davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
Chicago Show To
Mark Sind Year

CHICAGO.-W has begun. on
the SIND edition of the Inter-
national Live Stock Exposition,
the nations leading agricultural
event. Early entries indicate that
the 1851 show win attract larger
classes than ever before.
The Exposition, which viii get
underway in the International
Amphitheatre of the Chicago
Stock Yards November "a for an
eight-aay run through December
/, each year Chicago the center
of interest of the continents live
stock industry.
Last years show drew over IL
thousand head of the nations top
cattle, sheep, swine and horses
from 81 states and 2 Canadian
provinces. To the livestock bre-
eder and feeder it is the worlds
series of all shows, where final
decisions in livestock competitions
are made. An International win
ming is regarded as the highest
award that an exhibitor can
attain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
Phone 81 and 50
MUST We LEARN THE HARD WAY7


Thomas Paine George Washington well informed on
the effect Of laws of supply and demand the flow
of commodities In letter on the efforts of those government
TO force price control said They may force the price
down upon the stock hand but after that the market VIII ne
empty will ove you an example. In Philadelphia undertook
aonc regulations of this kind to regulate the price OF
SALT fhe that salt brought to market
and the price 36 shngs sterling bushe The price
before the only shilling and sxPenee per bushe
regulated the price of flour till there none in the
market and the people glad it at any price,
In +he letter he added The people of Paris may say
they will NOT give than certain price for provisions but
they cannot compel the country people to bring provisions
market the consequence will be directly contrary TO their
expectations and they will find deanes and famine instead of
plenty of cheaPness.
We in greater pedeament today than the country
during the American Revolution when found comfort
in the regulation Of prices
Government spokesmen determined pursue h faaey
Of trying to regiment prices and dictate to the producer and
distributor what their reward shall be.
Contrasting 1875 with ISL the Barnsfsbe Patriot of Hyannis
Maach chuse Says IF the present attempt TO fool the people
while the value of currency destroyed aband
oned Congress will learn the hard way of the truth of Pane
and Washnston's judgment of price controls"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature regularly and ipi be published
each Monday Tuesday The service FREE Please send In
copy bg Friday for taking place the following oek
Copy mast be before Friday deadne Thank YOai
Wednesday October 81 chicken pie at First Baptist
Church. sponsored by Senior Choir
Thursday Nov sunnerford WScS home Mrs Floyd Deck
p
Thurs Nov l. joint meeting Guilds and of Wonans Assoc
at Presbyterian Church. p, m
Thurs Nov,L Worth While Guest Day Club House, p M
Thurs Nov u Chicken Supper, Lilly Chapel Wscs Community
Hall, $50 p. m l7'
Thurs Noy J. WCTU home Mrs Jessie Florea p
Fri Nov O. womans Auxiliary Trinity Episcopal Church. home
Miss Louise Richmond
Fri Nov Bide-AWee Club home Mrs. John Lohr, $50 F.
High st, p. m.
FRI Nov O. p m Nov. 3, 10 Rurnnage Sale of
c Hall, Daughters of Isabella
Sat- Nov g. Public E. w Martha BidweI u mile
of West Jefferson, Georgesvlle Rd, p. m,
Mon Nov s. WsCS meeting Methodist Church, 730 p.
Tues Nov g. Harmony Club Mrs Edward Speas-
maker, West Center ST.
Tues Nov g. Guild Presbyterian Church Clara
beck, East First St, p
Tues Nov 6 and supper Summerford Christian
Church.
Wed Nov T. Open Garden Club Family Night
Supper Mr.. and Mrs Fred Beauman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
Mrs. Edith Brown
Phone 1856

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Knisley
spent the week end in Cleveland
attending the 9TH Annual Reunion
of the 9th Seebee Battalion il,
which he served during World
War III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Brown and
family were guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Foulk of Springfield Sum
day.
The Presbyterian Aid served
the Lions Club dinner Monday
evening in the Town Hall.
Mrs. Ressie McClimans and son
Byrce, Mrs. Eta Brown visited
Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Phillip, Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Littler tnee Bette Louise
Phillip of Wellston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Hunter yis-
tied over the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. George Barton and fam
lily.
Leslie Leeth is in the Memorial
Hospital Washington c. H. where
he was taken after having a
heart attack.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
The World Today

WASHINGTON-tP-One of
the hurdles that has to be clear
ed before television is unfrozen
is educational TV.
This matter is tied up tightly
with the national channel alloca-
ton plan on which the Federal
Communications Com m i S sion
tFCC) is now working prepara-
tory to lifting the freeze early in
1852.
Thus, when the channels are
definitely assigned, by cities, FEC
must say finally what education
is to get, and on what terms.
The commission tentatively rul-
ed last March that about 10 per
cent of all television space should
be specifically reserved for
schools desiring to build and OPP
crate strictly education, nom
commercial stations.
This plan would give educa-
tional institutions 209 of the ap-
proximately 1000 local outlets
envisioned for the nation.
Of the total school stations pro-
posed, 81 could get channels in
the very high frequency (VHF)
band now in use and 127 would
have channels in the proposed
new ultra high frequency fUHF)
range, still to be opened up.
The school world generally pro-
tested this wasn't nearly enough
and especially not enough VHF
FEC Conar1issiouer Frieda B.
Hennock said education should
have 25 per cent of all channel
space.
. On the other hand, commercial
television generally thinks it is
more thar ample. Everyone in
this group thinks educational
telesisUn IS a1fine thing but
Some say there should be no
set-aside at all, that the schools
should compete on even terms
with industry for the available
channels.
Some say the schools should
project education to the public
through established commercial
outlets.
Some say the educators will
never get around to using all the
channels proposed for them and
that any perpetual set-side of
these channels exclusively for
school applicants would waste
-precious radio spectrum space.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30

Just how long the proposed Re-
servation will run the commits
sion has yet to decide.
The schools say it should be
permanent, or at the very least
over a great many years, so that
the unsupported institutions will
have time to organize plans and
ret the necessary appropriations
through legislatures.
Only one institution las actu-
ally applied for educational TV
since this new branch of video
was proposed. This IS the Lind
sey Hopkins Vocational School of
Miami, Fla.
However, about 10 other schools
or school agencies have given
notice of firm plans to build sta
tions promptly. These include
the Connecticut Education Board;
New York's Board Of Regents,
which is proposing an 11-station
network; the state of New Jersey,
which complains it was given no
educational ALLEGATION but wants
six outlets; Ohio State University;
Michigan State; University of
Kansas; Kansas State1 University
of Houston, Texas, and the Hous-
ton Independent School District;
University of Wichita, Kansas,
and Wayne University and the
Education Board of Detroit.
More than two score other
institutions have advised FEC
they hope to get into the educa-
tional TV field sometime in the
future.
Eight other schools have long
had applications for regular COM
mercial stations similar to VOL
TV, owned and operated CONNER
cially by Iowa State College at
Ames. These are: Georgia Tech,
Atlanta Iowa State University at
Iowa City; Lewis College of
Science, Chicago; Lovola Univer-
sity, New Orleans; Northwestern
Theological Seminary, Minneapo-
lis; St. Louis University, st.
Louis, Mo-; Cornell University,
ithaca. N. Y. and Harding Col
lege, Memphis, Tenn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
Poor Man S Philosopher On
How To Spoil A Husband

When he comes home at the
end of the day, lady, don't burst
into a long TRADE about your
own vexations. Just be standing
there in the open door, patiently
holding his slippers in your mouth.
Then pat him on his bald spot
and say-first taking the slippers
out Of your mouth, of course
Nov you just sit down and rest,
honey. Read your newspaper a
while. Never mind cooking din
ner tonight-I'll do it myself for
a change"
If you've had a lot of house
hold troubles, make light of them.
Say merry things to him, such
as: We'll, the new maid bit me
today, dear, and you should see
the look on her face when l bit
her right back. Ha. Hal"
Your little man has spent the
whole day trying to avoid making
decisions at his office. So don't
force him to make decisions in
his own home.
Are you going out for dinner? !?
Don't say, Why is it you never
can make up my mind what res
taurant we want to go to-" He
knows that if he named twenty
nine different restaurants, as
usual, you would decide to go to
thirtieth. Tell him, Big boy,
I've always wanted to take you
to the Chez Nous Choppery, and
that's where we're going"
When it's time 10 ieave, don't
stand by the door like a horse
waiting to be harnessed. Get your
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
cATAWBA
Edna Neer Davisson

y @GN0 t~GGE gM8bG80N
----~~------~-~-------~--l
Nathan Tullis has returned
home from a business trip to
Kansas City. Kan. His father, Van
G. Tullis, of Springfield and bro
ther, Robert Tullis of Plattsburg
accompanied him.
Mrs. Elmer Potts entertained
with luncheon, Wednesday, in
honor of Mrs. Trell McClintock,
who with her family will move
soon from the George Curl farm
to property near Garden Acres.
The guests were Mrs. McClintock
Mrs. Myron Runyan, Mrs. William
Goodfellow, Mrs. Ira Pratt, Mrs.
Robert Pitstick, Mrs. Lloyd Sch
uttenburg, Mrs. John Amlin, Mrs.
Harold Bishop and daughter, Mrs.
Briggs Neer, Mrs. Ralph Neer
and daughter, Virginia Ann, Mrs.
Lowell Neer, Mrs. c. c. Farley,
Patsy Goodfeflow, and Donnie
Potts. IN games of Canasta, Mrs.
Schuttenburg and Mrs. Lowell
Neer were successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cap
linger and family and Mrs.
George Palmer enjoyed a motor
trip to the southern part of the
state, Sunday.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the First Metho.
dist church was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Carl Talbot, Mrs. A. r.
Wood and Mrs. Harold Frost as
sisted. Mrs. L. c. Momberg was
devotional leader; Mrs. Frank
Shockey, program leader A salad
course was served to Mrs. Carrie
Alexander, Mrs. Estella Lusby,
guests, Mrs. Momberg, Mrs. Frank
Shockey, Mrs. ]. G. Deeds, Mrs.
Myron Runyan, Mrs. Wood, Mrs.
Agnes Poland, Mrs. Archie Setty
Mrs. Paul Remley and daughter,
Mrs. William Mcknight, Mrs. Earl
Mossbarger, Mrs. Anna McHenry
Mrs. Eta Talbot, Mrs. Harry
Xander, Mrs. Fl. f. Davisson, and
the hostesses.
Mrs. Archie Setty entertained
with a luncheon recently for Mrs.
Lamar Campbell of Pitchin, Mrs.
Ed Lindemuth, Mrs. Orville Hull,
and Mrs. Allen Miller, former
schoolmates.
The Philea club was entertain
cd Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Howard Locke, Mrs. Ro-
ger Sharp arranged the topic;
Mrs. Carlton Runyan, the enter
tainment in which Mrs. John
Goodfellow, Mrs. Leo Caplinger,
Mrs. Lloyd Schuttenburg, Mrs.
Myron Runyan, and Mrs. Ro-
bert Bumgardner were success
full. An elaborate salad course was
served at small tables. Additional
members and guests were Mrs.
David Studebaker, Mrs. Robert
Tullis, Mrs. John Amlin, Mrs.
Amlin, Mrs. Briggs Neer, Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
Ex-PUBLISHER
SAYS GENERAL
TO RUN "IF-"

NEW YORK -P,-A former
New England publisher says
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower told
him he would run for President
III it were a matter of duty"
Leonard v. Finder, who was ac-
tive in the short lived Eisenhower
boom of 194S, wrote in Golfers
Magazine that Eisenhower would
accept either a Republican or
Democratic draft if 1T is clearly
an expression of the American
Peoples wishes"
Finder said the General told
him:
You have always understood
that / do not want political of
flee, that ] have done my best
to avoid it; but that I would have
to accept if it were a matter of
duty. have never placed myself
above my country's commands. :"
e In n1948, Eisenhower sent Find
er a famous letter in which he
said he could not accept presi-
dental nomination. He said then
that life long professional soldiers
should not seek high political Of
flee in the absence of some OBJ
vious and overriding reason"
Finder quoted Eisenhower as
telling him recently, my hope
had been that somebody else,
some candidate seeking the office
and better qualified, would have
turned up in the years since 1948'
Finder, who formerly published
the Manchester (N.H.) Evening
Leader said he believed on his
own initiative and without pre-
tense of any special authorize
ton" that the Generals sense of
duty would compel him to accept
a draft.
The nomination cannot be the
product of political deals made by
alleged spokesmen in his name,
nor can it have any other strings
attached Finder continued.
Finder said Eisenhower would
be more disposed to accept Re-
publican than a Democratic nomi-
nation to run for President next
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30

Dale, were the Sunday guests of
her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Douglas of Columbus.
Miss Martha Jean VirtS enter
tained twenty school mates-nem-
bers of the sophomore class of
Urbana rural high school with a
Halloween party Friday evening
at her home. Games, contests,
and refreshments appropriate to
the season featured the evening.
Farm Council No. 18 was err.
tertained Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
ward Locke. Robert Bumgardner
was discussion leader. Refresh
ments were served to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wells, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Neer, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
erence Caplinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Tullis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Bumgardner, and Miss Net
tie Davisson.
Mrs. Marion Arbogast and FAM
lily and Miss Juanita Fortney all
of Springfield were the dinner
guests Sunday of Mrs. William
Neer and Mr.. and Mrs. Milburn
Neer.
A weiner roast was held Sat
urday evening az the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Maurer
and daughter, jeanette. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Merwine, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
ger Lemaster and daughters, Nor
ma and Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Byerman and son, Keith
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shaffer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Maurer and
children, Judy, Pat, and Davie.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30

wrong way is
the wife who Wearied of hearing
her husband complain of his dish
-Hiping chores and hit upon this
happy solution:
"Ill surprise him by buying
him an electric dishwasher.
That only gave him a new prob
lem-how to pay for the new
dishwasher. The first thing a wife
must do if she wants to spoil her
husband is to cut down the num-
Der of his problems.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30

Ralph Neer, Mrs. Robert Wells,
and Mrs. Lawrence Jones.
The Catawaba Wayside Garden
club was entertained with a one
o'clock dessert luncheon, Friday
1t the home of Mrs. Edgar Post,
Mrs. Pearl Arnold and Mrs. H. E.
Davisson assisted. The home was
attractively decorated with un-
usual arrangements of garden
flowers. The guest speaker Mrs.
A. B. Ream of Mechanicsburg and
the officers were seated at the
lace covered flower centered din
ing table. The other members
were seated at fruit decorated
small tables. Lapel flower hold
ers were given as favors. Mrs.
Rean gave an interesting talk on
the New York Flower Show" +"
A vocal trio Mrs. Paul ]. Neer,
Mrs. Richard Virts, and Mrs. Mil
lard Allender gave several selec-
tions. Additional members pre-
sent were Mrs. Maurice Swaby
Mrs. Harry xander, Mrs. William
Mcknight, Mrs. Chester Skillman,
Mrs. Marvin Neer, Mrs. Ray War
ner. Mrs. Forest Tavenner, Mrs.
B. P. Miller, Mrs. Lawrence
Yeazell, Mrs. Joe McNary, Mrs.
Raymond Grove, Mrs. c. o. Tim
herman, and Mrs. Ernie Hayes.
Rev. Roy B. Coleman, retired
Methodist minister, of Upper San
dusky was the Wednesday even
ing guest of Rev and Mrs. T. F.
Smith.
Mrs. Abel Tackett and Mrs.
Donald Hayes entertained with
an ensemble luncheon, Wednesday
in honor of Mrs. Quentin Qualis,
who with her husband and son
left Friday for West Palm Beach
Fla, for the winter months. The
guests were Mrs. Ralph Weast
and Mrs. Joe Kilcoyne both of
Springfield, Mrs. James Reedy of
New Moorefield, Mrs. William
Reedy, Mrs. Jack Quinn, Mrs.
Edward Berry, Mrs. Ernie Hayes
Mrs. Jesse Cremens, and Mrs.
Qualls.
Rev. and Mrs. Thos. F. Smith
were the dinner guests Saturday
evening of their son and family,
DR.. and Mrs. T. c. Smith and
sons of Urbana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Caplinger
and family of Washington c. H.
were the Sunday afternoon guests
of Mrs. Fay Caplinger.
Eleven members of the Ladies
Bible class OF Hyde Park Metho-
dist church Cincinnati enjoyed an
ensemble dinner, Saturday, with
Mrs. L. c. Momberg, also men,
Der of the class. Jack Runyan was
a guest at the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Neer en-
tertained at dinner Sunday for
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Miller, Miss
es Jennie Lee and Judy Miller,
Betty CRUDE of Springfield rural
and Gordon Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Miller of Springfield
were the dinner guest Sunday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Neer.
Mrs. Susie Douglas and son,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
Frick Changes
Leagues S Dete

CINCINNATI-tP,- Baseball
Commissioner Ford Frick has
changed the date of the annual
major league draft meeting to
Nov, 10.
It originally was set for Nov
20 in Cincinnati
1T has brought 10 our attention
that Thanksgiving Day falls on
the 22nd, which might cause some
inconvenience as to travel, unless
the draft date could be advanced. ;"
ii was said In notice changing the
date.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30

Letters to the editor 9re en-
couraued and win be vel
coined. To be considered for.
publication they must be
signed. Anonymous coramuni-
cations cannot be published.
In the event the author of q
letter wishes to withhold his
or her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
RI the letter. the letter may
then. be printed without the
signature ut discretion OF the
editor II 1t contains lnfortna-
tion deemed of sufficient In
terest 70 all Geaders.-Ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
Services Want
1900 Women

NEW K-LP)-The armed
services hope to recruit 72,000
new women members by next
July.
The drive, to start on Armistice
Day, Nov II, was outlined by
heads of the Women's Army,
Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force
and Nursing Corps.
About 10000 women are now in
uniform.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30

in saving their lives.
y We know we speak for all the
parents of the three girls too, and
believe that credit so justly de-
served, which words could never
express should be given Mr.
Buehl Williams.
Sincerely
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell Atkins
Sedalia, Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30

year. But il the Republicans pick
Sen. Robert A. Taft OF Ohio, Fin
der said Eisenhower would be
willing to run against him on the
Democratic ticket
In the view Of many Republi-
cans Finder said, Senator Taft
is still an isolationist'
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30

How do you
spoil a husband =?
Some wives are
at a loss as to
just how to go
about it. They
h av e forgotten
the technique, it
has been so long
since they used
it.
There is a
right way and
a wrong way. An
example of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
BY Hal Boyle

NEW YORK-tPl-Europeans
Sre firmly convinced American
Wivfs are the worlds most spoil
ed women.
But it. seems. to me that re-
Gently there has been a trend here
in the other direction. Many
American wives, tired of being
spoiled themselves, want to spoil
somebody else-usually the men
in their lives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30

Be aware! If you're planning TO
build this coming Spring. better
see HUME HARDWARE now.
We are here with the hardware
and paints and helpful sueees-
tions that will be great aid to
you in your planning. Call US.
soon.
FueI-oiI-heaters Spicer-Gas
heaters Majestic and Monarch.
Coal-heaters. Round oak coal
heaters. Electric heaters.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Natures Children
By LifIion Cox Athey

when the fish is aroused or hungry,
lit Is not in any way a weapon Of
defense. When the rooster Is
relaxed, the fin is lowered and hid
den in its fleshy sheath which ex-
tends along the back.
During December, March, May
and June the livery Is bright green.
Spawning occurs between July add
December.
Rooster fish are usually caught by
trolling on q fairly long line of
l200-250 feet. The spoon must be
kept Off the surface, the boat run
lining fairly slow-about Az Knots
lor slower. The rooster fights some
thing like an amberjack with q
dolphin added. You can count on
at least six good jumps and q few
great runs on the surface with his
beautiful dorsal fin raised high. 1t
takes about hours to conquer one.
An old rooster win tax the skill
lof a seasoned angler, so do not
Imagine rooster fishing is for
Iamateurs. Several fishermen have
caught six of them before breakfast.
This was unsual. as most of the
rooster fish are captured In, the
Ievening. The morning catch may
have been those who overstaYei
their time.
Feathers, lures, plugs and spoqs
Iare used. You often find apot9Hr
fish Oh your line that has best tie
wooster to 1t. ss .s-s.s
Evening star., 1951-10-16
T axe Ny Word for 1t
By Frank Colby

intended. For all practical purposes
the difference is this:
II should have liked 10 go" and
"I should have liked going" say
that I did not go because Ibid not
know about the trip; that it would
have pleased me to go had I known
about it.
II should like to have gone
means that I knew about the trip
but for some reason I did not go;
that I wanted to go, but was unable
to do so.
@. If some one asks me about a
disease, should I say IT have had It,
II had it," or II had had it"?-M. p
Seriously, all your verbs are cor
rect. Again, the choice depends on
the time element or the meaning
intended: One can say: I have had
diphtheria, so I am not afraid of it;
/ had had diphtheria and was i'm
mune to the disease before I was 10
years old; I had diphtheria last
year
Evening star., 1951-10-16

@. VIII you please explain the
use Of the expressions, II should
have liked. to )" and II should
like to have? Also. Is it ever cor
rect to say II should have liked to
have gone"?-T. F. C.
A. Let's take the last question
first, and then forget it. It reminds
me of DR.. Shrdlu's poor little parrot
who was lost on the desert. He re-
called the delectable sunflower seeds
of days past, and raspingly gasped
II should have liked to have been
able to have been taken to have
been fed" Then he Topped over
dead. But not from hunger; he ran
out of breath. e
So much for the sad story of
should have liked to have. ;"
There's just too much of it.
The difference between should
have liked" and "shohld like to
have" lies in the shade of meaning
Evening star., 1951-10-16
NEWS QUIZ
A One-Minute Test of Your
NeUs knowledge
Rx Tom Henry
By Tom Henry

~'''
1. LEAD What To-
year-old premier few to the
United States last week for
further negotiations in the
Iran-Britain oil disputes?
2. VERSUS-Why has the
Federal Government filed suit
against the National Football
League?
8. Antique - What famous
amphitheater was put to use
for the first time in 1900
years?
4. TRIUMPH The Yam
KEGS Gil McDougald was the
third to make a grand slam
home run in World Series his
tory. Who were the other
two?
S. QUOTES-To whom did
Gen. Omar N. Bradley refer
when he said: "They are
more willing to sacrifice and
less willing to give up?"
- Answers.
/. Mohammed Mossadegh.
2. To break UP restrictions on
the televising and broadcast
ing of its games. 8. The
Colosseum at Rome where a
concert was held recently. 4.
Elmer Smith of Cleveland in
1920 against Brooklyn and
Tony Lazzeri of the Yankees
against the Giants in 1896.
5. The U. N. troops in Korea.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.