davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Mark this day and date on your calendar.
It is the day on which, without the for
mality of an election, the government of the
United States ceased to be government by
and for the people and came into the open
frankly and nakedly as labor dictatorship.
The indianapolis (nd.) News
A stop must be put to Executive asser-
ton and exercise of powers not clearly be-
longing to it or else our whole Constitutional
system is doomed to destruction.
Detroit (Mch) Free Press
If the President gets away with what
amounts to virtual confiscation of the steel
industry no other business in the United
States is safe from the socialistic planners
Topeka (Kon.) Daily Copito
President Truman has precipitated con-
stitutional and political crisis that reaches
we'll beyond the immediate strife and dangers
of initiation. His seizure of the steel industry
raises constitutional issues as fundamental as
the Roosevelt court-packing plan of 1897.
The Christian Science Monitor,
Boston, Mass
President Truman stood before the Amer
lean people Tuesday night and proclaimed
himself dictator, as far as the nations steel
industry is concerned.
The Plain DeoIer,
Cleveland, Ohio
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Newspapers throughout the United States
have commented vigorously on this issue.
Following are typical excerpts from their
editorial comment:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11

Justice of Peace Gerald Baynes.
The new Mrs. Palmer is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Saunders of South Solon. The
couple is residing in South Solon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Levalley
announce the birth of a daughter
April Annette, April 1st
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Diffendal
(delen Arnold) are announcing
the birth of daughter Doris Ann,
March q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Daniels are
announcing the birth of a son,
James Marshal, April A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hughes
(Cathy Davis are announcing the
birth of a son, Michael Allen,
March g.. The family resides in
Marion.
Misses Jo Ann Murry, Betty
Derry, Don Womacks and Bill
Clawson attended the musical
stage show of South Pacific in Co.
lumbus, Friday night.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Theobald on Saturday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Rehm of
South Charleston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Spahr, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Vannorsdall, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Blankenship.
The following are reported on
the sick list: Mrs. Rhoda Steen,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
, MISCELLANEOUS I

FARMERS L0ANS-to purchase
livestock. machinery. seed anc
all operating expenses. Low inter
est and convenient terms. See Bald
win Rice. Production Credit Associ-
alton los East Market Ct, Wash
ington G. IL, tt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
SOUTH SOL0N
BY Mrs. Ruth Diffendal
phonA ao7f
Phone a27t

The Loyal Circle Class of the
Congregational Christian Church
met Tuesday evening in the home
of Mrs. Jay Gossard. Attending
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rehm
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Theobold, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Row.
and, Mrs. Clifford Clemans, Mrs.
Weldon Fast, Mrs. Keith Rowand,
Mrs. Gail Clark, Mrs. Byron jerks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Simmer
mon, Mrs. Pauline Dudley and
Larry.
Mrs. Weldon Fast, chairman of
the Cancer drive, has arranged a
$3.50 dance, April %, in the
school building.
The marriage of VeT- Barker
and James Palmer was performed
Monday April Z, in London by
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
FOR SALE--1

CrRTIFIIsD CLINTON SEED OATS,
.fcnry w. Schuer A. Son. west
Jefferson Phone h-SHZ1' IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11

Mr.. Joe Oren, Mr.. Howard Correll
and Mr.. Issac Mason. Mr.. John
Ray is a patient at Springfield
City Hospital.
Mrs. James ORourke and child
ren of Clarion, Pa, are visiting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Sexton.
Mrs. James L. Hill martha
Mason) and Eva May of Seattle,
Washington, are visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Issac Mas
on. Mrs. Hill plans to join her
husband Major James L. Hill, who
is stationed in Alaska in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lansing
spent the weekend with Rev. and
Mrs. Virgil Mayne at Farmers
vile.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
want AID SECTION x@Z&5SS2N
The EMwEEklY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT, EoNpoN OHIO

PROBATE NOTICE-Approva and
Settlement of Account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County, Ohio, for approval and set
tlement: William Edward Pringle.
Guardianship No. 4739 Docket s
Page II.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be fore hearing
before said Court on the 21St day
of May, 1852, at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the eN-
ecution of the trust. not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Maurice f. Beathard. Pro-
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
l---F0R SALE-~~l

F-20 FARMALL newly overhauled.
New paint job. Cheap. Phone 927-
II. 30
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
RATES AND POPULATIONS
PHONE 81 OR az

CEasstfisa Ads received before
1850 n. m. sSsu ne published ssme
say. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERVIs-
ING Is CASu ONLY
RateS--sh cents per word. MIR
luuvu 30 cents each Insertion.
.Trc nub,. hers reserve the TiSh'
so edit or reject any or all adVer-
Using cop"
ER:EORs N ADVERTISING
ANY errors should De reportcd
Immediately. Publishers are not re-
snouslule for more than one sncor-
rect Insertion. Regular rates VIII
be charged for ail over one moor
rect inse-tkans
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11

PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE BOARS,
see Mrs. Ray Andrews or Ed Mas
sey or John Glass at Madison
County Children's Home. 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
6-HELP WkMTED-6

SALESMAN, are you tired of punch
ing a clock? If you are able TO
supervise your work. have ear.
and need $500 to $3.50 a month.
Write TO II. O. Box 574, SPRING
field. Ohio. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
SlTu5 Fs0A, W. si6O :

WORK and small
masonry, reasonable rates. Joe
Baker Phone 779-R. 200 West
Lincoln Ave. 81
Evening star., 1952-10-14

bays chestnuts and blacks gray Why this should
battles horsemen, although is true that fewer
In addition horSemen strongly prejudiced against
The famed Samuel Hildredth it said wouldn't
even own one
THE THOROUGHBRED RACING ASSOCIATION says
"Thee of nothing the SubSantate
the that color be desired than another
But for time the almost disappeared from the American
racing and not too long when occasional
novelty for written into the condition books
According Sir Walter Gbey, author of book breed
ing color horses almost died out in England This
during the 18OOs Then LIE sancy foaed 1884 in
France and proved be not only great horse but
outstanding
Originally all grays could to Acocks Arabian
also referred the White Acock Arabian Today the
line known the LIE Sancy ne Native Dancer traces back
to LIE Sancy through Roi Heode dam, the Gesha
is out of Myako daughter Chca who turn
her coat from the imported LaGrsee daughter
of Roi Herode.
THE LAST UNBEATEN 2-year-old Pavot who began
his streak 1914 at Delaware Park ended his first
racing by winning the biggest juvenile prize athe Belmont
Fuury That s539o boosted Pavos earnings s17e
O4O only for his division placing him the head
of the list of the 80 leading stakes winners.
Up to Native Dancers got Pavo licked with $19970
Pavot quit for the after eight but Native
Dancers outing will be his ninth Vanderbs youngter
won't top the 13or13 fremont 1896 Collins IL
in 1907 but he Flight the alltime high
juvenile money winner, which may be influencing factor
with Ay much because of the cash for the distinction
First unbeaen 2year-od Rutherford in 1878 1t
hardly winning streak because he went to the only
His winnings amounted to $3.50 Six later Pierre Lori
ardS Sensation eight of eight and the IRA puts it,
"the then staggering of $1960 amount that be
by horse almost Saturday afternoon today.
FIRST OF THE JUVENILES to win over 500 900
Hghness $10 in 1891 but licked three
times that Then the immortal Domino in 1893
to win nine straight and s17o9O followed by Top Flight SS
years later.
There's guarantee that unbeaten 2yearold will
carry the Derby mile and quarter Indeed.
only two the previous only
other Bimelech in 1940 finished in the money
Not only Regret the only ly to win the Derby but
first of the unbeaen 2yearods to her speed
Kentucky classic Regret raced only
Juvenile before her big 1915 victory Seven
later Norwich joined Regret unbeaten 2year-od
Derby. the fy Norwich had double distinc
ton-he the first California colt to turn the trick
Next May Native pulls off, he'll have that
BILE distinction, too-his color.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Virginia High Gridder Dies
Of Injuries in Game
BY the Associated Press

SAXIS. Va, Oct. 14.--Larry
Bonniwell. l6-year-old star left
halfback for the Atlantic High
School football team, died last
night of injuries suffered in
game Friday night.
Death occurred in De Paul Hos
pital, Norfolk, to which he had
been transferred.
Larry, a slightly built 140-pound
junior, was hurt in the last quar-
ter of a game with Central High
School as he took handoff from
the quarterback and attempted to
convert a point after touchdown
by rushing.
He was tackled by several Gen.
trail players. Afterward, the boy
got up and started to walk away.
then collapsed.
He was taken to the hospital in
NassawadoX, Va, then transferred
to Norfolk He died without ever
regaining consciousness.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

halfback. is from Hackensack.
N. j.; probably is the fastest man
on the squad. and wears No. %.
Manisera is from Lindhurst,
N. j.. just 5 miles from Hanulak's S
home: is Georgia's fastest man.
and wears No. %.
did I outgain Manisera?"
Hanulak seriously asked Joe Blair.
the Maryland publicist, after the
game. Just barely" Blair told
him. "You gained lis yards.
Manisera gained g."
Before wrapping up the Geor-
gia game, credit should go to
Eddie league for an excellent
scouting job. according to the
Maryland coaches and players.
The biggest compliment for
league is that a group of the
players were talking and agreed
Georgia did everything Eddie
told us they would do. and when
they would do it,"
Maryland has been suspicious
of Navy's "185-pound" linemen all
season, and Jim Tatum brought
the subject into the open as the
Terp mentor and Len Eshmont
and Dick Duden of Navy attended
the Touchdown Club luncheon
yesterday.
'"The same boys we were after as
high school seniors weighed EOS
lat the time, and I don't imagine
they've lost any weight at Navy"
Tatum said.
For a game between State rivals
only IS miles apart. Saturdays
erp-Middie game is attracting
considerable national attention.
Joe Blair already has working
press requests from the New York
Times, Herald Tribune and Post.
Atlanta Journal. Chicago Tribune,
Cleveland News, Philadelphia In
quirer, five newsreels and the CHS
roundup. plus the usual Washing
ton and Baltimore papers and
WNfAI
Evening star., 1952-10-14

Yankees and Philadelphia Phillies,
with several return trips to Wash
Iington in between. The 1852 sea-
son marked Harris 25th year as
a major league manager. He
spent two more in the minors,
and in that time never finished
lin last place.
A fiery second baseman during
his playing days. Harris solidly
established his ability as a man.
ager by leading the Mats to a
second pennant in 1925, but lost
the World Series to Pittsburgh.
In all his posts Bucky's frankness
won fast friends and made some
enemies among newspapermen.
The 55-year-old Harris was
fired in mid-season of l943 by
Owner Bill Cox of the Phillies.
Cox later was barred from base
ball for betting on the games.
Brought to Yanks by MacPhail.
Harris managed Buffalo in the
international League in 1914, but
moved into the front Office as gen.
Ieral manager the following year.
Two years later Larry MacPhail,
then head of the New York Yam
KEGS, signed him as an admins
trative assistant.
At MacPhail's insiStence. Har-
ris returned to uniform and man
aged the 1947 Yankees, leading
them to the pennant and World
Series victory over the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
MacPhail left the Yankees in a
huff the night the team won the
series and Harris remained an
other year to finish third, only
21a games back Of the Cleveland
Indians.
He was fired after a run-in with
George Weiss, Yankees general
manager, and went back to the
minors, this time to San Diego ir
the Pacific Coast League.
Harris. whose $35 900 salary rep
resents an increase of $4,000 over
last year. is the only man to man.
age four American League clubs
Patsy Donovan managed five big
league teams.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Collins Punch 10 TEST
Clayton, British Ace
eY the Associated Press

BOSTON. Oct. IA. - Ronnie
Clayton, British featherweight
king. takes on stiff-punching
Tommy Collins of Boston tonight
in a 10-round international tan
gle that shapes up as a contest
between durability and lethal
socking.
The Boston Irishman has proved
his punching prowess against top
featherweights. including Fabela
Chavez, Glen Flanagan, Willie
Pep and Sandy Saddler, the world
champion now in the Army.
The cocky Collins promises to
end things in plenty Of time to
get him home for the II O'Clock
feeding of his newborn son, but
Clayton has other plans:
I've whipped every Irishman
I've met and I see no reason why
this fight should be any different ii
says the rugged better from Black
pool, England.
The fight is expected to draw
about 11,000 fans to Boston Gar
den. with both boxers weighing
about 1875.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE
combination Of Michigan States
one-sided victory over Texas
A&M and Ohio States upset tri-
umph over Wisconsin sent the
Spartans back to
the top of the heap in the third
weekly Associated Press football
poll. Meanwhile, Maryland climbed
from fourth to second place.
The four last-period touchdowns
which turned Michigan States
game into 1875 rout apparently
were enough to convince the Ma
tion's sportswriters and broad
casters that the SpartanS, who
were first in the preseason poll
and led the first weekly ballot.
should be ranked No. /.
Thirty-nine Of the 1913 writer's
who participated in the poll picked
Coach Biggie Munn's team for
first place. The Spartans wound
up with 1925 points on basis of
10 for first. nine for second. and
SO on down the line.
Wisconsin Falls to 18th.
Wisconsin. which had jumped
from eighth to first on the
strength of its october 4 win over
Illinois, went the other way this
week. falling out of the top 10
to wind up 18th. The 23-l4
loss at Ohio State cut the Badgers
point total from 1923 to 108.
With Wisconsin dropping down
Maryland's powerful Terrapins
moved up to second place by
garnering 81 first-place votes and
a point total of 961. Coach Jim
Tatum's team. which plastered
Georgia. 37-0, in efficient fashion
moved past third-place California
which wound up with 81 firsts and
889 points.
Georgia Tech and Duke, the
powers of the Southland who meet
in a big one November /, moved
up a notch, with Tech now fourth
and the Blue Devils fifth.
Oklahoma Rises Fast.
Just below them, and moving up
fast. were the rip-roaring Okla
homa Sooners. No strangers to the
poll after a first-place finish in
1850 and the No. 10 spot last year,
the Sooners vaulted from 18th
place last week to sixth. Their
1920 power performance against
Texas shot them past arch-rival
Kansas. whom they meet Saturday
in the Big Seven's game of the
year. The Kansans edged up a
notch from ninth to eighth, just
behind Southern California. The
Trojans, incidentally. have held
the No. spot for three weeks.
Purdue, the current Big Ten IA
vorite, took over the ninth spot
on the strength of a AHA paSting
of Iowa, while UCLA moved up
one place to round out the top 10
Wisconsin was not the only
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Veteran Pilots SALARY
Put al $35,0O0;;P Plans
Deals TO Improve Club
By Burton Hawkins

Bucky Harris today signed a new
contract to manage the Mats forl
two more years at an informal
luncheon in his honor at Griffith
Stadium. Terms were not dis
CLOSED. but he is expected to re-
iceive an annual salary OF $35. 1000.
The one-time "Boy Wonder,"I
who led the Washington club to|
its first American League pennant
and World Series championship
in 1924 in his first managerial
assignment, completed a three
lyear contract with the Mats this
season. his 25th as a major league
manager. 1t was taken for grant,
led that he would return.
Harris, whose fifth-place finish
with the Mats was a distinct sur
prise this year, finished seventh
lin 1854 and fifth in 1850. His
work was outstanding this year,
with the club in the first division
most of the campaign. The Mats
had a chance to tie for fourth
until the last game.
Plans to Make Trades.
Smilingly accepting congratula-
tions. Bucky said he hoped to give
the fans a better team next year.
adding that he expected to make
some trades during the winter.
I'VE weren't too far out of It'll
this year." Bucky said. land with
la little help in the right spots we
should be serious factor in the
1858 race"
Reports were heard last summer
that the Detroit Tigers wanted
Harris for general manager, butt
Bucky seemed satisfied here and
Charley Gehringer's signing for
the Detroit post ended the rumors.
Detroit was one of the stops onl
Harris major league managingI
career. He also master-minded
the Boston Red Sox, New York
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Tribe Releasing Tebbetts
For Non-PIaying Job
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 14.-The In
dians started machinery in mo-
ton today to release George
(Birdie) Tebbetts, veteran catcher,
so they could make him eligible
for a non-playing job in their
organization.
General Manager Hank Green
berg said he was asking waivers
on Birdie in order to give him
his unconditional release.
This done, said Hank, Birdie will
be eligible for either Cleveland's S
first-base coach job or manager
of the Indians farm club at In
dianapoliS,
Evening star., 1952-10-14
StengeI Looks to Fifth Series;
Major Clubs Shuttle Personnel
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Although
football dominates the sports
scene these days, major league
baseball officials are not hibernat-
ing for the winter.
While the Monday morning
quarterbacks were replaying Sat-
urday's big pigskin games, base
balls brass quietly went about
setting their house in order for
the 1858 and future seasons.
After signing Manager Casey
Stengel for two more years, the
Yanks announced the uncondi-
tional release of Charley Keller
36-year-old former star outf1elder
Keller, signed for pinch-hittine
duties on September 4. struck out
in his only time at bat for the
Yanks. The big slugger was a
mainstay on the Yanks' pennant
winners of 1899. 1941, 1912. 1943
He was released by the Yanks
after the 1949 season and played
with Detroit in 1850 and 1851.
Giants Obtain Hitler.
Two former Yankee chattels
Pitchers Frank Hitler and Box
Keegan, also figured in the day:
news.
Hitler. formerly with the Cubs
was obtained by the New Yorl
Giants from the Cincinnati Red:
while the Chicago White Sox
bought Keegan from the Syracuse
Chiefs of the Internationa
League.
The Giants surrendered Cal
Henley. minor league outfielder
in order to lure Hitler from the
Reds. The veteran right-hander
hampered by injuries, won five
and lost eight for Cincinnati thi.
season. Henley. hailed a few year,
ago as another Enos Slaughter.
batted .273 for the Reds Tulss
farm in the Texas League.
Keegan. 81. was the only Inter.
national League pitcher to win q
games in 1852. The big right
handler won 20 and lost IL. HI
also topped the Triple A circuit il
games started, 35; complete games
q, and innings pitched. 273.
Reds Get New Coaches.
The Reds also announced thu
signing of two coaches and the
addition of four minor league
players to their rosters.
Two former major league out.
| flelders. Colonel Buster" Mills anc
Ford Garrison, are the new Rec
Continued on Page A-21. Col. Z,
Evening star., 1952-10-14
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Casey
Stengel, probably the highest
paid manager in baseball history
and certainly one of the most
successful, today was looking for
ward to a fifth straight World Sc
ries rather than to retirement.
Stengel, 81, signed his third two
year contract as manager of the
world champion Yankees yeSter-
day at a figure that likely will
net him 100000 for the coming
season.
The terms of the contract
weren't announced, according to
baseball custom, but Casey, after
dropping a few broad hints, f1n-
ally indicated he couldn't miss"
the 100000 suggested by report
erS if the Yankee owners hand out
bonuses as generously as they
have in the past.
No Friction Over Trades.
Then in his usual circumlocu-
tory style. Stengel proceeded to
discuss everything from his salary
to reports that he had intended
to retire, rumored friction between
himself and General Manager
George Weiss over player trades
and his plans for the winter and
next season.
Out of the welter of words came
these facts:
Stengel has received more than
$65. 900 a year in salary and extras
for the past two seasons and his
new contract calls for another
raise.
He had given some thought to
retirement, but only if the Yanks
had failed to come through this
season.
Weiss said firmly, and Stengel
supported him. that they always
had been in agreement on major
trades, notably the deal that sent
Jackie Jensen to Washington for
1rv Noren.
Confident Of Repeating.
The 1852 Yankees won the pen
nant and the World Series ION
the road" and Casey sees no rea-
son why a team that can win the
hard way once can't do it again.
He is leaving tomorrow to drive
to Oklahoma City. From there
he'll go to California and he'll at
tend the major league meetings
at Phoenix. Ariz., in December
There. for the first time, he will
go over the Yankee roster with
(See STENCIL, Page A-21.)
Evening star., 1952-10-14
|7erps Rise to Second in AP Poll
AS Spurtons Move Back to Top

team to fall from grace. and al
most out of sight. Notre Dame.
No. 8 last week. finished deep
among the also-rans with just
two points after its stunning 22-19
upset at the hands of Pitt. Pitt.
by coincidence, received the same
number of points.
Princeton also fell from the
first 10 to the also-rans after a
1877 loss to Penn. That victory.
besides swapping the Tigers "a
game victory streak. shot Penn up
into 14th place. The Quakers had
not a single vote a week ago.
The leaders points based on
10 for first. nine for second. and
so on) with first-place votes in
u
Evening star., 1952-10-14

Everybody is advised to leave
home early Saturday, what with
an expected 10000 for the Inter-
national race at Laurel further
jamming the roads.
There will be entertainment for
the early arrivals. The Midship-
men will march into the stadium
starting at 12:45, one hour and
is minutes before game time.
Maryland'S Air Force ROTC, num-
bering more than 5000. will pa
rade in at lis.
please" Dick Modzelewski, the
Terp tackle, asked. "straighten out
that business of who came up with
the ball when we stopped Georgia's s
last drive in the fourth quarter on
Saturday"
On fourth down on about the
Maryland 13, Bob Clemens of
Georgia fumbled and the recovery
was credited to Little Mo, with a
hint that he might have plucked
the ball from Clemens arms.
The way Mo tells it, he and Bill
Maletzky hit Clemens as one on
the pinch" and the ball popped
from Clemens grasp and Maletzky
recovered. Mo is No. So and
Malet7ky 68 and in a pileup the
numbers look the same.
"Maletzky." Mo said. in a kid
ding manner. sis pouting because
7 got the credit. Give the kid
"a break"
Chet Hanulak had his counter
part on the Georgia team last
week in Connie ManiSera.
Hanulak, the feet Maryland