsr go VS..
Parnen (3-3).
Detroit at Philadelphia-Trucks 900
Vs. f'"ier NATIONAL LEAGUE.
I New York ut Cincinnati - Kennedy
(0.D or Koslo Q-O VS.. Fox (2-D.
Brooklyn at st Louis-Newcombe tS-i)
Philadelphis q Chicago t2-3>
VS.. Klippstein l2-0).
Boston at Pittsbursh-Bickfofd tS-2)
Evening star., 1951-05-19

a1Cer CneSe returns are IN, one must walt Ior
the Belmont Stakes, where more than few
belated starters are booked for trial.
In this list you may find Uncle Miltie,
Battlefield, Battle Morn, Count Turf and
others not parading in the PreaknesS.
No one knows yet. The 1851 3-year-old
happens to be an extremely delicate variety OF
horSefesh. One breathes on his neck and he
fades or willis
Count Turf, on the day he won the Derby,
was f1rst-claSs horse. He won in good time
with a loose Shoe He may prove to be one
of those late arrivals on the way to fame.
Some horse will have to win the Preakness just
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Track Stays Fast
At PimIieo, Despite
Early DrizzIe
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

BALTIMORE, May ia
slight drizzle settled over
Pimlico race track this morn
ing, but it didn't last long
and Preakness fans were
counting on the sunshine pre-
dicted for this afternoon.
The forecast calls for some
sunshine with the highest
temperature about 66.
The track remains fast.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE

BALTIMORE MAY 19-The mystery of the 1851 3year-ods
can't be solved by odays Preakness Too missing
But at least part of the ange will be cleared Well know
about this years after the at Plmlco Then
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
ReSulta YeaferdAY


Wash. 6; st. L., 2 (n).
Chicago. Z; New York. 4.
Boston, 2; Cleveland, /.
Detroit, 8; Phila., 6 (n) .
Games Today
st. Louis at Wash, rain
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Phila., rain.
Games Tomorrow
Chicago at Wash. $50.
st. l.. at New York (2)
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Phila. (2).
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 3; Buffalo. 2 (13 innings).
Ottawa. 6; Toronto. 5 Q2 innings).
Syracuse, 8: Rochester, 2.
Baltimore, s: Springfield, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, II; Columbus, 8.
Indianapolis. 6; Louisville, O.
Kansas City. 10; Milwaukee, IA tn-
ings)
Minneapolis at st. Paul, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. 8; Little Rock. 2.
Memphis, g.: Atlanta, Z.
New Orleans, 8; Nashville. 2.
Chattanooga. z: Mobile. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus, z; Columbia, 2.
Montgomery, 9; Charleston. 8.
Jacksonville 8: Macon, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, B.; Tulsa, 3.
Shreveport. 6; Oklahoma City. 5.
San Antonio, 8: Fort Worth, z.
Dallas; & I; &Houston 9 ~ inninsS'
Los Angeles, 8: Seattle. l:
Sacramento, 3; Hollywood 4.
San Francisco. 8: San Diego, Q.
Portland, o; Oakland. 90 tnnings).
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Lineup for the Preukness
By fhe Assoeiaied Press

BALTIMORE, May 1S-The field for $750Oo-added 18th
Preakness today at Pmco with post positions jockeys
and probable odds:
Evening star., 1951-05-19

Washington ---------- 202 0O2 00x-6
Runs--Young. Upton. Yost (2). Coan.
Noren. Mccormick. Kuzava. Error-Cole-
man. Runs batted in-Noren go. Mele. Ber-
ardino. Mccormick. Guerra. Marsh. Two
base base. hits hits-Nore1; No Berardino, sieyers.
Berardino to Young to Arft. Left on bases
st. Louis. 10; Washington. 5. Bases on
out-By Kuzaya, 4; by Sleater, 3. Win
ming pitcher-Ku8aya (3-3). Losing
pitcher-Sleater (0-6). Time-1:5S. At
Evening star., 1951-05-19
a Greentree Stable entry.


All carry pounds. time pm. (EDT). Distance
mile and three-SiXteenthS
Evening star., 1951-05-19
NATIONAL


Chicago, IS; Phila., 9.
N. Y. 4; Cinci.. 3 (n).
Boston, IL; Pitts. 3 (n)
Br'klyn. 8; st. L., 3 (n)
Games Today
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Phila. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Pittsburgh ~
Brooklyn at Cinci. (2(.
Boston at Chicago co.
New York at st. Louis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
Officials Check
Number Senators

COLUMBUS, o., Up State
officials this week begin work on
determining the number of people
each state representative and
senator will represent in the gen.
eral assembly
This has direct bearing on
the number of legislators for each
county and district.
Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown said he would call the
meeting to determine how the
1850 census figures to change the
apportionmant Of state represen-
tatives and state senators for the
1o-year period beginning jan J.,
1853.
The Secretary of State. Cover
nor. and State Auditor must meet
after official census figures are
II to fix the ratio of represen-
tafion for each county and state
senatorial district In Ohio.
Ohio has 135 representatives
and 80 senators. Each county Is
entitled to one representative. re-
eardless Of population. The other
REPRESENTATIVES are authorized on
the basis Of apportionfnent :
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
EYES ALSO NEED
a VACATION

DALLAS School children's
eyes as well as their minds need
a vacation from the daily class
room routine, says 2 prominent
Texas educator and school light
irg authority.
Vacation time offers 4 respite
from the indoor shackles of near
vision and the poor ,daylighting
found in many outn1odcd class
rooms, explained Prof r. L.
Biesels, Jr., head of Southern
Methodist University's department
of electrical engineering. Ma
ture equipped man with eyes that
are accustomed to tho daylight
ing Of open spaces.
Professor Bicselc, now engaged
in research for the Libbcy-Owoits
Ford Glass Co, has just set up at
SAIU an elaborate laboratory
classroom for the study of the Of
fects of daylighting, The room has
movable walls Which make il pos
sible to admit varying degrees
Of natural light from different dit
rections.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
Hopes For Record
Harvest Boosted

WASHING1 ON-tRl Official
hopes for record harvest of
food, livestock and fibre crops
this year have been given . boost
by favorable turn in the
weather.
A spring season which started
off with dry weather in the south
west and cool, wet weather in
many other important farming
areas had turned to normal by
early June, the Agricultural De-
partfnent has reported.
A record production of crops
is being counted upon by the gov
ernment to prevent shortages, to
help curb further advances in
farm prices and to put this coun-
try in a good position to help
shortage areas abroad.
Wheat prospects improved con-
siderably since early May. 1t now
appears, the department said, that
the harvest will be the eighth
successive one of more than a bill
lion bushels. It was indicated at
about 1.o54,000,0O0 tB) bushels
compared with about 9S2 2,00o,O
a month ago. Last years harvest
was 1,026,000,000
No estimate was given for the
vital corn crop, but the depart
ment said farmers were optimis-
tic about it. More corn must be
produced if there is to be further
expansion in the production of
meat, milk and poultry products.
The improved wheat outlook
raised the question again as to
whether the government will post
pone further a plan to limit use
OF grains in making whiskey. A
plan is under consideration which
would allow distil1ers TO use grain
to maintain the current rate of
liquor consumption, but which
would not allow accumulation of
additional whisEey reserves.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

he disinherited his nephew,
brought $545 in a London sale
room recently.
London bookseller +. u Maggs,
who bid that top price, carried
off the old manuscript letter. box,
containing s6 letters. all written
between 1890 and 1902.
Samuel jackson, the nephew,
was due to inherit the bulk of
Pepys estate under an original
will. but in 1903 ; few months
before his own death Pepys
made a new will reducing the
bequest to 30 pounds a year. His
complaint: Samuel Jackson has
thought fit to dispose himself in
marriage against my positive ad-
vice and injunctions and to his
own irreparable prejudice and dis
honor"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
NIGHTLY BLACkOUTS
FOR SINGAPoRE

SINGAPORE-R- Just about
every night in Singapore, there
arc electric power blaekouts :
but nobody gets any advance
warning.
The municipal electrical en-
gineer announced he couldn't tell
people what areas were going to
be affected for security reasons. 2
In other words, Communist ter
rorists might step up their acti-
vities if they knew in advance
what sections of Singapore were
going to be without lighting at
any specified time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
EAST GERMAN LEATHER
BRINGS COMPLAINTS

BERLIN-LP,- East Germany
is complaining sharply about the
creaks in its leather industry.
The Soviet zone is especially
strapped for good shoes. The
Communist form of self critic
ism" has given the East Germans
the courage to flood the control
led press with daily beefs about
the quality of leather, once Ger
many's pride. West German
leather is first Glass;
The official Red Army news
paper "Taegliche Rundschau"
acknowledged the mounting COM
plants by saying editorially: The
quality has not been improved on
but on the contrary has deterior-
ated."
This is a pretty serious charge
to level at the "Five-Year Plan"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
BUSY BEE JUNIORS

The fourth meeting Of the Busy
Bee Jr al club was at Madison
Rural Scnool June :. The meet
ing was called to order by the
president. The minutes were read
and approved. The county picnic
on June III was discussed. Every
one enjoyed refreshments. Meet
ing adjourned. Next meeting June
13 at Madison Rural School. Club
reporter Hattie French.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
Reds Sentence
L-u S Corpse

HONG KONG, LRl Lu Ying-
Chinese nationalist guerrilla who
plagued the communists in the
Wuchow area, died of illness in
February.
But, according to reports reach
ing here, the Chinese would not
let the matter rest there. They
dug up LUIS corpse in late May
and hung it in Wuchow. For a
week, the official Wuchow daily
news printed long list of LUIS
"crimes" and demanded that the
"counter-revolutionary bandit be
tried.
On June 3, the Wuchow peoples
court acted. 1t sentenced Lu to
death
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
JUNE 8 MEETING

The fourth meeting of the Lucky
Glover All club was at the home
of Rita Miller, June 8. The read
ing of the minutes, roll call, trea-
surer's report, old and new busi-
ness, followed repeating of the
pledge. The business meeting was
then adjourned.
Rita Miller gave a demonstra-
tion of making cole slaw and a
dressing for it, Then came playing
Of bandminton and refreshments
served by Rita and her mother.
Next meeting June % at two
o'clock at home of Jody Langen.
F1ilda Roger is news reporter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
euNe.no sR a. CLUB

The tnlrd meeting of the Gung-
TIo Srs. was held Tuesday May
%, at the home of Russell Byerly
Jr. and Lowell Byerly. We had
the reading of the minutes, all
members were present. The club
program made up by Beverly Ash
more and Russell Byerly was
read and approved. We also had
discussion on skating party. Re-
freshments were served. Lowell
Byerly, News reporter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
Thinks Russia
Won't Start
Another War

CLEVELAND tPl-Sen. Taft
CR-Ohio) says he doesn't think
Russia intends to start another
war, but if she docs, she will do it
at her own sweet time"
The senior Ohio senator made
the remark at a news conference.
He was questioned on whether he
thought another world war would
be brought closer if U.N. forces
in Korea, advance to the Man
churiau border.
Taft said he didn't think so
and added:
"All our policy of communist
eontainment risks third World
War"
The senator declared the u. n.
forces should not halt their fight
ing in Korea until the Chinese
have been driven out A Korean
republic should then be. establish
ed, he said.
Unless the Chinese are pushed
out, Taft asserted, it will show
that aggression has everything to
gain and nothing to lose.
IIe told the newsmen that he
could see no particular results
in the Senate's inquiry in Mac
Arthurs dismissal except to bring
out facts.
Il think it's good to have all
these facts" Taft added.
Il don't see any harm in their
coming out. haven't heard of
any particular revelations.
Taft came here to receive an
honorary Doctor of Laws degree
from Western Reserve University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

the routine question, Did you get
the other cars license number ?
You're doggoned right l did,
snapped the woman, who said her
car was hit by another vehicle in
a parked lot.
Here it is, she added. tossing
a battered license plate on the
sergant's desk. The woman said
she tore it loose after the man
knocked her to the pavement.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

shipboard training on how to act
in their new assignments
Previous the business of orient
ing new troops was largely done
after they landed. Now, the Army
says, special orientation teams
are going to explain to young CTS
going abroad for the first time
just what their jobs will be.
Army officials say classes will
be held on the relationship of the
new men to European people, and
the organization of the European
command. In addition, they will
be given historical background
and the geography and economic
conditions of countries where they
will be stationed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
COST OF RED TERROR

"StNGAPoRE-GP)- Communist
terrorists who like to burn buses,
other motor vehicles and factories
caused property losses in Singa-
pore in 1850 estimated at, $780,
422.
The burning of the AK Hoe
rubber factory in July, 1850, ac-
counted for most of the loss.
Eighteen persons lost their lives in
fires and explosions caused by the
terroriSts. Singapore police have
been given orders to shoot arson
lists n sight.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
RosEDALE CLUB

The regular meeting of the Rose
dale Grow En- Quick" club was
held June II at the home of L.
L. Boerger.
An ice cream social was planned
TO be held June 19 at the Rose
dale School. The projects and
safety were also discussed.
The next meeting will be held
June rs at the home of Roger
Miller. Jack Landon, News re-
porter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
ARMY SPEED
GI ORtENTATIoN

FRANKFURT, Germany Up
American soldiers icund for
duty in Europe are going to get
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
JOLLY RANGERS JR. 4-t4

jolly Rangers Jr., All club
brought their club to order by the
All club pledge. Secretary gave
roll call. New business, talked
about cookie sale. Our next
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

one for SO many tens Of tholsands
of population.
State senator's are elected by
senatorial districts and authorized
on a poulation basis.