davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
ne%roit Police
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
was being led to the sheriff's car
when Detroit police arrived on the
scene in response to call.
The officers told the Alabama
deputy sheriff that under the
Michigan law he was about to COM
NIT a kidnapping. They advised
him that he would have to go
through extradition procedure be-
fore he could be transferred from
Michigan to another state.
Atty. LeBron Simmons, obtained
a writ and Hill was realised under
a 100 bond.
Apparently disguised with the
laws for the North, Boston got
into his car and headed back to
Alabama without his prisoner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

stand which led the Southern re-
volt.
Gov. Devers declined to say who
he would like to see get the Re-
publican nomination.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

FOR YOUR INFORMATION:
Larry Cornelius, long time barber
in the down town end of the Ole.
Avenue has moved his Astoria
Barber Shop up to the corner Of
Parish and Hamilton; Luke Parm-
ley is busy while they are getting
ready to build the new and beauti-
full Mill & Oakley Cafe. The old
building was torn down last week;
Miss Stella, of the Fannin Road,
has opened a swank place up at
the corner Ct Mill and Cohea
Streets.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

PHIL DUNCAN a friend to
everybody Up and Down the Ole
Avenue before he moved up to Chi
cago, has never forgotten his old
friends. He was back in town this
week. He came down to attend the
funeral. of his longtime friend,
Henry Jones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

DON'T FORGET YOUR FAITH
Err: This coming Sunday is Faith
er's Day. They say it's a day that
most chillun just forgets. Don't
do it this time. The words in the
GOOD BOOK says honor thy
FATHER, and thy MOTHER. If
you remembered your Mother.
don't forget your Father. It'll
make the Old Man feel good.
QUESTION ALONG THE OLE
AVENUE: Wonder why them
Breads have to go parading up and
down Parish Street with their toes
stuck in them cd house shoes, with
their heels looking lack a yam po-
tato
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Sim-
pie praise does not put a man at
his ease; there must be something
solid mixed with it; and the best
way of praising is to praise with
the hands. u. B. Moliere.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laio. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aoait three tuL days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James .,nI Mizelle. 2s. Cheltenham, Md, and
Harvey Coleman. 20, 1l33 10th ST. ne.
! and Gertrude Peasants. 27. Richmond,
John Renshaw, 25.. 1929 Perry st. ne. and
Betty Fletcher, 1S, 194S 3rd st. ne.
samuel Hall; 81 1925 18th st. n ". and
Margaret McMasters. 56. 1855 Newton
sSsnzon. 1s bothi OF auaatieo, ahe SaariO''s Va
Anthony kasauage. jr;. 22, Arnold, Pa.
Nopaleon Grimm 36. So5 Florida Fla ls ave INV, NV.
and Evelyn Vaughn, ~. 1904 9th ST.
william Robiehud s5, and Mary Bennett
Scott e. $sss 1ath st. NV. hoss and Lois
LEON Robbins. e. Al [ St. s. s.w. Aini and Mary
Charles Riddle, As, Arlington. Va. and
Genevieve Roberts, 35. 2sO7 Adams Mill
Walter Moore, AZ, 225 Massachusetts, ave.
nei aeteia and Peggy Duekwoil' 4o' Potomac
Charles seguin. %. Naples. MINI, and
ave. NV.
Thomas aM, Murphy, ,41 go, 1925 I st. NV. and
Ashley Parker. 20, Hsrtland. Me, and
H0oSer ss Mry MsrTse Rebat5 5 sosfe e Park e Nd
s. NV. and R Mildred Bars i g 5s. i444 rlS'san st
Champ Carter, 80. 1860 Sheridan st. NV.
and and Helen KronberG' SO. 27l5 Woodley
Scott .,,Es FEsdmona. d rs o, 50, :, and and Kathryn
Albert Fowler 20. and Deloris smith, 1s,
both ct I5a4 st; n:e:
AfSss IL ess i l91 1aa &C.
Ernest Alvey. Ss, Arlington, va. and Mary
,,ia Rose, s Ss =. 1929 & gC;ornnecticut ave; NV
Ford. 40, 2004 Maryland ave. ne.
Frank Ford, o ~ IRiehmond' and zenobia
and eeorgisnns wiliet. aS' '9as ssls Z: DAVIS avis
Ss;ssr g? AEngtSa Al s. .,g y4 and
Charles Hoskins. 35, 1910 Irving st. ne
and Matte Rucker, 35, $3.50 Wardley
Charles Gin. tr.. 4s. ssso 1st st. Sc. and
h90ise gaEfe A. he9 1904 y3n 2s5d St
Hortense Pace, 30. 3526 10th st. NV:
Carl Green, 20, 443g st. Sc. and Bessie
Sampson, 1S, 4243 Eads st. ne. IS.
Clarence Sutton, 30. 1901 18th st. NV.
and Hattie Holley, SO, 623 Harvard
Ned d spiindel, 80. and Frances Kaplon, 80,
both of 1910 25th st. NV.
Bernard Brown, %, and Joyce Burke, 18,
both of 3107 Westover DIR. s.e.
Robert Mahaney. 33. 2141 st. NV. and
Olga Birtwistle, "a, Lancanshire, Eng
william Smith. q. ana Mary Beckman,
Richard Paulson, 20, Silver Spring, Md,
and Bessie Gross, "a. zoos Taylor
Harold Italians. 20, 2231 Bancroft pl.
NV. and Joan Boyd, 1928 Riggs st. NV.
Lewis Kest, 32. 1910 Floral ST. NV. and
| Sarah Beack. 81 4726 9th st. NV
Thomas Johnston. "a. Silver Spring. Md.
and Anna Hambleton, 10. 21 Todd pl.
George johnson. IS, 1909 corcoran st.
| NV. and Wendell Doyle, "a, 1901
Paul freeman. %, Hot Springs, Ark, and
David Gale, IS, i342 Potomac ave Sc.
and Isabella Mccarthy, II, 547 14th
Daniel Summers. 20. New Market, Md,
and Fay George. 23. Houtzdale, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Optimist Training School

| About 100 boys from the District
and its neighboring States will at
tend the 10th annual session of
the Optimist Training School at
the University of Maryland begin
ming Sunday. IT,.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Points for Purents-sy Esy,h 7ben.. ws',ss.|

Father-If you promised to play
ball with the boys you'd better do
it. You didn't know I was coming
home early and we can play cro-
quet some other time.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Father-Go tell the boys you
can't play ball. I came home early
on purpose to teach you how to
play croquet. I should think you d
rather play with me.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Under D. c. l1,o. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, aoGit three tuH days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
r------.7 6 GEE, Jamey?" she cried, pointing
fICIJUN ~ "wheatp' The rolling Dakota land

fCIdV ~ wheat! The rolling Dakota land
scape, with the grain bending in the wind
like the north of France the Red River flowing beside the
might have been the Seine TT could almost Be homer
He caught her small goved hand and kissed it gravely
1T is home, Duchess Your home now"
She nodded her face glowing. The laughter bubbed up
in her eyes, She like little girl when she laughed Jim
reflected He took out his handkerchief and carefully wiped
a smudge of SCOT from her nose
You want to look beautiful Lisa. They'll all be here to
meet you he said They've real live countess
before"
Please, she reminded him. "Jamey don't say that You
speak though not countess any more" she said
happily. Il am Mrs James Duke now"
He showed his crumpled Air Force cap back from his
forehead and shook his head and gnned at her. Sometimes
still can't believe it, Duchess :"
The nickname had started the first time they met at an
Embassy reception in Paris He had been stationed London
and he had Paris for the week end and
had introduced them The Countess de la RocheSoleil"
He had bowed with mockng smle I'm Duke of Dakota
She had been puzzled they danced she asked him. But
you not American? never knew they had titles
He laughed and when she understood she laughed too it
became their private joke Later when he asked marry
him, he said: "Will you be the Duchess of Dakota?"
He had been telling her about Dakota, the night they
became engaged Its big state Why, farm alone is
six thousand When he talked about the farm
his voice had vibrant note when get this uniform
off, I'm going back to the farm and be with little Jimmy
Evening star., 1952-03-23

He had opened his wallet and shown her pictures of
his Hes going six This one of Jimmy with his
mother He was only three years old when she died."
He had left town abruptly after his wifes death, he
explained and gone back into the Air Force and requested
this assignment Il had to get away. Mons raised
little Jimmy. She's been like mother to him. but it isn't
the thing. kid needs real mother She realized
that he trying awkwardy to ask her question do you
think you'd ever like to live farm?"
Jamey, she had laughed, in his arms, Il born on
farm 4"
HE conductor flung open the door the end of the car
shouting, Sioux Junction.
He unfoded his long legs and stood up beginning to button
his blouse Below his command pilots wings bank of
worn service ribbons He grinned and then hesitated
Say, where's your brooch?
oh Jamey, wouldn't it seem little how do you say it?
tretentiexx?
I'm wearing my medals" His grin was pleading Put
it honey. It's how they think countess should look
She pinned the jeweed her dress as they moved
down the aisle The vestbue piled high with expensive
looking luggage they waited the conductor handed down
piece by piece 1t looked nconguous the rough board
platform. Look, Jim said, there they now" Beyond
the sea of stcases Lisa could stout ayaed woman
and little boy her protecting hand lowered him against her
skirts. Jim gripped Lisa's arm. Come on, Duchess"
He jumped down onto the platform, and turned to help her.
For moment she paused looking down at the frankly curious
faces of the crowd Her red coche hat matched the es of
the brooch her breast she seemed exotic peacock
Evening star., 1952-02-24
District Ranks High
In Drug Addict Cases

The District last year had the
fourth highest patient representa-
ten at the Federal Narcotics He's
|pital at Louisville, Kyu q House
appropriations subcommittee has
been ADVISED,
New York State led tho list with
4l6, drug addict patients, followed
by 1T from Illinois, 1873 from 0hio
and l0S, from the District,
MGny states, according to other
testimony, have their own facil-
tiles tDr treatment OF drug addicts,
Commissioner Harry j, Anslinger
|of the Bureau OF Narcotics recently
urged Congress to enact legisla-
ton for the District to compel the
isolation Of It's drug addicts at
0allinger Hospital until they were
cured.
Under Ito plan an addict would
be subject to isolation even
though he had no criminal record.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Draft Boards Order
i61 10 Report ior
induction Wsdnesday

District Draft Boards hava aFs
aeFea ian men 10 feb6rt faF iRauas
tl6h wednesday III The Armed
FeFees hlkaiiiihIhG and Induction
statl6hI Oh South Htl AsaRh
street, Alexandria, They aFel
Aassl8 B6sal deFFeid heaRdFa
jaekseR, Robert o. RatheFdale,
Carl aFegeFieh, Nigel Cedric D.
salteF . Mathleseh, Lawrence WI
waller jfu Calvin g. HafdFhaii,
jehh p sayeri dehR o. stflhsefI
deefse A. drlfiHl dehfi ~ WaltehI
Bernard Nj f'erRusehI deefse b.
BuFhsI haFl o. FelssheFI PhlllB
RahseEaI Raymond eheFll LELAND
kI Atkins
nafAlgFa9s HqEthAgBEt sat0IgE,Aa MAl
sBHaqV,i EsBhH HFfI5IlRqH NlBhER II
IIINSSISiE, lRIbNBNs'e RtReRE EbEGFtSj tSjSMEI
FiaHesER G seRsaB lkRIRR a lbraasrIqS, IrI,
4haMHE h. spIIglI 'hRbH .s,hAAAFpE H9R!
'IssIE.EEslfSSe' sBRlfE BASlAGe TEeRR' '1RRR
B.l..,, tEIRL sgl|tsj
IsRs. n EsPHsrs Eafs HassEER1F saNRssflsv vHVRF
Hr'iaiR 4 Sherry, ,yIlRaF seElYsEh GsSIeeI
HsIws1' Ss .sssssBssE *II ssSs.aRs SssI
Adsss$s'p sessalss'5ssRa, Atssssylsg'Ng&t;; D;
aHREhsHxssR, wplstsaN TI,'aFSsaaas'WsilII'
tbstIsi EpsHssyrssat'A Danny Ae'HBssR
|s'Sasp NAH s JksEssI kIes:l sg.sSsss:s,JksE y
William ssi6 q, Amlti' DAVID Ees .KndeFS6A,
slssS s%iSsiR. iR.i.lsS 'aBfla h s:Ssa'iSB s:s. B
s.iI, 'g.ss' 'seiIs., e3ssl e3sSs!l.sHS' H'1t7s aIasa;
ssfs' HsESsrSSssE EafEEssss Esspts. u shRRRIsv
i;llS.. .Ss,:ss Is.,!1 'Vlfi.nH HsS'bES 3! 'bES.yS.
s.Ss aStI 4. 4. iYpn, g e, ,r9gs' ClY.ss Clii.ssp
I'm, ,HArfy Rrogn .j4Wss, y HAgs,9ssts'
waaEHdstR tNa tdsNUafst y 'sfOOts' Wilils| HAw!
y nnityIhs NJ csttltt Hssstt TEE t!gts;ssc!nlS,. ts:s!,l,
lohf6t n fhusnpibn, john B4ttls, .YasE
EsgFst 3SSisStsY 3 RytHBRls'IR#'' AssRSSSSSSSI X
"1O6fY" "1O6fY the total, a. have been de-
elared delinquent. They afei $500.
ess' ''ys I kiist' 't.sljsstH, es;slisss. sss. s'IsI: Al.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Wins SlAl,OOO In SuIt

MbAF hApHINeH, Map Febi n
Wa Circuit Court iuFy tsaal
awarded Al4l,0ee aaIHaHas 10 5ea.
aHh q Hayes, 10, HhrevepeFt, La,
n \ slilt AEAlDst the HahaaA Oh.
AeutlletIl HAllrhad, Mi, Hayes
4 hfHkeiHAh, lHAt hlA fleht led n
RESULT o. a. fAllfaaa abbidblii n
nhfaYshart MAFah B, III. Il
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Mother OF ~ Would
Like More Children
~ tha Allaslglsd PFssa

iioLYOltH, Massn Feb, aaf==A
ab-ysArssla heuaawiis save birth
this week. 10 her 10Th child Alnau
marriage IN laHp-aha said she'd
lille Atlll more
Mrs, jeseHh M6eialH OF tiafhAs
taR Pond named The latest aadlE
tI6h Leonard Aha Salal
nfItn delighted 10 haVe such a
BID family ana I'd llke mare ehllss
dEeE, my heaithl h9WevaFI went
permit u f8F awhlieD
MF, MeelAiHl A., 0 tFvek driver
married hid wife when she WaA iBl
Fhe family llYes In u tW0sstpFv
camp eats 10 leaves 9l BREAD 4
week ana 90 pounds OF t]0tat0es
fhev 90 70 ehdfeh In i've shlitSl
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Nv me Aaleslalad FFaaa

NEW YoRK, Eeb, ag=The
italian llHaF VlleanlA Aalled far
Mediterranean ports tHdav With
l9l aHpertHHH, mast Of them sea-
men whe iuihpea Ahlp end Atsws
aWHyA,
Fhe IilmbaF was aaven leaA
SPOKESMAN said Aeveh, Including
hle6laA Hal6udls, general seaFsF
taFv Oh The Federation Oh Greek
Maritime BHl9hs, ebtaihed eeuFt
Wflts staying .thelR deportation,
Fhe dep0FeeeS, we're destined
for 6Fee6e, Italy and Vagi0uS
Evening star., 1952-02-24
DroadwateF 10 Discuss
fFanSit Plans fuOsday

sda,,.!:, II. gIsS sg S.!s ssSI' \ ,!ss' ss' sS
MltfeeS at q luncheon MestihE at
Ielgg B4lly THesdag In the BHFT
llAgteH Hetel, -
Mr. BFsaaWateF win discuss
current problems and future plans
af the transit ealHpanV befaFa tha
FHblla Ukilltlas and Railroads and
Transit Lines eemMittaesI His
remarks will he transcribed for
broadcast ever FRaia stRtian WRe
lot II midHight TUESDAY,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
.pAY AetIyltlaa

WaahlnateA pugeut, lVatlenal
Order n Trench Rata, viii msel
~ 1900 new IEampshlFs avenue
NV, tsmeFrew III . pm, FOR lnls
tiAtlan ag 4 elAaa N candidates,
Agriculture Auxiliary VIII shtsrs
tAlil tlAtleiita 81 pHFt hslvalF HaAs
tltAl Tuesday. Refreshments wlll
be served,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
IrsIan 10 TaIk on Crime

Charles M, tfelaH, United States
Attorney Tor the District 6f B9lafiis
bla, VIII speak Oh crime DO q pm
t9fh6Ffew In Grace Lutheran
Church EI1vlti |, HIxtsshth ana vaFhaii|
Evening star., 1952-02-24
iOi Depohees Leave U. !. Aboard Liner vuIeanIa

ether MPalsaFFanaan area eeuB-
AmehE TBa ether passengera on
The ship was MFs. NeWhgld Mgrf
FlH, HHthHf Of NeWbhla MAffia,
Hhe Was bound lat FfHtiBe, WhetH
she lives 10 months OF Tie vbaf,
Evening star., 1952-01-10
EEWhats Coohi1' 4

Fish FaetS Baked Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts Steiped Tomatoes
Chocolate Bread Pudding Tea
Chocolate Pudding
l cup dry bread crumbs l cup sugar
l square baking chocolate grated "a teaspoon salt
cups milk scalded 1 teaspoon vanilla
tablespoon butter egg well beaten
MIX bread crumbs with grated chocolate scalded
mix In saucepan stir chocolate melted
ADD butter and cool slightly Add
thoroughly Pour into well buered 6-cup casserole b.se in
moderate 375 degree F., hour sharp knife
inserted out Clean Serve hot slightly sweeened
whipped Serves s..
SATURDAY
LiUer and Onions American Fried Potatoes
MEXICAN Spinach YeLotD Squash
Fruit Jeuo .s}-.
pounds fresh spinach tablespoons horseradish
tablespoons butter margarine u teaspoon salt
VI cup top milk Dash pepper f"#
Wash spinach thoroughly and with
only water clngng to the leaves
minutes Drain and chop Add remaining ingredients heat
GarniSh with slices of hard cooked egg 4.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Crisp corn fritters with picnic shoulder.
WEDNESDAY
Smoked Picnic Corn Frttters
Frenched Green Beans Apple Salad
Cherry Cobber
Corn Fritters.
1H CUPS sifted -four / cup liquid liquid
2 teaspoons baking powder milk, or ootn)
"a teaspoon salt egg, beaten ~
cup drained canned whole / tablespoon smoked picnic
kernel orlppmgS
Lard drippings for frying
together -four baking powder and salt Mix the liquid.
beaten Stir this liquid mixture gradually into the
drv ingredients tablespoon Of melted fat the mix
ture by tabespoonfus shallow fat Fry slowly that
through before the outside surface becomes
too brown. Serves g.
THURSDAY
Lettoper Pot Roast Noodles
Cuulifoaper Wated Lettuce
Cranberry Pineapple Spice Cake Co6ee
Cranberry Pineapple Spice Cake
package spice cake mix 9-ounce can crushed pine
Confectioners' sugar frosting apple drained
use cups pound whole cranberry
sauce drained
spice according to directions package Drain
Juice pineapple for liquid In making confectionery
frosng spice cake Combine crushed pineapple and
cranberry frosted spice cake with this fruit mix
twe by W."
Evening star., 1952-01-10
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Mdcdroni and Cheese Peas
Carrots Dth Mushroom Sauce
Tossed Green Salad Pumpkin Pie
Carrots with Mushroom Sauce
l large bunch of carrots teaspoon grated onion
4 tablespoons butter 12 pound mushrooms
scrape and slice quarter carrots lenghwise Cook covered
In small amount of boiling salted until tender Is 20
minutes Melt butter low heat add grated onion and washed
hny sliced mushrooms Cook slowly to 10 minutes until mus
tender.
quarters cup canned mushrooms may be usedD
TUESDAY.
Pot Roast Barbecue Rice
Corn Pudding Grapefruit-AUocddo Salad
Floating Island
Pot Roast Barbecue.
pounds pot roast of beef tablespoons lemon juice
tablespoons fat / teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
teaspoons y
"a teaspoon pepper 1s teaspoon chilli powder
"a flour tablespoon brown sugar
70 tablespoon paprika 12 teaspoon celery seed
" cup chilli catsup large onion sliced.
Rub combined salt flour and paprka into meat Heat
pressure cooker add fat and brown well
Combine chilli lemon juice Worcestershire mustard
chilli powder brown and celery seed and
Turn meat until it is well mixture
top Place cooker Allow steam flow
pipe to release all air from cooker Place indicated weight
vent and cook 40 minutes with stem at cook position
return to down position Liquid be hickened for
Evening star., 1952-01-10

D1'eu uPrFcOts give new TWIST 70 sWeet Pototoes.
SUNDAY.
Fried Chicken Special Canded Saueet Potatoes
Broccoli Lima Beans
Peppermint Ice Cream Cookies
Special Candied Sweet Potatoes.
pounds sweet potatoes "a cup cooking liquid from
cup cooked dried aprcots apricots
brown packed teaspoon grated orange rind
cup melted butter margarine walnuts
Cook sweet potatoes in small Of boiling sated
until tender Cool sufficiently to handle Peel and cut into thick
slices Arrange layer of potatoes baking dish
with layer aprico and sprinkle generously with brown
Repeat layers Combine melted butter apricot cooking liquid and
rnd Pour layers Bake in moderately hot 75 degrees
F) about As minutes basng twice with liquid In bottom
Of dish Top with nuts about minutes before removing from
oven. Serves to 8.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
Mary Van Horn
Passes Away

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Susan Van Horn, 80, former Lon
don resident, who died Friday
night at the Odd Fellows Home in
Springfield, were at the Lukens
Funeral Home Monday afternoon.
The Reverend A. M. Shenefelt was
officiating minister. Interment was
in Kirkwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Van Horn, native of West
Virginia had resided in the Big
Plain community and London most
of her life. She had been in failing
health for some time but not criti-
cally i'll until Thursday, when she
suffered a slight stroke. She was
a former member of the London
Methodist church.
The widow of j. L. Van Horn,
she is survived by one son, Ora
Van Horn, and one daughter, Mrs.
w. E. Lukens, both of London; one
sister, Mrs. Addie Highfield of Al
ton; five grandchildren and eight
great grandchildren.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
TURNER SAYS DENIS
WILL WIN AGAIN

and price supports. General Eisen-
hover admitted his ignorance at
press conferences and other pub
lie statements. His speeches since
prove that he is getting his agri-
cultural ideas second hand from
the same Republican leaders who
have opposed progressive Demo-
cratic farm policies for the past
20 years.
"It is possible to contrast the
records of Senator John Spark
man, the Democratic Vice-Presi-
dental nominee and Senator Rich
ard Nixon, the Republican Vice
Presidential nominee, by looking
at their voting records.
There are 40 key issues affect
ing agriculture and rural electrifi-
cation on which senators have cast
their votes since January of 1947.
On these votes, Senator Sparkman
has supported the farmers every
single time.
I'm addition, during his services
in both the Senate and the House,
dating back to 1886, he has made
outstanding contributions to the
development of improvements in
farm legislation.
'In contrast his Republican vice
presidential opponent, has given
only token support at the most.
His record as Representative and
Senator, which begins with the Re-
publican S0th Congress, shows a
total of 46 record votes on farm
and rural electrification issues.
Nixon opposed the farmers II
times and failed to vote or show
his position 10 times-clearly re-
vealing himself as strong oppon-
ent of the current farm programs" "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
SCOUT DRIVE
UNDER way

The 1852 Boy Scout Finance
drive in Madison County was
launched Monday morning, Oct. 20.
A kickoff" breakfast was held
with Wilbur Hume, county organi-
zation chairman presiding. Byron
Redman, Columbus, chairman of
the Ohio Council Finance commit
tee was the guest speaker.
Earl Robinson, district campaign
chairman and Bob Clancy, COM
munity finance chairman, will
guide the local drive for funds, it
was pointed out.
An enthusiastic corps of ten
captains and forty five workers
pledged themselves to make the
dawn to dusk" campaign a big
success.
The campaign slogan this year
is-'"The Character of Tomorrow
is Built Today!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
Madison County
Residents Need
Not Register

Residents of Madison county
are not required to register to
vote,, so says the election board.
A great many persons have call
ed in to board headquarters re-
garding registration but the board
of elections says that registration
is not required in this area.
Board members expressed the
belief that the inquiries are COM
ing in due to publicity on the
matter in the nearby metropolitan
areas where registration is re-
quired.
The board pointed out that the
only voting requirements in ef-
feet in the county are that per-
son must be a resident of the
state of Ohio for one year. If a
person moves from county to
county within the state of Ohio,
he must reside in that county for
a period of not less than 40 days.
The same thing applies if per-
son move from precinct to pre-
cinct, it was said.
The city of London will not re-
quire registration until a popula-
ton total of $4,000 is reached.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
STEVENSON GAINS in MIDWEST
PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST CLOSE
New York Times
Says Outcome
Undecid

NEW YORK LPp-The New York
Times said today reports received
from its correspondents through
out the country indicate the re-
suit of the contest for the presi-
dency continues to be uncertain
and that the election might be
very close"
The story said the most impor-
tant campaign development of the
past week, according to the re-
ports, was gain by Gov. Ste
venson, especially in the more
populous states of the Midwest and
in California"
All these states have a substan-
tlal number of electoral votes, the
Times noted in its fifth weekly
survey report on the progress of
the contest between Gov. Adlai E.
Stevenson of Illinois and Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower.
The Times is supporting Eisen-
hover editorialiy.
The reported Stevenson gain. the
Times said, seemed to be particu-
Iarly in evidence in Michigan, In
diana, Illinois, Stevenson's home
state; Wisconsin, Iowa and Min
nesota.