davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
THE JENkS

,tLofldon lost a heart-breaker to
Nesterville last Friday by score
f go. In the loosely played ball
E4rne, the Drytowners snatched a
Tb nine seconds before the final
gun.
Nine punts were exchanged,
three passes intercepted, five fum-
bles dropped, and seven penalties
inflicted to keep the game a back
ana forth fracas. In the final quar-
ter, the pressure for some scoring
vas felt by both teams, and with
4 minute of play left, Dick Terry
bfDke away on LHS's As, darted
around his own left end over the
I13ia4etripe, side stepped several
tscklers, and managed it to the 20.
BNt the play was brought back
tfJte of a clipping penalty. In
t@D plays, the Raiders lost the ball
III it1owns and Westerville was
H$eh their final chance, "a yards
all A seconds from the goal line.
Close Grabs Close I'd
.sQuarter- back Dick Close power
ed q pass to Danny Morris who
was dragged down on the 13. Two
line bucks placed the pigskin one
yard from pay dirt and Close
plunged over. Morris place kick
was no good.
The crowd watched breathlessly
as "Foss" Ellars shared the kick
off and sped downfield, but he was
nAbbed on his own 35 with the
clock run out.
Victory for Westerville tied them
up with Marysville and Worthing-
ton for first place in Mid-Six.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
Duck Season
Opening Is
Bio Success

Columbus, Ohio-As predicted
Ohio waterfowl hunters have en-
joyed top notch shooting during
the first week of the waterfowl
season, according to reports
gathered by the Ohio Wildlife
Division.
Reports from the Lake Erie
marshes, both public and private,
indicated that a great majority
of the waterfowl hunters on he
opening days of he season came
in with their limits. Reports from
the inland lake regions also re-
veal that shooting has been above
par.
Shooting success on the famed
Magee Marsh, made available to
a limited number of shooters
through drawing, was outstand-
ing on the ouening day. A total
of % hunters shot the marsh on
Tuesday, the first day, and IA of
them returned with their limits
of four ducks each. A total of
84, ducks, two Canada geese and
25 coot were checked into the
Magee station at the completion
of he days shooting, which ex-
tended from 7 am. until 2 pm.
Eight of the hunters had bag
ged their lir:it by 9 am.
Majority of the ducks taken
were mallards, with blacks and
baldplates following closely. Some
wood duck, gadwall, pintail, teal
and shovellers were taken also.
Reports from East Harbor,
another controlled public shooting
area, were not complete at this
writing as shooting on the area
did not start until Thursday
An excellent report of shooting
success in the northeastern sec
ton of the state was turned in
by wildlife personnel of District
Three (Akron. District men re-
ported that $50 duck hunters
checked on opening day moon to
one hour before sunset a total
of 215 ducks had been bagged.
Four geese and 88 coot completed
the take of that number of hunt
erS.
Extremely good success was
had by hunters at the Delaware
reservoir area in Delaware coun-
ty on opening day also. Checking
station attendants said sc hunters
checked a total of 48 ducks
through the station during the
halliday shooting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
SPORTS

Score by quarters:
Westerville ....O O G
London .................C l. o @ O O
LONDON
Ends: Ellars, Crabbe
Tackles: Howard, Powell
Guards: Counts, Hughes, Con-
way, Napier
Centers: Shoaf, Ames
Backs: LeBeau, Stahl, Terry,
Simpson, Grove, Fout
WESTERvlLLE
Ends: Noble, Townsend, Gorsuch
Tackles: Smith, Hanley
Guards: McCombs, Wells, Gaizer
Centers: Billman, Dersham
Backs: Close, Cornell, Morris,
Hard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
School Officials
Meet At Oxford

OXFORD, DIFFERENTIATION of
school districts is one of the prob
lens to be discussed at the annual
fall meeting of the Southwestern
Ohio School Board Members Asso-
citation to be held at Miami Uni
versity on Saturday, Nov. l, it was
announced recently.
Finance, school buildings and
teacher supply are other items for
consideration and a constitution
for the organization will be adopt
ed.
The association takes in a fourth
of the states SO counties and its
geographical area consists general
ly of the region west and south of
Columbus Counties included are:
Madison, Adams, Auglaize, Brown,
Butler, Champaign, Clark, Cler-
mont, Clinton, Drake, Fayette,
Greene, Hamilton, Highland, Log
an, Miami, Mercer, Montgomery,
Preble, Shelby, Union and War
ren.
The business meeting will be
held in Benton Hall at $50 am.
and a luncheon will be served at
Western College, adjacent to the
Miami campus, at noon. Many of
the visitors will attend the home
coming football game that after
noon between Miami and the Uni
versity of Toledo.
While the men are holding their
meeting, wives will attend spec
ial program planned for them.
DR.. Fred Heinold, Cincinnati, is
president of the association and
DR.. H. l. Won Haden, Miami Uni
versity, is executive secretary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21

State y ohio, Superintendent Of Insurance. Ger.
tifcate of Compliance-1he undersigned, Supt; o.
ms Of the State of ohio, hereby certlfles that
The UNITED INSURANCE COMPANY, whose princl-
paI office Is located at Chicago, State Of Illinois,
has COMPLIED with the laws Of this State applicable
TO it and is authorized during the current year 10
insurance. IFS financial condition is shown by Its
annual statement TO have been as follows on De-
cember 81, 1851: Aggregate amount Of available
assets, s2e,6l2, 1856 S6; Aggregate amount of liza
biIites (except capitaD including reinsurance re-
smount of actual paid-up capital, $1,000 900 90;
Surplus, sa,35I 52o3s; Income for the year, S33,-
4l7,54O.s4; Expenditures for the year, $2l,s7s,-
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. | have hereunto subscrlo..
ed my name and caused my seal 10 oe a',neo 81
columbus. Ohio this day and date, July ], 1852.
Walter A. Robinson, Supt Of Ins. of Ohio tSsal) 42s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
..A4sss,,Is.&c
ey Jan, Phil and Lin

Every year as Homecoming time
draws near we find we have royal
ty among us in the parsonage of
Our homecoming queen and her
court. Reigning this Friday at the
Homecoming game with Grove
CITY. will be our own queen, Bev-
efly Holt and her court, consisting
Of Barbara Bierbaugh, Jean Laird,
Carol Sue Dillon and Chere Jones.
Congratulations to each of you and
we're hoping you will have perfect
weather for your big game.
The queen and her court aren't
the only ones getting ready for
the : big game. All the activity
Hfound the Red Brick Building"
last week was none other than the
SAiior Service Scout giving any of
the boys in school dancing lessons.
Were expecting to see all you
boys at the dance. No excuses that
you don't know how to dance ac-
cepted.
Last week was one of those
weeks at London High. Report
cards were due and there was the
USUAL groans. We hope everyone
ttAs pleased with their grades and
sif hot will try to bring them up
riext time.
Grade cards weren't the only
thing that showed our brain. power
this last week. The History of Ohio
tests were given by Ohio Univers-
ity, given to any Seniors wishing to
take, them. They're now waiting
ahxiously for the outcome.
Six Seniors journeyed to Capitol
University, Saturday, where they
attended High School Day. They
aedtired some first hand knowl-
edse about their prospective fields.
They were treated delicious
ldrch and some wonderful enter
tAinrnent in the afternoon.
= Watch the birdie! Click! If you
lktard sound like that ickling
down the halls of London Hi Fri
day, you may have guessed that
nicflre taking time was here
xRain. We all combed our hair and
freshened our makeup and then
click-it was all over.
London's junior high squad step
ped out to their second straight
scureless tie Thursday afternoon.
they played fine game with Hill
liatds but just couldn't seem to get
their offensive moving. We GER
tainly would like to see more OF
you. fans at these afternoon games.
How about it?
The PT.A.'s open house was
Grand success Monday evening. Co.
operation on the part of all con-
cerned made the 800 guests feel
r4ore than welcome. Seems as if
euefyone was literally starved
Xhen they had finished their tour,
and the refreshments in the cafe
teria. were very much appreciated.
But then aren't they always?
t See va next week if we survive
all the Homecoming activities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
Medical Journal
Suggests Better
Code For News

COLUMBUS, o. R-The Ohio
State Medical Journal says it
would be a good idea for Ohio
doctors and hospitals to work with
newsmen to break down barriers
to the flow of news. g.
The current issue of the journal
said this can be done by working
out a medical news code to spell
out what is and is not public in
formation.
The magazines editorial state
ment was in connection with an
Associated Press survey in Oregon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
WOMEN THROW ROCKS

AURORA, Colo. Rp-It doesn't
pay to throw rocks at firemen. A
woman in this Denver suburb and
her two grown daughters were
fined a total of $3.50 for hurting
rocks and epithets at firemen
called to weed fire in a vacant
lot next to their house.
Fire Chief George Moorehood
said he ordered his men to let the
fire burn itself out to get rid of
the weeds, and that the women's
house was in no danger.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
Donaldson Says
POSTAGE Too Low

BOSTON Rl-PostmaSter Gen.
eral Jesse M. Donaldson says the
postal deficit this fiscal year will
be about 670 million dollars.
He adds that Congress should
accept full responsibility for the
loss.
Speaking Thursday night at the
convention of the National Assoc
iation of Postmasters, Donaldson
charged Congress enacted legisla-
tion fixing rates and costs "out of
all relationship to each other"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21

that showed doctors and hospitals
bigger news barriers than politi-
cal offices, police and the military.
The journal said obviously such
a situation is not good-for the
medical profession, the news chan
nels or the public 1t needs COR
recting."
Potato yield prospects improved
during August.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
OAR. Asks For
Special Session

WASHINGTON lPl-The Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
want President Truman to call a
special session of Congress at once
to outlaw the Communist party in
the United States.
A resolution to that effect was
adopted at a meeting of the OAR
national board of management,
cabinet members and state regents
recently.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
High School Day
At Capital u.

All high school students are in
vited to attend Capital Univer-
sity's second annual High School
Day which will be held on Satur-
day, October 25. The Columbus
school has planned this program
to help college-minded high school
students visualize the reality of
attending college.
wing the registration
period, a general session will be
held at 900 am. in Mees Hall
at which time President Harold
L. Yochum will address the Wis
itors, and the Chapel Choir will
sing. The remainder of the morn
ing will be devoted to educational
guidance under the supervision
of faculty advisors.
After lunch, entertainment will
be provided by the Mems Glee
Club, Masquers, and the Concert
Band. A student mixer, sponsored
by Kappa Sigma Theta and Kap-
pa Sigma Upsilon, will be held
between 800 and 400 o'clock
and will be followed with a Yes
perS service.
Counselling will be given in
twelve major areas covering more
than fifty occupations. Two coun-
selling periods will be provided to
enable visitors to investigate both
the subject matter field and the
vocational area of interest A
special period is provided for
those who are interested in col
lege but have not decided upon
the college curriculum they wish
to pursue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
TOO Low is RIGHT!

BUFFALO R,-The West Sem
eca Town Board served notice on
Riccio Airport that planes were
flying too low over Pearl Street. A
father complained to the board
that his 10-year-old son had to
jump off his bicycle to avoid being
struck by one. .F
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
cooking's Fun
FRIDAY FARE

Tuna Fish Souffle* with Toma-
to Sauce, Baked Potatoes, Lettuce
and Spiced Beet Salad, Bread and
Butter, Chocolate Pudding, Bever-
age.
(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows)
TUNA FISH souFFLE
Ingredients: 2 tablespoons corn
starch " teaspoon salt, rs cup
milk, one 7-ounce can tuna fish
idrained and flaked), 3 eggs (se-
parated), / tablespoon lemon
juice, u teaspoon cream of tartar
Method: Put cornstarch and
salt in heavy saucepan; stir in
milk a little at a time so mixture
will be smooth. Cook and stir over
moderate heat until very thick.
Remove from heat and stir in
tuna. Beat egg yolks with rotary
beater until thick; add with lemon
juice. With clean beater, beat egg
whites until frothy; add cream of
tartar and beat until stiff but not
dry. Fold tuna mixture into egg
whites. Turn into creased 1a-
quart casserole and bake in slow
(325F) oven l hour: Serve i'm
mediately with Tomato Sauce.
Makes a servings.
fis -.
SATURDAY DINNER
Roast Duck with Sauerkraut
Stuffing*, Mashed Potatoes, Green
Peas, Bread and Butter, Orange
Bavarian Cream, Beverage.
(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows)
ROAST DUCK WITH
SAUERkRAUT sTuFFING
lIngredients: One S to 6-pound
(ready to eat weight) duckling,
" teaspoon salt, freshly ground
pepper, one No. 303 can sauer-
kraut, drained, ~ cup finely
chopped celery, one, pared cored
and chopped apple.
Method: Place duckling son rack
in roasting pan; sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Mix sauerkraut,
celery and apple; stuff duck with
it. Tie legs securely together.
Roast, back side up in slow
(325F) oven, allowing Is minutes
per pound Makes four servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
JAPAN TRAINS TECHNIcIANS

TOKYO Rl-The Japanese gov
ernment plans to spend up to $685.
900 to send technicians to South
east Asia countries and for train
ing students from that area in
Japan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21

Kyodo News Agency says the
program was the first step in
carrying out closer economic COL
laboration with Southeast Asia
countries. Trade with Communist
China has been frowned upon by
the government which hopes to
find new markets.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
WEDDING VEIL USE FOUND

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Rl-The
Putnam County Graphic reports
housewife here finally found a
practical use for her old wedding
veil. She hung it over the baby's
crib as a mosquito netting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
SUNDAY DINNER

Roast Leg of Lamb, Mint Sauce,
Drowned Potatoes, Lima Beans
and Celery, Bread and Butter,
Peach Caramel Ice Cream Bever-
age.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
Wednesday. October ~. 1852
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON
46 HEAD OF HEREFORD CATTLE


registered Hereford Cows and eaevs with the papers; Res
cred Hereford Bull years old; young Bull eligible to res
er; Cows and calves eligible to register coming zyear-oid
Hefers eligible reeister Calves. eligible to resisfe
yearIne Hereford Bull resisteed Bull eligible to register
Is months old; IA Steer and Hefer Calves. eood Brnde
Cow and Black Cows.
z4o HEAD OF HOGS
Hampshire Tried Sows. bred; Hampshire Oifs bred tor
the second litter n Gi to arrow first litter in the SPRING.
40 Head shoats weighing from 30 to 100 lbs SO Weanne
Pigs easiraed pure bred Hampshire Boars; pure bred
Spotted Bears. lAl Hogs Double mmuned.
IS BREEDING EWES
~ Breeding Ewes from to years old; 10 Eve Lambs
good Breeding Bucks.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
FarmaI tractor with cutivator; Farma tractor with
cuyator two IA iHC breaking plows; tt. INC double disc
II f. INC self propelled combine; C speader lime
spresde rubber rotary hoe; IA IT, land drag steel sec
zion drag harrows rubber tired with sideboads; box
bed wagon; 81 IT, Universal elevator with drag br9g
Straon endeafe seeder sheler sled;
sed single pow and other articles too numerous to
mention.
HOG EQUIPMENT
Colony 6-sow hog box electric wired; "a hog boxes "A
almost new; winter hoo founfans; hog founfan
Adam Thuma self feeders metal hog feeders ringing crate
lot of 6x2 f. hurdles almost 30 rod hog wire tenee
some steel posts
800 bu more less good yellow 500 bales good mix
ed hay; 100 bales of straw.
TERMS CASH
Orion Myers & Mrs. Frank CresweIl
Admx. Of the Estate of Frank Creswel Deceased
COL HOWARD TITUS and JOE GORDON Auctioneers.
JOHN A. DAVIS and RALPH SHOEMAKER. Clerks
Lunch by cedarviIe Fremen. Association
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21

Farmers in the u. S. probably
will produce almost lit million
tons of feed grains this year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21

If possible, insecticides should
be applied when bees are not
working.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
PUBLIC Sale!

As am leaving the Frank Crewe farm and to settle the
estate of Frank Creswe deceased will sell at the farm
located miles south of arve miles north Of Jamestown
miles Of Xenia Route IT, first farm north OF Federal
Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
From where | sit> w Joe Marsh
Wonder How Miss Gilbert
Is in "Histery"?

From where ! sit, I'll bet this
makes her even more popular with
the students. It's nice to see an
expert admit she occasionally
makes a mistake. Too many So
called experts" claim they're
neUer wrong on such subjects AZ
what you or / ought to eat
what we should wear 80. whether
we should enjoy beer or butter
milk. A really wise person never
claims to know all the answers"
all the time.
Mbe M~4e
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
best time 10 buy your

Old stove round up time Is the best
time 10 see your Cos Appliance
OeoIer. Stop in oi any Cos Ap-
plionee Deoler's Store todoy and
see how cosy II is 10 own one OF
shs finest - on ovfomotie Cos
eon9sl 4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21

BY now / guess you've heard
about the spelling errors in the
kids report cards this week.
A typical card looked like this:
Arithmetic ..............B
Geography. B.
Spelling. ..............C
Grammer. r...............B b
don't know if Miss Gilbert, the
principal, actually wrote those
cards, but she took full respon-
sibility. This morning I hear she
got up in the Assembly Hall-be-
fore all the students-and started
writing GRAMMAR with two
"a's" on the blackboard 100 times!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
3 "oId stove round up" time -. and
you. AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE!

Modern Automatic Cos Ranges eod all Others in beovN
in fine cooking lectures thoi cont be copied Only
Cos Ranges give hundreds Of heois insionfy for your
needs and without log Only Modern Cos Ranges
give you clean. cool cooking plus top economy They're
fully outomotic-sor, cook and stop while you're 0woy
Get Cos and get luxury for 50 IihleI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21

Admx. of the Estate Of Frank Creswel. Deceased
COL HOWARD TITUS and JOE GORDON, Auctoneers.
JOHN A. DAVIS and RALPH SHOEMAKER. Clerks.
Lunch by Cedarvie Fremen's Association
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21

y. Copyright 1852 United States Brewers Foundations
Evening star., 1952-09-07

within the next SO years. But I
believe my country will ultimately
support more people-certainly 80 or
40 million-if water can be brought
to the dead heart of the continent.
Despite our large desert. Australia
is one Of the great food producing
countries Of the world. Our surpluses
help to feed tightly rationed Eng
land and help to meet famine in
Asia. In the last war Australia's
greatest contribution to the United
States in the form of reciprocal lend
lease was food-both fresh and
canned. This totaled about 2 bill
lion pounds. worth over $170 million.
Our sheep produce over one-quarter
OF the worlds wool. Two-thirdS Of
our wheat goes overseas. Much Of
the meat from our Is million cattle
is exported.
But despite the extent Of primary
production, Australia has become for
its size one Of the most heavily in
dustrialized nations in the world. In
secondary industry. there are today
over 10000 factories with an annual
output worth over 50 billion. This
represents fourfold growth from an
annual $3.50 million fifteen years ago.
Emphasis on Manufacturing
This emphasis on manufacturing
industry is best exemplified by the
fact that $4,000 persons work in
Evening star., 1952-09-07

the polls. The percentage always
hovered around 70. And the showings
were just as good before the occupa-
ton. TOTO brought out SO per cent
in 1912. 70 per cent voted in 1886
and 80 per cent cast ballots in 1928.
when Japan's first attempt at repre-
sentative government (for men only
was expiring under militarist pres
sure.
Although many wartime Japanese
faces will be around, this first sover-
eign japanese election since 1942
will show the imprint of occupation
influence. The eligible electorate,
estimated at As million, will be
swelled by 20-odd million women
and several million young men be-
tween ~ and Is who were not eligible
to vote in pre-surrender Japan.
Political consciousness among the
common people also will be greater.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Ever since Japan regained its
sovereignty four months ago. op-
position parties there have been
urging-and daring-Prime Minister
Shigeru Yoshida to dissolve the lower
house Of the Diet. They said the
New Japan ought to have a fresh
start, free of whatever outside in
fiuence the occupation may have ex-
erciSed.
Until late last month Yoshida de-
clined.
His Liberal majority in the lower
house (264 Of 466 seats) made that
decision stick. But fortnight ago
Yoshida suddenly dissolved the Diet
without warning and set October /
as the date for a new election. This
action was widely interpreted as one
of calculated surprise, intended to
catch of balance the old guard ele-
ment within his own party as well
as opposition parties.
It was his own old guard which he
feared most. Heading this element
was Ichiro Hatoyama, 1856 chief
tain of the Liberal Party until he
was purged in May. 1916. After
Hatoyama was forced to the side
lines the Liberals conservatives by
every politicians definition but their
OWN turned to Yoshida, who became
party president and Premier Of Japan.
MocArthur's Blost
The Japanese had been all set to
overlook Hatoyama'S collaboration
with the old militaristic clique so that
they could make him Premier. Then
Gen. Macarthur did what he had
given the japanese the responsibility
to do. He removed Hatoyama from
politics completely with sweeping
indictment of his record Of collabora-
ton with the militarists.
Hatoyama's return to the japanese.
political scene now Is sign Of the
times. Six years ago the Allied oc-
cupation condemned him for sitting
free speech in japanese schools while
he was Minister of Education from
1881 to 1884 and for indorsing totali-
tarianism, specifically In its appli-
cation to the RECOMMENDATION and con-
troll Of labor"
Last year, as occupation controls
were relaxed. the japanese removed
Hatoyama from the purge list with
Yoshida's approval. Yoshida by then
had become well-intrenched as party
head and Prime Minister, and had
a reputation for running things with
an iron hand. He probably had not
expected as much pressure to re-
instate Hatoyama at the head OF
the party as has developed.
Another japanese wartime figure
will be prominent in the October
election. He Is ex-war criminal Ma
moru Shigemitsu. whose six-year