davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28
Die Westmaechte Wo|Ien
vorerst deutsche Einiqunq
Oie Yereiniateil

@aibinaton. - Oie Yereiniater
Gtdaten. @robbriannieu lnf
sSrdnfreih beiteben oarollf. ,pie bic.
fiae Diplomaten ousbriidlih er:
fIGrten, boB alle 8iern1dhte- -Gror.
terunaen zines iSriebensbertraaes
NIT 0eutidlanb nit praftiihen
G6ritten sur @ieberbereiniaunq
bon Cit uhb @eitbeutihIanb begin.
nen miiiien. 9ie -8eiprehunaen
f0nnten feinesfaqs 6urh cine Nro.
pasanbaidlodt einaeleitet nerben.
nit ipeIher bic 9tuiien ben 9(ufbau
ber 0erteibiaung bes @eltens Al
berni4ten ilden tpiiroen.
Sn 8erbinoune nit oieier elm,
heutieen GerIautbarlli,a dllBerter
0ipIomatsn, oaR bic &ereiniaten
@taaten. @roBbritannien uni
ssranfreid ,in einiaen Saaen" iibe,
bic Gotpietnote beraten tpiiroen. bic
ibnen Dor einiaen gagen suaine.
sic betonten. bab sic vOrei Gro.
Ben" bes @eitens bic in Der Note
Qeitellten 8ebinollnaen fir bic Gie.
rer-@onferens b 3 d,ittpahrideinlid
olS .noQta unannebmbdr" surilf.
,peiien biirften.
i 9ioter Grid nermutet
y Wom Gtanbpunft Der 8eitalIiier.
ten aus, eripedt Der &re,nl nit lei.
ner iiineiten 9lote lebiglih ben Gin
bud, bah er auf Der harin on9e=
reaten Oftober=&onferena einen bef.
figert Hropaganbafelbsug aegen ben
lpeitliden YIan lnncieren mill, un.
ter benz Deuti4lanb als Yartne,
bes tpeitli9en Neutrality-suspicious.
beipdffnet tper6en iou. Die biesbe.
3iigli9en 0ertrGae iinb nod bon
8onn unh 0aris au ratifisieren. Die
Huifen fonnten auf Der BON ibnen
aeipiinidten 8iermGdte 3anferen1
DieQei@t infofern bas gerteibi,
singsprogramm 6es '@eitens aer.
riitten. als fie ben De,ltiAen bic
6offnung altf @ieberbereini9una
! NIT ibrem abgetrennten Often Dor,
aoufeln un6 susleih bas ftonaoiiihe
MiBtrduert eegeniber einem oufrii-
itenhen 4eitihlonb i4iiren.
.Gtf freie @GbW, fast @eiten
Der @eitcn iest ber Gotniet- -strd.
{egie 6dS 3iel ert9eaen. @ubIont
0drbe betetnen su Idifen un6 Bic
Dor4fhldgene Oftoberfonferena al.
ler rotten Hropdaanbo bar Al bal.
ten. Aber ber @eiten mohte bel bic.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28

Dor. Oils int ssebruar ein poriiber,
gebenber 9fiidaana Der 2ebensbals
tun9sforen su perseidnen lpar. mubs
ten ii6 bic S(utoarbeiter cine 2pbil=
ienfllns bon Gent pro Stunbe aes
fallen laiien. Seitber nar aber ein
itdnoiaer slnltiea sll perseihnen.
General Motprs Qab auBeroem
befannt, hoB 10000 monatlid Be-
sablte slnaeltellte suiatlide $5 fit
ieoen Gent erbolten lberben, BEN bic
auf Stunbenlpbn angeitellten Or
better mebr befommen. Dieie 8es
baltserb0buna fomnt Gnbe oes
Sabres in elmer rul,oen Sunle sur
9lus,abluna.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28
zwei u. S. Senatoren
bsim Papst In AudIsnz

@aitel @anbolfo, StaIien. -
3nei Mitalieoer bes sSsllltisausiaui=
ies beg Senats ipurben bon Yaplt
Hius benz 3tpGlften in Son6erau=
oiena 'empfan9en. gs iinb bies bic
Senaforen 9fobert 6. Soen6ridion
unb Gen. @iqis @mitb, bic 90
Winuten beim Bapit perbro4ten.
Sendtor Meranber @iIep, bet NIT
ben atpet onberen 6erren reiit, lpdr
ni4t augeqen. Sic brei Senotoren
tpdren in @om einaetroffen, Inn NIT
tfolienii9en ssunftiondren iiber
GmigrottonSfragen unb 9srpbIeme,
bic nit politiiden ;sliihtlineen ,u-
iammenbansen. su beraten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28
Buntes AIIerIei in Kuerze

- Sin britiider Set Bomber fIiete
iiber ben atlantiiden Cseon lno
nieoer sllriif in faum 10 Stunben.
Die aenaue sSluaseit betrua aht
Stmoen uno 6 Otinliten. 9ieler
SoppeIfllIa on .einem Sage mar Der
erlte in Der @eihidte bes ;sIualpe=
lens. Ser idiparse Ganberra IIan
nuroe bon II. g. Beaumont, Chief
Selt Eilot Der enalii6en @Ieftriiden
@eiellifloft. aefiihrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28

&aibinaton. Sin Vrinf's
Eansertruf, Ser peridloiien mar
uno beu bier slngeitellte perlaiien
fIutten. UNI Wtitta9 su eiien. ipuroe
um 10000 Dollar beraubt. Sic
Sllmme ipar in fleinen Soften, cine
Summe bon $1O4. 900 in ar0Beren
gioten ipuroe nidt an0eriibrt. Die
s. 9. s. umterillht oieien neuen
9iallb. Gie Safer bel einem friihere,l
Raub limb nod nidt aefunoen.
9em @orf. - 65 Gerionen lpurs
Ben lit Seem gort perbaftet in Ser
binbnna nit elmer 8etpeaune, Inn
cine halbe Milliarbe Dollar umfai=
ienben @oloihmuaael su lmter=
briifelt. Ser Ghipinoel beiteht ba=
rim. haB 2e,lte. bic iid) fir SuipeIiere
ausaeben. @oln iu $50 Die Inse
fdufen lnb es bann auf onsIGnoi=
ihen ihlparsen MGrften nit einen
ungehel1ren Srpfit ipieoer perfau.
fen. @plb tpuroe meiit nod 6ol=
lano ilno gelaien berfauft.
Beirut, 9ebanon.. g. 9ie 9uftflot.
te Der Gereiniate nStaoten baIf a.
600 aeltrauoeten Moslem Gilaern
ibre Eilaerreiie nah ocm bciliaen
Wteffa at beenoen. Sic Gilaer bat
ten iih in geiruts 9uftbafen anae-
iammelt.
8iibop, California. - 6erbert
6ooper. Der einaige Iebenbe GrprG-
ii0ent Der Hereinafter Gtaaten, ret=
tete iein 9eben, als Elm aseuer cine
geraloae serltorte in ben 6oben
Sierras, no ct feline ,Serien per-
bradte. Sin illnaer damn aab Den
Nlarm beS SSelers. bas bic Qoae in
3ebn Ninuten aerItGrte ,lnb rettete
oaourh 6oober unb bier Mann ieis
ller 8eaIeituna bas 2eben.
Sslo. 9iorfpeaen. - Br6iibent
Erumons Eonter Margdret befu4=
tie bic norlpeaiihe &onigsfdnilie.
sic ipurbe bon &ronprin3 Oldf un6
4ronprinseiiin Mortha in Mubieni
en,pfanaen. sic tpir6 per Bdbn nad
Haris tpeiterreiien.
9ubererope MirfieIb. glorbirlawb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28

EINLADUNG
114. UNDEs-koNvENTIoN
- Siebenbuerger Saehsen, ,saengerbundes
Won nord -Amerika
Absehoten in
CLEVELAND, OHIO
soN7Ae DEN Aug. MoNrAc I. SEPTEMBER 1852
Der uedenofe Gem chor al. cosssber
@n aQe sdnser unoS Sranbe!
beIdn emIoms f6r6m badm eanen uub
samnen 3enrarbuu Spe9s
bic amdsmnoe
em
ongebr ssfcton Der Gillette ehbeof gem,d ehor mp
bas 5dmte n
SSe sbeinea limb iam
rntebalms Sobept br
Spehasen aonpeO
snaenue
mip0ae ar uno b"e bob mir oae bic ss 2aa
unNrer anei
ir"ole gmithfat Der Seiber mere auetaese 5ehihtue
.6et.O rbnuns
spnntae
empfu Der 2deeaen i'm sodimbem
1o12 nb-2detm Nuiammlme
12- Observation-Disclosures YauoseIm
800 nbr-Nadm. Sitaonset a (cnien
ubr-Mbmbs @cmenrbtides abmoenm
500 ubrMbenbs
Montus. f. septembcr:
ubr-mOrens, 5rubud i'm eo6imbem
1oOonr - Moeens,
1900 nbr- GemenidafHds
1:so ubr-sdnsatommes
Ga 8ehfomitee:
geouba Maer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28
kosten der LebenshaItung haben
cine neue Rekofd eEkIommen

Tsvssvns M In LIME surksn Anss
zvr0ezvfGhrsn = clo-Avioorbsisr srhoen LohnshShvns
drei cept pro stvnds
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28

Sic traegt einen misunderstanding,
Fanny Landini wurde Won den
Richtern ais die schoenste Italie-
nerin aussesucht. Sic wird ihr
Land i'm Schoenheitskontest fuer
Miss Europa" in Neapel vertre-
ten am 49, : August.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
SOUTH soL0N
Phone a27.

Mrs. Grace Spurrier of Celina
spent several days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Fast.
Don Womacks stationed at
Great Lakes is spending IA day
leave with his mother, Mrs. Fran
ces Womacks and family.
Mrs. Robert Banion and children
and Mrs. Grace Spurrier spent the
weekend with Mrs. Mabel Owens
at Waldron, Ind.
The fall meeting of the South
western Association Of Congrega-
tional Christian Churches began at
the church in Covington, Wednes-
day. Representing the local church
were, Mrs. c. c. Rowand, Mrs.
Harry Theobald, Mrs. Hiram Rel
gel, Mrs. Clifford Clemons and
Mrs. j. B. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Banion en-
tertained with a hamburger fry
Friday eevning at their home for
members of the Church of Christ
in Christian Union of jamestown.
Devotional period was conducted
by Rev. Betty Hill, young peoples
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10

Mrs. E. B. Converse and daughters
Mr.. N. Q. Hershberger of In
dependence, Iowa, came for the
funeral of Noah Yoder and is visit
ing his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Yutzy and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Rollin Sherwood
and Mrs. Elton Roby called on
Mrs. Carl Hutchinson at Worthing-
ton on Thursday. Mrs. Hutchinson,
who has been i'll since April with
a spine injury is able to be up part
of each day.
Misses Carole Smith and Mary
Alice Sherwood, are enrolled at
Ohio State University.
Pierre Etienne Vincent of France
was a Wednesday evening supper
guest of the E. B. Converse FAM
lily. Rev. Richard Bowser was a
guest Saturday evening.
Mrs. Robert Lombard entertain
ed the Hayden Bridge Club, Friday
at the home of Mrs. John Hennis,
in Plain City. Mrs. Rollin Sher-
wood, Mrs. Walter Latham and
Mrs. Mary Roby were prize Win
ners.
Mrs. Memo j. Yoder returned
Thursday from a two weeks stay
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Menno E. Miller at Newport News,
Virginia. While there Mrs. Yoder
worked at the Yoder Dairy while
the owners were on vacation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
Jefferson Dispute with Hamilton
Brought Press Freedom Amendment
up NeWsfeatu

VrD tNGWSrCdIuFGS
NEW YORK-An uncelebrated
dispute led by two early Americans
reached a celebrated climax in
New York 163 years ago and re-
suited in a written endowment of
freedom for the nations press.
Without this endowment, the
newspaper you are reading might
be vastly different.
One side OF tile argument was
Thomas Jefferson who believed
the nations new constitution
needed amending to provide
specifically for press freedom,
among other things.
Opposed to jefferson was
Alexander Hamilton who, although
in favor of an unrestricted press,
said such an amendment was un-
necessary.
The constitution ratified by the
states year earlier did not
guarantee an uncontrolled press
because Hamilton and his fol-
lowers though this freedom could
better be attained if Congress
were left to legislate on its be-
half.
HOWEVER, Jefferson took vio-
lent exception to this sort of
thinking and pressed hard for his
amendment.
Hamilton claimed such a pro-
vision "* would be dangerous,
(It) would even contain various
exceptions to powers not granted
and on this very account would
afford a colorful pretext to claim
more than were granted
For why declare that things
shall not be done which there is
no power to do?" Hamilton asked.
why, for instance, should it be
said that liberty of the press
shall not be restricted when no
power is given by which restric-
tions may be imposed?"
DESPITE these eloquent words.
Jefferson, who now had the sup
port of several states, persisted
in his fight for the written guar
antee.
He once said "if it were left to
me to decide whether we should
have a government without news
papers, or newspaper without
government. l should not hesitate
for a moment to choose the latter" ;"
The great debate went from
warm to hot during the period it
continued, causing political rami-
fications and pitting Jefferson
and Hamilton against each other
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10

Navy officials, meanwhile, were
investigating the use of classified
information in some dispatches
about the initial robot strike in
Korea. They said that, so far as
they could determine, only one dis
patch was submitted for censor
ship clearance either in Tokyo or
Washington.
This was the eyewitness account
by Associated Press Photographer
Fred Waters, dated Sept. l aboard
the carrier Boxer Waters story
with deletions, was cleared by the
Pentagon. The deletions were re-
stored after the Navy reported an
other news story, containing de-
tails censored out of Waters ac-
count, was in circulation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
COLLECTIVE FARMS

HONG KONG LP,-C hi s
communists have established 10
collective farms in the Swatow
area of coastal Ewangtung pro-
vince, according to the independ-
dent Chinese press.
The farms range from 5000
acres down to % and are mostly
on reclaimed land along the coast
Reports say the reclamation
work was done by convicts, for
mer Nationalist troops, depen-
dents of liquidated landlords and
unemployed workers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10

leader. Enjoying the social hour
were the following: Rev. and Mrs.
Floyd Mccall and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shinkle and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pitzer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sharp
and Jimmy, Robert Talbert, all of
Jamestown; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Brown of Bowersville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Mahassey and family,
Mrs. John Mahassey of near Sa-
bina; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hill
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Sloan a ndfamily, Robert Lyon, all
of near London; and Rev. and Mrs.
Maynard Mcpherson and family of
South Solon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Murry were
Friday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Cooper at Sabina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rysinger of
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
Daniel and family of Springfield,
and Patty and Judy Estep of JEFF
fersonville were guests on Friday
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick jerks enter
tanned the Golden Rule Class of
the Methodist church, Friday eve
ming at their home near Bowers.
vile. Present were Rev. and Mrs.
Ancil Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Klever, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Pierce
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
LutZ and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Crabbe and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Devoe and family
Mrs. Hugh Anderson and children
Mrs. Blanche Gordin. Mrs. Rhoda
Butler, Dotty Jean Womacks anc
Dick Diffendal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hisey anc
Marybelle, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyc
Hisey and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Hisey and family anc
Helen Haney, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvir
Knisley and family at Mechanics.
burg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
REGIM MENT WINS
TOP HONORS

WITH THE u. S. 3rd DIVI-
SION IN KOREA QPD-Men of
the u. S. 3rd Divisions 7th in
fantry regiment have won five
Congressional Medals of Honor,
the nations highest decoration,
and 2,210 other awards in %
months of fighting in Korea.
The Distinguished Service Cross,
second highest award, has been
bestowed on Ia soldiers of the
regiment since it was committed
to action in November, 1850.
Other decorations include: 326
Silver Stars, Six Legions of Merit,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
PIL0TLESS PLANES Seen AS $500
ANSWER TO LOW-LEVEL BOMBING

WASHINGTON LRt-The Navy
today sees in its "pilotless suicide
planes" a possible $500 answer to
low-level bombing, special prob
lem that has been costly in lives
in Korea.
That $500 is the approximate
cost given by Navy representa-
tive for converting a 100000 obso-
lete plane-of which the Navy has
thousands in mothballs-into a
needed weapon in the mountainous
terrain of Korea.
This, several Navy representa-
tives said in interview, is the rea-
son for Navy enthusiasm over the
latest news in air warfare-Navy
robot planes, equipped with tele-
vision eyes and a 1000 pound
bomb, which dived onto North Ko-
rean targets.
But the Navy was cautious about
making any claims. Rear Adm.
John II. Sides, director of guided
missiles, cautioned against talk
about "the push-button age in war
fare" being here.
And the Air Force said in reply
to a query that expendable war
weary" Bits and B24s, loaded with
1880 pounds of high explosives,
were used as pilotless guided mis-
siles on five combat missions dur
ing World War II.
Navy representatives explained
that the type of fighting in the
mountains of Korea means that
planes have to fly low to find and
strike enemy targets in the valleys.
That brings the planes within close
range of enemy anti aircraft fire
and the Navy admits this has been
effective.
Navy spokesmen now describe
the converted Grumman Hellcat
fighter, such as was catfpulted
Sept. l from the aircraft carrier
Boxer, as so efficient that it can
be directed into a railway tunnel,
They said this was done with one
of the pilotless craft.
The Hellcat used in the first
combat test lambasted a target
$50 miles from the carrier. But
Navy representatives said its tele-
vision-gave range of about 900
miles-and need not be within
sight of a remote control mother"
plane.
At Pearl HGrbor, the command
er of the carrier task force which
launched the first robot attack on
North Korea hinted the explosion
might have been seen in Soviet
Russian territory.
Rear Adm. Apollo Soucek said
targets for that and subsequent
robot strikes were picked from a
normally assigned list. Soucek
would not discuss specific targets
but on Sept /, the day of the first
attack, carrier-launched craft hit
deep in Northeastern Korea-at
Musan on the Manchurian border
and Aoji on the Soviet Siberian
border.
Soucek said one robot target was
a hydroelectric plant and another
was a bridge. If either was at
tAoji, the explosive crash was with
in sight and sound of guards on
the Soviet Siberian border
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
JAPAN is COOP CUSTOMER

TAIPEH, Fcrmosa LP)-Govern-
ment statistics show Japan is the
best customer of Nationalist
China, Japan took 48 per cent of
United States 16 per cent and
Hong Kong Ia per cent. Formosa's
main exports are sugar, rice tea,
salt and fertilizer. Total exports
in 1851 were valued at 1913 mil
lion dollars. -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
CANAAN
BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH

Sso GHn6f BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Richard Bowser, Pastor
Edward Hennis, Sunday School
Superintendent.
Sunday School at $50.
Worship service at 1920.
Sunday, October IL, will be
Rally Day Homecoming and well
come to Rev. Bowser and his fam
lily. There will be the usual morn
ing services, a basket dinner at
noon and the afternoon services
at 2 o'clock. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bishop, Jr.
and family who have been living in
the Baptist parsonage moved Sat
urday to the Farmwald place south
of the Airport.
The Gillivan Methodist church
will serve a chicken and ham sup
per Wednesday evening, October
Is, from $50 to 800 pm.
Rev. Richard Bowser spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Spring. Mrs. Bowser and daughters
who have been visiting her parents
in New York, will arrive the mid
die of the week. They will ac-
company Mrs. Bowser here for a
visit.
Neighbors Night at Big Darby
church, usually held the third
Monday evening, will be advanced
a week this month and will be
October 13. This will be the 4-H
Achievement program and both the
program and refreshments will be
in charge of the All Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Sturgeon,
Frances, John and David, of Ken
ton, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elton Roby and Tom.
The Fred Chapman farm was
sold at public auction Saturday to
Ollie Miller Mrs. Chapman is liv-
ing in Plain City for the present
time. 81
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin YutZy has been named Den
mis- Lee. Miss Verna Troyer is help
ing care for the baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Roby at
tended the World Championship
horse pulling contest at Urbana,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Yoder of
billiards, formerly of Canaan, an
nounce the birth of daughter on
October 3 at Grant Hospital. She
has been named Brenda Lynn.
Nose Yoder, son of John B.
Yoder, had caught his hand in a
hay baler several weeks ago. It
was not healing properly so he un-
derwent surgery at University Hos
pital, Tuesday, he returned home
Thursday, and has his hand in a
cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Windle of
Hilliard spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Sherwood.
fNancy Congrove spent Tuesday
hght with Carol Converse.
Verna Headley was an overnight
guest Thursday of Joan Converse.
The 7th and 9Th grades of
Canaan School will have a bake
sale at the Firestone Store in Plain
City on Saturday, October IL.
Mrs. ]. F. McClain of Alexandria
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
REWARD OFFERED FOR CURE

BRUSSELS PIThe Belgian
government has announced a S20,-
600 award to the first discoverer
of a cure for sleeping sickness.
The award will be given by the
Belgian Ministry of Colonies
after a committee composed of
three doctors and one layman
confirm the success of the pro-
posed cure. Scientists of all ma
tionalities are invited to send
their suggestions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
NO PLANE FOR DANE

OMAHA R)-The woman talk
ing to an air lines official was
planning to send her dog to
Tokyo by air before making the
trip to rejoin her husband, and
she wanted to know the cost.
The going rate, the official told
her, is S3.45 per pound. Il guess
we'll just forget about it." the
woman said weakly. 1--WE have a
Great Dane. He weighs 125
pounds"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
CONVENTION ON WHEELS

NEW YORK P-The Associa-
tion of Railroad Advertising Man
ayers held its annual convention
on wheels. All meetings were on
trains.
Members had a two-day stop
DIFF at Banff, Alberta, and another
at Lake Louise.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10

13 Soldiers Medals, 676 Bronze
Stars with " device for valor,
977 Bronze Stars for meritorious
service and 201 commentator
ribbons
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10

the first two proposed amend
ments, but ratified the other 10
called the Bill of Rights, the first
of which includes Jefferson's S
cherished clause providing for
freedom of the press.
It reads: Congress shall make
no law = = abridging the free
dom of speech, or of the press
X *D
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
SQUIRREL 'kIlLED' TWICE

CENTRALIA, Ill. R)-Hunter
Ross Bradley bagged a squirrel,
put his prize in his coat pocket
and returned to his Willisville
home. Later, he took his game
out to clean it and it dashed up
a tree.
Bradley and neighbors failed to
catch the animal. Bradley got his
gun and shot it again, this time
dead.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
RIGHT DIRECTION, ANYWAY

INDIANAPOLIS LPl = MotoriSt
Abe Morris, 81, turned east into
Michigan Street at Indiana Aven-
ue, quickly realized he was heading
the wrong way down one-way
street. Backed up and around the
corner right into Police Car q,
halted for a traffic light.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
CAMPHOR PRODUCTION
PLANNED

Kyodo News Agency said the
method has been developed with
out depending on any U. S. or
German patents. Turpentine oil is
extracted from resin and then pro-
cessed into camphor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10

time and time again.
FINALLY on Sept. 25, 1889, it
was clear Jefferson won.
On that date, 163 years ago
today, the First Congress met
here and at its first session agreed
to submit II constitutional amend
ments to the 13 states for ratifi-
cation.
The states declined to approve
Evening star., 1952-03-07
By Betty BeoIe

For the first time since the
Korean War began the Gridiron
Club is planning one of its big
hiannual dinners at which poll
tical history is made and pres
idential candidates gain in sta
trire or sound their own death
knells. A stag affair. it is prob
ably the only remaining func-
tion in town where white tie is
absolutely obligatory.
Restoration Of this dinner
which gives club members dis
tinguished journalists in WASH
ington-a chance to roast Gov
ernment figures and political
aspirants, is as good a sign as
any that things are getting back
to normal. To skip the spring
dinner before elections would be
a pity. Leading presidential
candidates for both parties are
always asked to speak and there
couldn't be greater interest than
there is this year not only in
what they say but who does the
talking. How a candidate han
dies himself before these men
representing leading newspapers
and news services in the coun-