davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27

| gum eriten Wale liesen iest aud
Die enogiiltigen 3ablen fir beibe 9an-
oioaten Dor. sic iino peIentli1 10,
Der, als Die unmittelbar nod Der
8abl perohentli9ten. giienbotper er-
5ielte Die nod ME oagepelene 3abl
BON 33,927549 Stimmen. Iuf oen
oemotratilden gemerber Steoenion
entfielen 273t1,3 ,316, inmerbin g.,
100000 Stimmen mebr, nls 1913
auf BEN Sieger truman.
sSn Ser 8obnung Oes na6iten
Staat5iefretdrs Sobn Softer Dulles
traf lette 8o6e General gilenboiper
nit General Douglas WacIrtbur aus
ianmen, Inn NIT ibm bel einem
Sunbeon Die 5rage 5u beIpreden,
tuie Der 5rieoen in &orea uno in Ser
iibrtgen gSelt erreidt Deroen fann.
Die &onferen5 oauerte itber 5lpei
Stunoen.
~8ir baben oie M0glibfeit oes
Srieoens in Sorea unter 8e5ugnabme
auf Sic gan5e @eltlage oisfutiert,"
io9te @iienboDer oen Heportern. vgs
mar cine iebr erfreuli6e 3uiammen-
flnft." l1no Wac9lrtbur iagte: ~gs
Dar cine lebr angenebme &onferen5
nit Oen erp1blten 8rGlioenten."
/
SanoelsiefretGr Soipper erfldrte
lebte @o6e in ieinem geri6t iiber
leine guropa=Heile, oaB in oen ame-
rifanilGen 9lenttern, oie er in 5ebn
Sanoern beill6t bot u5uoiel Gerlpir=
rllng berrlf)t unO 81 oiele 2eute 3l
piele 9lufgoben our6fiibren". @r er-
flGrte, in Dem 8irtI6aft5 5programm
| fir OaS 9luslonO ioate Ser Son nift
mebr ouf oie Silfe gelegt neroen,
IonOern ouf BEN Sonoel, cine SSoee,
Die itbrigen5 audi bon Sen Gurop6ern
lelbIt gebilligt DerOe
Inter Sen Wtitgliebern oe5 neuen
&ongrelle5 ueroen piele Stimmen
lalt, pel6e Oie gini6rGnfl1ng ser
amerifanii6en 9luslano5bilfe foroern.
Sn elmer llmfrage Der r9lll. 8reB"
iprehen ltd neltn5ig Bro5ent Ser &C.
natoren uno &eprai ientanten, Die 5u
elmer Stellungnabme bereit tparen,
fir cine Serminoerung ser 9ieferun=
gen an Die Serbiinoeten i'm &an1pf
gegen BEN &onnlunismus aus.
Smen Baltimore Dur0e am SSreitug
i'm 8unOesgeri6t IN @albington un-
ter Ser 9lnflage porgefiibrt, in Serbo=
rem I'M &apitol iteben WtelneiOe be-
gongen 81 baben, uno unter $4,000
giirgidaft geIteQt, na6Oem er rgtift
I6ulOig" plaOiert batte.
8eim 9lbItur5 zines OGlit4rtrans-
port =6lug5euges in Wtooie Safe,
gaib., tamen le6sunoa6t5ig fir
@eibnu6ten beltrlaubte Soloaten
INNS 2eben unO OreiBig puroen Der
lebt
9lae 9lusl1noer, oie it6 om 1. So
nuar 1858 in ben Ser. Staaten auf=
balten miiiien massachusetts lire
aoreile oem Gommiiiioner of SSn1mi-
grafton anO DECENTRALIZATION i'm 2aufe
oeS WonateS Sanuar befanntgeben.
Gin 9lu5lanOer, ser om 1. Sanuar
5eitlpeilig ablpeleno it, muB ieine
Iorelle innerbalb Don 5ebn Sagen
nad) leiner 9iidfebr na6 BEN Ser.
Staaten mitteilen.
Sas neue Smnigrotions= uno Sea-
tionalitGtengeles, Oas Oiele @phe in
&raft tritt, bat Dieie IenOerung in
Ser WtelOepfli6t Ser Iuslanoer por=
genommen. 8isber batten 9lu5l1noer,
Oie MIR sum 5eittpeiligen 9lufentbalt
na6 Sen Ser. Staaten 5ugelaiien mo-
rem, teinerlei SerpflI6tl1ng, ibre
9loreiie mit5uteilen. Gie5 trifft nidt
mebr 5u. 9ud Oieienigen slusI6noer,
Die lid1 5eitlueilig in slmerifa aufbal-
ten, miilien genau 10 tuie Oieienigen,
Die 5um Oauernoen glufentbalt 5ltge-
laiien muroen, ibre sloreiie mitteilen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27
&iosipags &ritif

Ofit ser GerlongIaml,ng oes Gii=
ltllngstenpoS burb bie geaSS=&on=
feren5 mar Sberbefeblsbaber General
Mattbep Giogmap Ourhaus niht gu
frieoen. u5iir irgenoeine Gerlangla-
n1ltng oes ibnellen aufbaus Der Ser
teioigung ldBt ii6 i'm Sinblid auf Die
anbaltenbe &riegsgefabr iiberbalpt
feline gntlduloigung finoen, " lagte er
nit militdriIder ~Sbneio" in elmer
9feoe Dor amerifanil6en Sffi5ieren IN
Baris. ~8ir pilien ni6t, wie lange
mir oas 3iel bes &remls iein tperoen,
oas gu elmer 3eit angegriffen meroen
ion, mann es ibnen paBt." RiogtpaD
erflGrte, Die WtiniIter bdtten feine
rebte 8oritellung BON Ser Gage, oenn
|io lange oie ge9lSS nidt iiber elm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27

, glieber bes berItimmten 9lods bon
arabern uno aiiaten 'entbielten iih
Der Stimmabaobe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27

Minilnum bon Streitfr1ften perfiise,
| um einen feinoli6en angriff abpebs
rem 5u fonnen, ntiiilen mir barauf
beiteben, Dob Die politiiben 8eboroen
oas Srogramm our6fiibren.
rAls Ser peranttportli6e Sberbe.
feblsbaber muB ib in oieier gegen.
partigen Gage bie anii6t oils fali6
5nriidDeilen, OaB ser mogli6e slns
gretfer feinen &rieg lpiiniht, oaB er
fir BEN arieg ielbit nidbt bereit lit uno
! i'm ni6t iiberItiir5en miro, BOB mir
NIT einem langen &alten &rieg rehs
men miiiien unb mir oaber unlere
Blane Oieien llmltdnoen anpoiien
miiBten.
gr mie5 oie Soee bon ser Sono,
rooB Oieie 0inge, Die mir perteioigen
lollen, ni6t angegriffen tperoen" 1nO
lagte: u8enn mir 10 benfetl Damn
tomnen mir 81 Ser Inii6t, BOB mir
feline groBen slnitrengungen 5u mo,
hen bralt6en, Inn Tie 5u l9iisen. @s
ltebt uns ni6t al1, Sic WaBnobmen ser
3ipilbeboroen bon WitglieberItaoten
offentli6 81 tritilieren aber 10 melt
otele gebOroen anbeuten, oaB oieIe
militariiden grforoerniiie niht er-
fiiut tperOen fonnel1, boben mir sic
Sflift, Oas ab5utpdgen 11no ouf sic
militarii6en Solgen oufmerflom 5u
MAIDEN, Bic na6 unierer 9lnlid)t bar
aus entIpringen tonnen. gSir bobe1t
Die Efli6t auf tatld6lide Sebli6lGge
bin5uDeiien, Oie li6 porausieben loi-
len. Die 3ioilbeb0roen baben sic
Yilidt, ibre G0lfer oariiber ouf5uflG=
rem uno ibnen 5u lugen, mas 5u ges
l6eben bat"
81 8efebll
Mosfaus yssriebens"- -S6adsiise
Ser fommuniItiI6e vSrieoensfon=
greB" in @ien fam Samstagna6t
5llm gbl6luB. Cine bolle @o6e lang
bielten uSertreter" aus alien n0gli=
den Sanoern Sropaganoareoen 5ur
6oroerltng Der boli li6epiItii6 6=1nosfo-
mitii6en Eolitif, uno am S6luBtag
muroen 9felolutionen angenommen -
lelbltperita itanOli6 einItimmig! - oie
1i6 leien mie 9lus5itge aus SEN bon
gSii6inltD 1,no @rompfo i'm Solfer-
buno gebaltene &eoen. g5 lit cine
&omoole, OuB Wtosfau iid ols sSrie-
OenSp16ter ge6arOet, mabreno eS
glei65eitig in offer @elt 8rGnoe
l6iirt unO i'm Solferbuno ieoe sSrie=
oensregung eritift.
lleber Oie @irfung ser ruiiiI6en
r6rieOen5offeniipe" uno v6rieoens=
fongreiie" ldBt lt6 nift lei6t Elm llr-
tell fauen. uGSrieoe" lit Elm @ort, oas
in allen Ser5en oie nod ni6t p0aig
perbartet lino, Elm edo finoet - oiel
mebr alS Die @orte vslufriitung"
u1ritter 8eltfrieg", r9ltombombe"
II. ogl. - uno piele Wenl6en lauihen
millig Oen Wosfalt'er GerbeiBungen.
9eiOer uber iinO es triigeriIbe Gone,
lpel6e oie Meni6en in cine falibe
Si6erbeit 81 lpiegen geeignet iino -
unO oa5 lit DielIei6t ser Saupt5ped
oieler r6rieOensfongrelie".
Sentide 8riegsgefangene
No6 elmer WelOung ser nslil.
EreB" bat &arOinal Strings, gr5bi=
lhof bon &oln, an Yrdi diioent 9luriol
BON Sranfrei6 einen Ippeu geri6tet,
Die in 5ranfreib nod INNER feItge=
boltenen oeuti6en &riegsgefangenen
our6 einen @naOenoft i'm 8eiite oes
Gbriltfeltes in oie Seimat 5l1 emit
laiien.
1nlann
Sn oen SallptitaOten ser a6tuno-
bier3iq Staaten Iiub am Wtontnd I
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27
Sel1tide &riegsgefangene

gtub elmer Meel0ung Ser rslii.
GreB" bat &aroinal Strings, gr5bi-
ibof bon Soln, an Erdiioent 9luriol
BON Sranfreib einen slppea geri6tet,
Die in 6ranfrei6 nod INNER feitge-
boltenen Oeuti6en &riegsgefangenen
our6 einen @nooenoft i'm 8eiite 0es
Gbriltfeites in oie @einat 5u ent=
lollen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29
Today's Business Mirror

But bankers here say that
European defense efforts haven't
played as large a part as that.
They say Europe was buying raw
materials for many other rea-
sons-paying premium prices for
copper and lead, for example, in
the same great civilian rush to
buy that twice swept this coun-
try during periods of war jitters.
France also has been particu-
larly hard hit by initiation. Prices
there have risen much faster and
higher than here. British infla-
tion has also outstripped ours,
but not as badly as in France.
The gold crisis is likely to
come to a boil soon. Austerity
abroad may halt the flow Of gold
from Europe to the United States.
Chances are howev2.', that the
United State will be asked once
more to come to the financial
aid of its allies against Commun-
ism. Churchill got quite bit of
help when he was here. France
would like to try that too.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29

DENVER-"S Since the last war
it seems everybody wants to carry
a pistol" says Claude Parr, hols-
ter maker.
Orders Ccrne from eVervwhe~o,
for every kind of gum" says Parr,
who is plant superintendent lUf
the Herman II. Heiser saddlery in
Denver.
But no matter how odd their
gun, chances are we have a model
somewhere "a rile of over 600"
A month ago they had a tele-
phoned order from the Egyptian
embassy in Washington for a
shoulder holster for Egypt's King
Farouk. They built the holster on
a model of a .38 caliber official
police pistol, and two days later
it was in Washington for ship
ment to the king.
Cast models are on hand for an
ancient single actor. cowsoy style
.44, in fashion 90 years ago. Or
for the Lugers, MauserS, BerettaS
and other foreign models brought
home by GIs.
If your gun should be an oddity
which is not found in Heiser's pile
of casts, you give them a complete
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29
THE SEMWEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT, LONDON OHIO

Bumgardner, Eustace Davisson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Schuttenburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Henkle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lowry, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Loveless, and
Carolyn Neer.
Mrs. L. c. Momberg has re-
turned home from a three weeks
visit with Cincinnati relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Runyan
and son, Jack, were among those
who attended the christening of
James Milton Christy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Christy at the st.
John Lutheran church, New
Rome, Sunday morning. Mrs.
Christy will be remembered as
Miss Ann Tavenner, a former resi-
dent of the community.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29

description and they model it in
wood building the holster on their
model.
The superintendent of the hol-
ster department, Niels A. Hansen,
says he has enough casts to equip
IS holster makers with full sets
of most asked for models, with a
large pile Of odd sizes" left over.
Hansen's department turns out
from 25,OO to 10000 holsters each
year. Hip holsters are the most
popular, but there is a large busi-
ness in the inconspicuous shoulder
model, too.
HanssH, ,%ilo : most often found
pacing through his workshops
with a fluttering bundle of back
orders in his hand, says he is cur
rently running $500 jobs behind
schedule.
He sheafs through the orders TO
give q notion of the widespread
demand fer pistol holsters. One
request is from the Panama Canal
Zone. Three quick-draw FBI
models are going TO a ranch in
Peru. A large order is standing
from a shop III trouble, ridden In
donesia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29
SOUTH S0L0N
BY Mrs. Ruth Diffendal
Phone 1871

Mrs. Paul Beatty and children
enjoyed several days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Beatty. The
family make their home in San
dusEy while Paul Beatty is taking
a course in electronics in Phila-
delphia.
Several men of the recently
organized fire department attend
ed the Clark County firemen's
meeting at South Vienna. Talks
were given by Chief Foster of the
billiards Fire Department and
MIR. Gregg of State fire Marshalls
office on the recent Hilliard dis
aSter.
Dick jerks was we'll remem-
bered on his birthday anniversary
Wednesday evening when a group
gathered at his home to honor the
occasion. Enjoying the evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Spears,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pierce, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawton Brackney, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Klever, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Lutz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rooert Devoe, Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
man Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bent
ley and Mrs. Rhoda Butler.
Mrs. Rufus Jenkins entertained
the Blue Star mothers organiza-
ton on Tuesday evening in her
home. Those present were: Mrs.
Roy Critics, Mrs. Lewis Spicer,
Mrs. Dana Porter, Mrs. Thurman
Spears, Mrs. Rhoda Butler, Mr..
Moe Shanteau, Mrs. Clyene Fout,
Mrs. Lou Powell and Mrs. Blan-
che Gordin.
Mrs. Hugh Anderson and Mrs.
Robert Devoe were hostesses for
tie W'SCS Thursday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Anderson.
Guests present were Mrs. Clifford
Clemens, Mrs. Henry Klever and
Mrs. Iva Parker. Members attend
ing were Mrs. Lewis Pierce, Mrs.
Marlin Gordin, Mrs. Lewis Spicer,
Mrs. Ancil Spears, Mrs. Blanche
Gordin, Mrs. Thurman Spears,
Mrs. Dick jerks, Mrs. Rhoda But
Ter, Mrs. Thurman Bentley and
Mrs. Alice Neer.
A meeting of the PTO was held
on Thursday evening in the school
auditorium. Mrs. Gail Clark had
charge of devotionals and Mrs.
Richard Pitstuk presided over the
meeting. The program included
vocal solos by Viola March and
Linda Diffendal, tap dance by
Lynda Bennett and recitations by
Rodney Shinkle and Gary Riegil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie O'Brien
and family of Chillicothe were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond OBrien.
Mrs. Harry Theobald conducted
q beauty clinic Tuesday evening
in the home of Mrs. Emmett Coil
and on Wednesday evening in the
home of Mrs. Wayne Linson.
Revival services are in progress
at the Church of Christ in Chris
tian Union with Rev. Joe John
son CT Springfield in charge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29

Special musical numbers are fur
nished by Mr. and Mrs. Don Dixon
Of Columbus.
Mrs. Roger Bennett entertained
with a party for the sixth birth
day anniversary of her daughter
Lynda Ruth, Saturday afternoon.
Games and contests provided en-
tertainment for the youngsters.
Cake and ice-cream was served TO
Janet Long, Barbara Butcher,
Linda Diffendal, Carol Sue Long,
Jimmy Clawson, Timmy Banion,
Johnny Butcher, Joe Clawson and
Eddie Baniou.
Mrs. Marlin Dowler and her
mother Mrs. Charlotte Wheeler of
London spent the wceend with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Dowler.
Mrs. Pauline Dudley and Larry
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Porter and family NJ south
Charleston.
Mi. and Mrs. G. c. P0Iland AID
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Rowand
visited on Sunday with Mr.. John
Chapman who is i'll at the home
OF his son Ralph Chapman in
Springfield.
Reported on sick list are: Miss
EVA Gossard at University Hos
pital, Columbus, Mrs. Ernie
Saunders, Joe Oren and Howard
Correll
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
LaWton Brackney and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rickev of
Bellefontaine and Mr.. and Mrs
Roger Mcdonald Of Middletowu.
Miss Nevelyn Theobald was the
piano accompanist for David Schif
Flutist of the Symphonic band at
Point Pleasant, w. Va. and also
for Eugene Geeting at Ohio Uni
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29
SPORTS
Purity League Thrives
Without Football Games

DALLAS-In these high-pres-
sure days, when colleges are cri-
ticized for awarding too many
athletic scholarships and coaches
are fired for losing a couple OF
games. the Big State Conference
is snickering,
This league has no football,
Athletic scholarships are limited
to y per year for all sports and
the mcfnbers are not required 10
participate in any sport expect
basketball.
The schools dropped football
because the financial strain was
too great. Ir2y decided that foot
ball had gotten out of hand and
that it was a big business-too
hig fer small colleges.
They call themselves the
purity league" There can't be
much proselying when you oper-
ate all sports with just II schol-
arships. Most colleges have that
many for basketball alone.
In this league one school
Daniel Baker, has no athletic
scholarships at all. The coach
got his hasletballers academic
or agricultural scholarships to
cover their tuition then got some
land where the boys operate d
farm that takes care OF their
food.
"At present top flight basket
bail players are rather difficult
to secure" says Readey Caskey
coach of Daniel Baker. They
say they have a better deal or
better offer from larger univer-
stiles and colleges. However,
and athletes are being obtained
at our schools. l have received
several letters from athletes vino
want to participate in one of our
sports and who state that schol-
arships will no be necessary
They iust want q chance to play
college GTorts."
Yet, this conference Is much
more LIBERAL as TO athletic par
ticipation than the big Cnes. For
instance, a boy who pays pro
baseball in the summer can play
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29

David Studebaker, Mrs Neer,
Mrs. John Goodfellow, and Mrs.
Howard Locke were successful.
Roger Sharp showed interesting
slides. An elaborate salad course
was served at small tables. Other
members were Mrs. Robert Bum
gardner, Mrs. Robert Tullis, Mrs.
John Amlin, Mrs. Ralph Neer,
Mrs. Myron Runyan, Mrs. Carlton
Runyan, and Mrs. Leo Caplinger.
MIR. and Mrs. John Arnold and
son, Gregory, and Miss Christina
Arnold all of Springfield were the
dinner guests, Sunday, OF their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Arnold.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the First Metho-
dist church was entertained
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
II. Z. Davissen, Mrs. George Hall,
and Mrs. Agness Poland assisted.
Mrs. Oscar Young was devotional
leader; Mrs. Philip Virts, program
leader. 4 salad course was served.
Additional members present were
Mrs. Edward Berry, Mrs. Charles
Kaufman an daughters, Mrs.
Richard Virts, Mrs. Myron Run
yam, Mrs. Carl Talbot, Mrs. Earl
Mossbarger, Mrs. Anna McHenry,
Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. Lincoln
Locke, Mrs. Paul Remley and
daughter, Mrs. William Mcknight,
and Mrs. Harry Xander.
MIR and Mrs. Wendell Tuttle
and children of Pitchin, Riley
Smith and granddaughter, Holly
Zimmerman, of Springfield, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fields Of
Columbus were the Sunday after
noon guests of Rev. and Mrs.
w. II. Fields. Dinner guests Sun
day evening of Rev. and Mrs.
Fields We're Mr., and Mrs George
Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Lensman and daughters, Nancy
and Mary Ann, all of Springfield,
and Mr.. and Mrs Pearl Arnold.
Mrs Ernie Hayes entertained
with an en- S @ m b G luncheon
Wednesday in honor Of Mrs Ell
mer Payne of Springfield who will
soon move to New Jersey. The
guests were Mrs. Payne, Mrs.
Luther Doughman, Mrs. Joe Kill
coync, Mrs. Ralph West all Of
Springfield, Mrs. James ReeGy,
Mrs. Jack Quinn of New Moore
field, Mrs. William Reedy, Mrs.
Edward Berry, Mrs. Roy Will
liams, Mrs. Donald Hayes and
daughter, Cathy Mrs. Payne was
presented a Going away" gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wells are
announcing the birth Of a son,
Stephen Edward, at the Spring
field city hospital, Saturday Feb
ruary g.
The Tri Mu5 Bible class of the
Trinity Methodist church was en-
tertained Sunday evening at the
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nicer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnlcn-
trout assisted. Mrs. Nccr was de-
votional leader. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Rice arranged the entertainment.
Refreshments were ervCd.
Others attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul J. Neer, Mr. and Mrs.
Briggs Ncer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Nccr, Mrs. Howard Locke, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe McNary and son,
Eddie Joe, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29

NEW YORK I4P1Gold con-
tinues to flow from Europe to
the United States.
The French financial crisis re-
wives talk of a possible devalua-
ton of the franc, although the
paris government stoutly denies
it has any such plan.
The royal pageantry surround
ing its ascension of a queen to
Britain's throne has diverted at
tention from England's financial
plight. But there are reports her
gold ana dollar reserves are con-
tinuing to drop, despite the stren-
ious efforts of the Churchill 60
vernment to halt it.
Britain has said that the gold
and dollar reserves of the sterl-
ing area must top two biliion
dollars for minimum safety.
It is reported that the January
drain on her reserves pulled them
below this figure.
The United States, on the
other hand, raked in 236 million
dollars more of gold during jan
uary. Since last July l, this
country has added $1,214,000,000
OBJ to its store of gold.
In large part this was due to
our booming foreign trade. Last
year we sold more than Is bill
lion dollars worth of good S
abroad. We bought nearly II bill
lion dollars worth of foreign
goods, record for any one year.
But that four billion dollar
difference is the trouble spot for
the rest of the world. 1t means
they owe us four billion dollars
over and above the amount of
goods they were able TO sell us.
They pay the difference with
gold-or with dollars that the
u. S. taxpayer gives them in
loans and grants.
Britain has cut back her buy
ing from us drastically, but even
so she had a trade deficit of 296
million dollars in January.
France had a 100 million dollar
trade deficit in January.
Both countries try to lay most
of the blame on the arms pro-
gram which the United States
sponsors for the free world. They
charge, first, that we have cut
back our buying of raw mater
ials from them unnecessarily-cit-
ing tin and rubber stockpiling
slowdowns in this country. And
they charge. secondly, that we
have raised the price of our raw
materials which they must buy
from us if they are to rearm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29
TAWBA

The PhiIea club was entertained
Tuesday evening at the homo of
Mrs. Roger Sharp, Springfield.
Mrs. Briggs Neer prepared an
interesting paper on Puppets"
In a contest arranged by Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29
EAST RANGE

Mrs. Frudia Mace, is a patient
in Grant Hospital. Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anthony,
attended birthday dinner at the
home of their son, Willis Anthony,
at Washington c. II. Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Lindig
and son Max, of Plunawood spent
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29

Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs, Troy Miller, of
Newark, spent Sunday afternoon,
with Harl Wright.
Weekend meeting at Sedalia
Church of Christ in Christian
Union" starting on Feb. Is and
lasting over March 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29

versity at Athens recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Gordin and
Stephen of Lawrenceville visited
on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Gordin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07

Since 1910, more than 100000
American boys and men were ac-
tive in the Boy Scouts of America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07

will have to post their ceiling
prices. Stores are divided into
four classes. The smaller stores
will post the highest ceiling
prices, the medium size stores
slightly lower prices and so on
up the line with the big chain
outlets posting the lowest ceiling
prices Of all.
The announced intention Is to
furnish housewives information
on what the ceiling price should
be in each type of store, but in
actual practice it will result in
no more than a unsupported
propaganda drive to try and
sell the housewife that huge
stores sell for less, because their
OPS ceiling prices are less.
This erroneous assumption is
contrary to facts, but regardless
of facts, the program is being
carried out when OPS, in the
communique, admits it is not
needed. The communique states
this action had been postponed
because actual selling prices
have been somewhat below per-
mitted ceilings" and further
prices have been about four
per cent below ceilings"
@National Federation Of Independent Bushes