davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
OSU Enrolment
Seventh In Nation

Ohio State University's fall
quarter enrolment ranks it sew
enth largest among the nations
colleges and universities, accord
ing to a report of the U. S. Office
OF Education.
Ihe number of students attend
ing Ohio State increased this
year, although the enrolment
study, based on figures from 1900
higher educational institutions.
noted that enrolment in the
l3O largest universities is down
II per cent below that of 1851
The 10 largest institutions re-
ported in the survey were: New
York University with Al, BOT stu
dents; University of California,
33,77O; City College of New York.
1854; Columbia University, 25.-
ll9; University of Illinois, 2O,8O4.
University of Minnesota, 1896:
Ohio State, 18,600; Northwestern
University, 18,443; University of
Michigan, 1902 and Indiana
University 16, 94S.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mabos.
Summerford, announce the birth of
an eight pound two and one-half
ounce son, Charles Clay, at Mercy
crest Hospital, Springfield, Friday.
November %.
Mrs. Mabou is the former
Norma Tooker daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Tooker, near Lon
don.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
Mrs. Woodward
Services Nov. ~

Funeral services for Mrs. Thom-
as Woodward, 73, of Garfield Av-
enue, who died Thanksgiving day
in Grant Hospital after long i'll
ness, were Saturday at the Lukens
Funeral Home, the Reverend ]. E.
Johnson, officiating. InterInent in
Kirkwood Cemetery.
Surviving are the husband; one
sister, Miss Catherine Young of
Webbville, Kentucky, and a
brother, Lewis A. Young of Co.
lumbuS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
Jackson At Fl.
Leonard Wood

William L. jackson, son of Mrs.
Q. w. Bridgman, South Main ST.,
who recently entered the u. S.
Army has been assigned to the
U. S. Sixth Armored Division at
Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri.
His address is, Pvt. William L.
Jackson, u. S. -52-235-623, Co. A.
l28 A ON Bn, Ger, Platoon 4,
Sixth Armored Div, Ft. Leonard
Wood, Missouri.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
London Boy With
OSU Concert Band

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 1-Prof.
Donald E. McGinnis (1008 Mohi-
can Ave., acting director of the
Ohio State u. Concert Band
today announced membership of
the organization, which will make
its first appearance of the season
Sunday, Dec. IA.
Claude E. Smith, London, plays
trumpet with the organization, it
was announced by bandleader Nc
Ginnis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
Helen Edwards Is
PHI MU Member

Helen j. Edwards, London, was
initiated into Phi Mu sorority at
Ohio State University, officials of
the school announced Monday.
Christine Conaway, office of the
Dean of Women said that 118
women students became members
of % sororities at initiation cere-
monies Nov. Is.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
Child Injured
By Auto Saturday

Elmer Clifton, aged 10, was
struck by an automobile when he
ran into the street Saturday after
noon. He was only slightly injured
however.
The driver of the car, Edgar Le-
Master, 244 South Main ST., said
he was unable to stop in time due
to the icy condition of the street
LeMaster was not held as the child
ran in front of his car, police said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
RALPH HERMAN
HAS OPERATION

Ralph Herman, Willis Avenue,
underwent a major operation at
Mt. Carmel Hospital, Saturday
morning. His room number is 421.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
DR.. Bacon Takes
Special Course

DR.. VIM. T. Bacon, West Jeffer-
son Pike, left Sunday for a weeks
special study at the Medical School
of the University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
DEER KILLED NEAR
WEST JEFFERSON

A deer was killed by an
automobile near the farm of
L. M. Garrett near West JEFF
ferson Thanksgiving day. The
deer, a doe, was believed to
have been the first killed in
Madison county since Indian
days, Game Protector Ward
said.
The deer was dressed and
the meat given to the Madison
county Children's Home, Mr..
Ward said.
At the same time, Mr.. Ward
said that deer permits may be
obtained from Hume Hard
ware London, Smiths at Rose
dale and Haas Hardware at
Mt. Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
4 OUR
61[fT6HWN
JUkE

USCF
JukE
The OPS. has taken juke
boxes and pinball games off
the price controls list, stating
that they are mot significant
In the cost of living" Well
now, how about youngsters
who play them. Certainly the
pinban games have a very
significant place in the cost of
living of young people. We
know some who spend all
their money in the dern things
and what they don't spend in
'em, they lose betting!
HuMMN!
We suggest that, come next
election, they unite the game
of vote-getting with the art
of poll-taking and call the
whole business POLITICS.
Also rename people who prowl
around polling places-"POLL-
CATS"
NAMES
Movie names get longer and
longer and worser and worser.
Worst of the recent batch are
Mercedes McCambridge and
Betsy Won Furstenburg -.
names, that is!
KIDS
See by the papers that a
guy up in Detroit, a school
principal, offered a 25 buck
reward for Info leading to
I. ETC." The school kids CO.
operated just dandy. They
sent in over 1000 names!
MUSIC
Just to prove that people
are crazy we cite the case of
a recording company who has
offered Harry Truman $4,000
for waxing the four piano
numbers he likes best.
ADVICE
Best advice we've heard on
how to live long is this by an
old. lady 1o2 -. 'Just keep
on having birthdays
pAFFYhiTioN
A bore is a guy who blows
his knows in public. You can
Judge the wheels a man has in
his head by the spokes that
come out of his mouth.
SEEING RED
The Soviets brag because
their women do mems work
and get mems pay. What they
don't know is that, over here,
the women get mems pay
without doing lick!
CYCLE
Safety pins, hair. pins, fra
ternity pins, clothes pins,
bowling pins, rolling pins,
safety pins -.
FooT1ALL
The reason Notre Dame has
such a good football team is
because they have three teams
one for offense, one for de
fense and one for television.
The television team played
last Saturday.
hEYwooD
Old Haywood Snugg, the
sage of Canine Heights, says
that smoking makes women's
voices harsh and shrill-es-
pecially when you drop ashes
on the carpet.
WASHINGTON
They tell this one down
Washington way concerning
new political employee. The
bureaucrat reported for duty
and the boss asked him what
he could do.
Nothing, really" he said.
That's okay," said the boss.
1--WE won't have to break you
in!"
ARMY
The Sergeant got busted
for breaking Army rules and
his buddy asked him what had
happened. Nothing much" he
said, "The colonel just said
hello, sergeant. Get UP Corp
oral. Goodbye, Private"
LAST WORD
It's great life when your
don'ts weaken!
London Boy With
NCIJ R
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
PAID CIRCULATION

This newspaper is NOT dis.
fribufed tree. All nofionai
surveys show fhof q GOOD
newspaper is a PAID news
poper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02

ARMY
The Sergeant got busted
for breaking Army rules and
his buddy asked him what had
happened. Nothing much" he
said, "The colonel just said
hello, sergeant. Get up Corp
oral. Goodbye, Private"
LAST WORD
It's a great life when your
dOn'tS weaken!
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Nantucket Group
-
American
Province Maple

They really knew how to live in the old Colonial days. Knew
how to make their homes friendly and gracious with the
vobe furniture designed! That's why FOX reproduces
this fine old style coreu-toke the charm of Provincial
prints, the potno Of hondubbed maple in rich "Od World"
fnsh the charm Of peeeed ends for furniture that will give
your home that relaxed comfortable "vedin" look home
should have! And for modern comfort FOX adds deep coil
springs blocked glued frones and the knoow
heolI+ foru
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Manufacturer Facing
Death in Insurance Fire
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, May IA
mandatory death sentence await:
Abraham Keshner, garment man
ufacturer. after his conviction o1
murder for plotting an insurance
fire which killed a detective and
two arSonistS.
A jury yesterday returned a
verdict of guilty Of f1rst-degree
murder without a recommends
ton for mercy against the AZ
year-old manufacturer. Sentenc-
ing will be May Is.
Keshner admitted he hired the
arsonists for $3.50 to set ablaze
his f1fth-f1oor plant. He said he
hoped to collect $40, 900 insurance
The fire. followed by an explo-
sion. swept through nine STORY
downtown Manhattan building
The inferno snuffed out the life
of Detective James Daggett, who
was trailing the arsonists, and two
Of the plotters, Jacob Weiss and
Morris Shapiro.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
BY the Assoeiated Press

Manufacturers of band instru-
ments footed the hard times blues
to Congress today.
They complained that their in
dustry, already hard hit by lower
import duties and cheaper foreign
labor costs, now faces extinction
by reason of a National Production
Authority order reducing their
metal supply by IS per cent.
Walter w. Mueller of Long Is
land City. N. Y, spokesman for the
industry, said the domestic instru-
ment makers are barred from
using demorative trim and can't
even consider solid nickel parts,
while foreign manufacturers make
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Most Oak Ridge Folk
| Want 10 Own Homes There
By The Associated Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, May T.
The Atomic Energy Commission
yesterday released preliminary
Census Bureau report showing
that a majority of Oak Ridge
residents favor incorporation and
want to buy Government-owned
houses here.
OF GALS persons who answered
a Census Bureau QUESTIONABLE, so
per cent said they intend to buy
the houses in which they live if
they are offered for sale. This
unincorporated city has a popu-
lation of about $4,000.
The report said that on the
question of incorporation of Oak
Ridge, a aforementioned COM
munity, about three -fifths favored
incorporation, one-fifth were op-
posed and one-flfth stated no
opinion.
The Commissions panel on
community operations recon-
mended municipal incorporation
for Oak Ridge and Richland,
Wash, and also suggested that
houses in the two atomic energy
project communities be offered for
sale to private owners.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Horn Makers Blast New Curb
I'm Plea to House Committee

"extravagant use" Of strategic
metals.
Mr.. Mueller suggested that the
House Banking Committee, in
drafting legislation to extend the
economic controls law, include an
amendment which would limit i'm
ports to the same degree that
domestic production is cut back
by restrictions on the use of metal.
Support for a similar amend
ment came from CIO union work.
ers employed at a Dayville, Conn.,,
safety pin factory. Raymond
Boulais. president Of the local
union, said that as NPA cut back
the amount of metals available
for use in the factory, quantities of
cheap foreign pins were rushed
in to take over the market.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Arts Club to Hold
Buzuur, Food Sole

A three day bazaar and food
sale will be held tomorrow
through Saturday in the Arts
Club, 2017 I street NV.
Buffet suppers will be served
daily at 7 pm. Bridge and canasta
parties wilP be held from 3 to
pm. and from 8 to 10:30 pm
Friday. A fashion show will be
held at 9 o'clock that night.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

HELICOPTER FOR HARBOR PILOT-HonOluu-For the first
time in Pearl HarbOr history harbO pilot recently boarded
incoming Navy ship by hecopter Capt Robert Green right
Honouu chief pilot for the Navy assist into the hell
cOpter from its pilot It. COmdr j. Daniels for the flight
aircraft be taken into harbor Normally harbor
pilots meet incoming ships by mOto launch According Homo
lulu dispatches the Virginia Green relatives
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-12-28
BY Eleni Salses
Fashion Editor


Its CRUISE and for the the designers
have with pretty delightful foshon offerings
These fashions uuol prelude Spring and Summer Styles
unusual for buy them with this mind
Whether fun trek takes the West Indies South America
Bermuda Rero wherever else the shines wo and brightly
noke wodobe color odoptoby and chom
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05

America" for the proposed
prayer.
Asserting that religion contrib
uted much to the development of
the public school system" the let
ter said that banning the proposed
non-sectarian prayer would be "de.
nuding our schools of religion to
the point of abSurdity."
Part of the American way of
life," Mr.. Mckenzie continued, sis
to have a rabbi, priest or minister
invoke the blessing of God on leg
islative assemblies, national polit-
ical conventions and other civic
and public meetings.
Far from creating tensions, as
charged by some speakers at the
school board hearing, a non-sectar-
ian prayer would create unity"
The lawyers association letter
was addressed to Andrew G. Clau-
son, Board of Education president.
Meanwhile, another endorsement
to the Regents proposal was forth.
coming from the American Educa-
ton Association, an organization of
parents and teachers. A resolution
adopted by the association approx.
ed the school prayer idea and call
ed the proposed singing of stanzas
of America" an evasion of the
issue"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05
Teen-Agers Form
Group To Promote
Religious Harm'ny

SOUTH BEND, Ind.-(RNS) - A
Youth Round Table of Christians
and Jews has been formed here by
teen-agers of st. Joseph County to
further cooperation and under,
standing between various religious
groups.
The organization is an outgrowth
of a series of high school insti.
tutes conducted under the auspices
of the educational committee oi
the National Conference of Chris
ians and Jews Indiana regional of
flee.
Vermont Harter, a teacher al
South Bends Central High School
and a leader in the institutes
headed the committee that organ
lied the Youth Round Table.
The teen-age group will give at,
tention to problems arising in rela
tionships between students, be
tween students and their schools
and between young people and
their parents.
1t plans countrywide parent
and-child institute next spring tc
bring fathers and mothers into
the picture of inter-religious CO
operation"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05
ST. Charles Grads
Honor Grid Squad
AT Annual Dinner

Thirty three varsity players
were awarded letters and minia-
ture footballs at the Alumni Asso-
ciation's annual banquet honoring
Columbus st. Charles gridders last
week. The event was held in the
school dining hall.
Quarterback Lee Kletzly and
! tackle Dave Savely were elected
1858 eo-captains, succeeding Jack
Baumann. End Dick Wroblewski
was voted the most valuable play
er award while guard John Pulls
kamp was honored as the most un-
derrated player. Special awards
were presented to Baumann, Pulls
kamp, and coaches Jack Ryan, Dom
Tiberi and Ned Gallagher.
The st. Charles team of 1852 won
nine of ten games for the best rec
ord in the schools history. II also
copped the City Catholic and Great
er Columbus championships and
ranked among the top twenty
teams in the state. Letters and
gold footballs were awarded to:
sENIORs-Cant. Jack Bsumsnn. Glenn
AMBROSE. Dave Chase. Mike Grammar, Pat
kuskowski. Pat Msxuyan, Joe Mesrs, Jim
Nolan, John Pulskamp. Dan Rankin, Bob
Shay. Dick sheersn, Joe Tracy. Lee Wal
ter. Dick Wrohlewski.
JUNIORS-Phil Amnrose. John Cliff
ford, Mike Galley, Bern Dick, Al Fink,
Mike Haist. Bob IgeI. Lee KietKly. Jim
McAdams, Tom Moushey. Joe Ryan, Jim
Walter Dave SaveIy.
sOPHOMoRES-Dic Comic Lee DeMas-
try. Brian Donahue. Don Ettore, Paul
sopka.
MANAGERS ~ Ted Miller, Clair Rubs-
due, James ShiffIette.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05
LIBRARY NOTES
Biographies Of Noted Opera
Team HighIighted In Book

Gilbert and $vIllvsn. by Claire
Lee Purdy; Julian Mesgner, Inc,
New York, 1049.
Once again this column brings
to the fore Claire Lee Purdy's COM
bined biographies of William S.
Gilbert and Arthur S. Sullivan, ia
nous collaborstors of the Savoy
operas. Popular with all from the
very beginning, the witty, colorful
productions are rightly termed the
golden fourteen. One wonders
how two men, Gilbert, the play
wright, blunt and sharp-tongued,
and Sullivan, the composer, gentle
and humorous, could produce to-
gether such excellent operas.
Their individual and combined
works listed in the back of the
book give evidence of lifetime
work. Purdy's interesting story
highlights the Savoy comic operas
and offers an incentive to the read.
er to learn more about the famous
team and hear some of their works.
Eff.
Fifteen Saints for Girls. by Sis
ter nj. Cornelius, S.SN.D.; Bruce
Publishing Co, 1851.
You, teen-ager, need a model
Sister NJ. Cornelius has chosen fol-
you fifteen young adventurers in
sanctity which will find an appre
ciative audience IN you the teen
ager, who can share their youth
ideas, and ideals. The fifteer
saints chosen for this book were
selected because of popularity o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05

Cub Pack 1872 of Our Lady of
Peace school, Columbus, Ohio, held
Its recent meeting in the school
hall. The meeting was opened by
Cubmaster James Lynch. Dens /,
2 and 3 exhibited q display Of
achievement requirements.
The following new boys became
Bobcats in n ceremony Of Hal.
loween atmosphere: David Beaver.
Jerry Stluks, Michael Deyine,
Thomas Firoben, Jerry Firoben,
Gary Armstrong and John Lynch.
Advancements and awards we're:
Silver Arrows, Steven Held ca
Gold Arrows, Steven Held %;
James Peckham ~; Wolf Badges,
William Fshrenback. Dennis Ruhl,
Kent Wiltshire and Martin Smith:
Bear Badges, Daniel Colonel; and
Charles Lane.
Halloween masks made during
the month were exhibited. Prizes
we're awarded to Gary Armstrong
and Dennis Ruhl for the best
masks. Cider and doughnuts were
served at the close of the meet
ing.
An attempt is being made TO re-
organize Troop 266 at Holy Name
Church, Columbus, Ohio. If you
have boy of Scout age III, IL or
13 years old or are willing to help
in this fine work for boys, contact
Mr.. Alex Gloechner, 1741 N.
Fourth Street, UN. 1854.
Troop 141 of st. Mary's School,
Lancaster, Ohio, had very enjoy
able trip to Sugar Grove, Ohio.
The Troop. was the guest of Father
Robert Schmidt, pastor Of st. JOS
eph Church, Sugar Grove, Ohio.
Fifteen members of the Troop
attended Mass and received Holy
Communion. After church the
Scouts had breakfast in the Church
hall. Bacon and eggs were served
and the boys ate like troopers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05
Prayers In NY Public School
Urged By Protestant Attorneys

NEW YORK-tRNSl-Approval
of the State Board of Regents pro-
posal that public school classes be
opened with daily prayer was
urged on the Board of Education
here in a letter from the Protest
ant Lawyers Association of Brook
lyn.
Alfred c. Mckenzie, president of
the group, said its board of direc-
tors was amazed" that opposition
to the proposal had been express
ed at a Board of Education hear
ing. 1t also was amazed, he said,
that Col. Arthur Levitt, a school
board member, had suggested sub
stituting the singing of stanzas of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05

their names and the applicability
of their ideals. Remember. to be
the perfect model you must follow
one.
K.A.
The Silver Mink, by Ivan T. San
derson; Little Brown and Co, Bos-
ton, 1852.
This is an unusual and dynamic
tale of the life cycle of the Silver
Mink. The strange and startling
events which take place will leave
one breathless and amazed at the
phenomena of nature and OF ma
ture's creatures. How the Silver
Mink fights to protect her nest,
and how she is removed from il.
provide interesting and informa-
tive reading material. The charm
ing black and white illustrations
are done by the author himself,
Ivan T. Sanderson.
AL.
The Storm Book, by Charlotte
Zolotow; Harper and Brother, New
York, 1852. Pictures by Margaret
Blay Graham.
A very clever treatment of ordi.
nary occurrences. Each phase oi
weather is handled in such a way
as to climax in a storm. The story
has childlike simplicity, and diff
ferent facets of civilization in our
country are brought in. The illus
trations lend a touch of atmos
phere and cast the proper spell,
to this charming tale.
M.B.S.
All the books reviewed above
are currently available at the Ca
thedral Bookshop, 205 z. BroaC
street, AID. 6981.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05
SCOUT
NEWS
In The
DIOCESE

Father Schmidt gave out the fol-
lowing awards to the Scouts after
fast: Richard shue, Second Glass
Scout card and pin. Sammy Hyde,
Robert Char, James Reilly, Mark
Shonk, Phillip Shonk and Joseph
Thesing, Tenderfoot Scout cards
and badges. Richard strigle, Merit
Badge for Stamp Collecting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05
Pope Praises
Young Women

VATICAN CITY - (Radio. NC)
A young women's movement
formed in Rome two years ago to
foster higher spiritual living in
families and communities heard an
encouraging message here from
His Holiness Pope Plus XII.
Received in audience we're sew
eral hundred Roman girls belong
ing to the "0ases" movement i'm
augurated on All Saints Day, 1850.
Members of the movement, which
has spread to several cities Of Italy
and to Argentina and Brazil, are
bound BY temporary, private vows.
"You have named yourselves
Gases" the Pope told the assem-
bled young women, ''to indicate
that in the desert of this life, IL
was your desire and your firm
viii that the life of God should
rise. grow and increase"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05


Nov. 7s-Augusta
Nov. 7s-Dennison 81. Mary
Dec. Sat DeIlroy
Dec. Sat Canal Fulton
Dee. s--Malvern
Dee. Ia-at Tuscarawas
Dec. 70-at Loudonyills
Dec. 23-st Walnut Greek
Dec. 27--ZanesviIie Rosecrans
Dee. 30--at New Lexington st. Alcysius
Jan. Sat Dennison ST. Mary
Jan. Io---Warren ST. Mary
Jan. I6-at Augusta
Jan. IT-Fraxeysburg
Jan. 20-Conotton Valley
Jan. 27-at Brewster
Jan. 30-at MillersburE
Feb. Sat Malvern
Feb. T--LcudonvilIe
Feb. 10-at Conotton Valley
Columbus Rosary
Home games 10 be played OF K
OF c. Gym.
Nov. as-GreenfieId McClain
Dec. 7--at Columbus North
Dec. Sat Columbus st. Mary tat Aqui
mas
Dee. I3--CoIumbus Holy Family
Dec. Is-London
Dee. is--Nsw Lexington st. AL
Dee. 1s-0pen
Jan. Sat Newark st. Francis
Jan. sat Kentcn
Jan. s-Columhus 81. Mary
Jan. Js-at Columbus ST. Charles
Jan. zs--Marion st. Mary
Jan. 3o--at Springfield Catholic
Jan. Sf--Columbus Academy
Feb. e-Lanesster st. Mary
Feb. fo-st Columbus Holy Family ts
Aauinasls
Feb. I3-S0merset Holy Trinity
Feb. I7--at Columbus Academy
Feb. z0-Columbus st. Charles
denotes Central Catholic League Games
Dennison 81. Mary
Nov. 2s-at Dovevr st Joseph
Nov. zs--at Cambridge St. Benedict
Dee. S-steubenvills Central
Dec. s-Mt. Vernon st. Vincent
Dee. 1s-at Conotton Valley
Jan. 7-Middlebraneh
Jan. 8-Dover st. Joseph
Jan. 1o--Nt Beliaire st. John
Jan. iT--at Rootstown
Jan. 20--st Steubenvills Central
Jan. 73-Csmbridge St. Benedict
Jan. 30-at Malvern
Jan. 31-at Mcgadore
Feb. Sat Mt. Vernon St. Vincent
Feb. l3-Maivern
Feb. iT-North Canton