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

In fhis country only is per cent of the people
gagged the business of providing food and fiber for all the
rest of US and for many millions of people abroad.
AS result Of unprecedented degree of farm meehani
zation accomplished the past 80 years takes about
nine per cent fewer man-hours operate FARMS
though thanks TO the replacement of animal with
81 per cent The ability Of the mechanzed farm produce
with less literally saved our bacon during the
The fact that the nations 1900 farm equipment
facurers have lost touch with the roots has in
LARGE made this tremendous development possible The
nation farms serve as exPermenfe aeoafoes Inc man on
the farm with problem TO solve IN better position Than
anyone else to recognize the need for machine.
habit of utilizing Yankee genius for thinking GIN
c to do work better and faster gives broad base tor the
equipment ndustys progress The industry pioneer in
promoting land and water conservation which undere the
cessta future of agriculture.
The ability to recognize and develop good idea is
essential 10 survival in the imPment business It has resulted
lead ib world and which will brine US the agricultural abund
ance indispensable the maintenance Of high living stand
ards population increases in future years.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
The New York Times masazine recently article by
Adolf A. Bee called Our Capitalists Soviet View and the Rea
+ Mr. Bere quoted from Soviet publication which
rang he changes he old theme that the United States
is being bIed white by small handful Of monopoly capitalists
practically everything and make incredible profits
hearbreakine cost 70 the workers and ee~
Then Mr. Bee the myth with the facts-as the
facts set forth Brookns Institution study of share
ership in the United States.
Some 4.75o.Ooo Americans shares in corpora
tons-whch that out of every 10 American fam
incomes of s5Ooos oooo in this category And their
number increasing Between 945 and $50 sharehodnss in
As companies alone Jumped by more than 55o'ooo
And who these people? Mr. Bee that in these
accurate words: The millions of American capitalists
rea they people you know You meet them going TO
do their Job the morning. eating their lunch at the Cafeteria
going cut Sunday in automobile In contrast nobody
has yet found the name address description Of the prole
taria+, beloved of Communist ineory
The Ieftwinsers spare effort TO depict America
land made up of few expoiters and tens Of millions Of the
plotted the truth has way of making itself felt despite
all the lies As Mr.. Bere says in conclusion, f fair guess
that there will be and shareholders time
The Communists have discovered ths-and probably will
not make them happy when they do"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
Decfhs Recorded During The Month Of
September 1852

NAME OF pEcEAsED-A CAUSE DEATH &
Correl Howard 76, Myocarda Heart disease Sept.
Eddings Marion Albert, 70, Suicide - Sept 81
Edwards, Wesley j., 80 Cerebral Thrombosis - Aug %
Fletcher Maggie, IT. Coronary Occuson = Sept 23
Grove Myrtle A. as Carcinoma of breast - Sept 25.
Hastings Lola "a Degeneration of Kidneys Sept %
B. IA, Coronary Occlusion - Aug 90
Jackson, Joseph SO Senility Sept ID
N4cCafferty D., Il Cerebral hemorrhage Sept. 1.
Raey Lewis George 60, Sept ID
P. Skull & internal injuries Sept TO-
Thomas Fannie M, 65 Cell Carcinoma-Aug. = %
Wioughby, Coberly co. Myocardiis- Aug. 13
Wilson P. 78, Cerebral hemorrhage Sept. o.
Wsser Emerson AZ Teraome esce with gen metastass
TO-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21

in f Bonds purchased during the
same month last year.
State Defense Bond representa-
tives reported t h a Cuyahoga
County showed the largest sales
increase during September, with a
plus of S1,955,416 and Lucas
County was second with net gain
of $627, ,683.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature 0H regnlary and WiH be published
each Monday and Tuesday The service FREE Please send in
copy Friday taking place the foowing Dee
Copy be submitted before Friday deadne Thank Yon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
Births Recorded During The Month Of
September 1852
BY Mudison County Heoifh Department

PARENTS NAME ADDRESS cHILDs NAME BIRTH DATE
Beachy, Joe Ida Plain City, O., l. Francis-Juy
Beacy, Alvin j. Mary, City, o, r l. David-May o.
Dale Vernon Corrine Columbus Wnfred Sept H.
Ollie Galloway Danny Sept.
Herman George & Avanelle London Karen Sue Sept g.
Penwe Ira & Ida, W. Jefferson O. Jesse Allan = Sept g.
Charles Jr, Martha Mt Sterling Aug 13
Walters Frederick Ema Sterling Jerry Michael Aug 28
& Eleanor, w. O.. Jay Sept.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
VISIT STORES
LISTED BELOW

TRIANON and other
famous Culistan carpet
fashions
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Frank Michelbach, Inc.
8l4-20 King Street
P. J. Nee Co.
2l5 King Street
ARLINGTON
CardweII's, Inc.
GAO N. GIebe Road
S. kann Sons Co.
340l North Fairfax Drive
MARYLAND
BETHESDA
Lockharts Rugs & Carpets
1924 Wisconsin Avenue
Woodward & Lothrop
CHEVY CHASE
Woodward & Lothrop
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Diener's
l500Rhode Island AvenueN.E.
S. Kann Sons Company
9th & Penna. Ave. N. W.
Mayer & Co.
All 7th Avenue N. W.
Mayer & Co.
Fordham Road at 49th st. NV.
VIM. E. Miller
9th & Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
P.J. Nee Company
II" Street at 7th
P.J. Nee Co.
ll06 &c" Street
Peerless Modern House
8l9-7th Street N. W.
Sanitary Rug Company
1929 Wisconsin Avenue
W. & J. Sloane
l2l7 Connecticut Avenue
Joseph M. White Co., Inc.
9l8 5th Street N. W.
Woodward & Lothrop
TRIANON
about $3.50 sq. yd.
cnlnrs. EaennnisA Esraan f;IiussseAad lAfAA
Evening star., 1952-03-16

KRAEMER gives your kitehensa
Lift with cleaning chrome itchenware
Fourpieoe Square Canister Set designed e 10os
offord onpe storage yeors Of shining service ~
Spoce-soving squore design
I-B-Three-piece Range Set hos generous Propor- lo
tons Eosy to keep eleomine bright
Carefully designed to Keep eoody onounts Of boxed
things tenptingy fresh sss
Apiece round conister rset------------------S1S
step-on with enamel insert II =
{ FOLEY ). kitchen tools help you
save time, assure greater cooking success
Fst s: ss,,e sssts @s ssts 1oe
MIXING, sood,tossino oroyy- -motng. NestIes i mix
ing bowl
baa.s s ssss. @ sss l SS s 'ss 8oe
l-F-2quart Food Mill s three utensils n
POoto ricer vegetable moshe5 fruit scner saves 1o
diets preparing fruits qnd vegetables for connine
os~freezing.
Bobysize food dmIl---------------------- mill l7o
IG-s-cup Sitter comes apart for quick. cosy eeon 40
ing Single Sits fine os triple screen One
hand oPeroton with sprn9-oction horde
Icup sitter
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
sesls .l: 5.:Sllel s:Yss

college men into the aviation cadet
program.
.. hy bnsbaud died recently
as re'nH OF d serriee-eonueef-
ed disability TOR mbieb be bad
bee" drauine 100 per cent COM
be"s@iion pay. otter Vi passes
on my claim 10, death combeu-
safio", wonld my payments be
based on bis degree Of disabiL
n.y. MR.. Leesbmg. Va.
A. No. Death compensation pay
mentS to survivors of vet arans are
based on the number and type of
dependents only, and cot on the
degree of compensation the veter-
ans received while ov ..ere ali..e
Q. HbA requirements mn5f
rece"Hy-"i'ebmSed re;erln bare
tn take ont ne uem type Of uou-
eOnreriib!e government term in
'mr4Hce> DEG" forktoirn, iowa.
A. He must have been ordered to
active duty for 81 days or more;
served since June 27, 1850, and
OeGH released from active service.
2. bare permanent Naii0n-
al Serrce Lite NWraUce policy.
While on actire dnty in korea,
uas granted uaipey on bart
OF tbe premium. bit uas told 10
keep on paying The tnH premium
anybow. what is VI going to
do abom The ua:red PORTION that
paid. noW that I've been re-
leaSea> p. L. r.. Davenport,
Florida
A. VA will refund the waived
portion in a lump sum The money
you receive will be the portion of
the premium that was waived, with
interest, for the entire period that
the waiver was in force.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18

pitfalls befo- = beginning one years
general medical duty with their
respective service in the United
States or overseas.
The first successful flight by a
gas turbine shaft-powered helico3-
ter has been announced by the
Nays Bureau of Aeronautics. The
initial flight and a subsequent
series of test flights by the expert
mental K-225 were completed this
week, the Navy said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Army to Provide Internship Training

The Army Medical Service will
provide internship training spac'
for 210 new medical school grad
yates beginning July /, 1852, the
Army said recently. Sixty members
OF the group to be selected from
next years graduating classes will
be commissioned by the Air Force.
The others will be appointed first
lieutenants in the Army Medical
Corps Reserve. All will take their
formal IL month internchip at one
Of II large Army teaching hos
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
DIs|ilIysz} zKyTyZE55EzJJg! JJo.I!z Ia,Ihk2 IsIE
q !g q 8

@ Experts predict drop in food prices fol-
lowing peak index of 254.4 reached on November 49,
We already have noted in this column decline of
prices on fats and oils, esgs and chickens, and
big build-up in meat supplies which Indicate Slide
in meat prices.
O OFFICE of Price Admins >ration is being
flooded with petitions from retail groceries,, in
GLIDING big chains, that prices too low and
many grocers are running into red. Ac- ,
cording to OF chain
stores indicates profit per 500 of FaaRss
sales is 4lc for this year in SO chains ern@~1l
as compared to sl.44 last year. Inde- q NSgs
pendent stores, however, make better FEA'osts
profits. OPS is conducting survey
to determine profits.
@ There is expected general shortage OF civil
ian soods in first quarter of 1859, but stores
handling BICYCLES and househo1d appliances are
forewarned first that bicycle allotments of steel
for first quarter of 1852 so per
while washing machines, ironers, dryers and other
home laundry equipment material allotments will
also produce shortage, and layoff of possibly
40 per cent Of present plant force early in 1852.
CORPORATION DIVIDENDS REPORTED UP
Q Small Defense Plants Loan: RFc announced
plans and procedures for handli ing loans from
SlOO. OOO, 900 fund set by in De-
Tense Production act. Loan appli cat ons may be
filed at any one of 50 RFC field offices, then
called to attentio on of Small Defense Plants Ad-
mini5tration for recommended ion; terms conditions
and maturities of each loan to be determined by
RFC. All loans must be for defense essential
civilian service and where private
avail liable.
issuing public reports amounted to 1888, ooO, 900
in October, 7 cent above Sl96, 900, paid
in October 1850. From January through October
publicly reported cash dividends aggregated ST.
O21, 600, coo. up per 1850.
cCC HAS $50 MILLION DEFICIT
e OF interest to all business Main
Street of Interstate Commerce Comn ssh on
in setting January IA for hearings railroad
petitions for Increased freight rates. Railroads
filed petition in October for 7.2 per in
to be obtained by putting effect full
1CC granted per cent in AuGust to apply Of
MisSiGSi ppi and north O.: Ohio rivers,
cent IN rest Of country: Roads say it isn't
ENOUGH and want balance of IS per increase
originally asked.
@ Department of Agriculture reported price
su7pcrt proGram loans and o Commodity
Credit Corporation as of Oct. 81, 1851, amounted
to 2,O56, O38, 600. CCC sustained loss of
$50 OG2, 900 in carrying during current
fiscal year beginning July l. 1851.
prepa bv the Washing, Bureau
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18

I1eNa yOH, qHeSfOH, abOM The
arryea ioree, or any aspect OF
mi AIRY VERGE to: Walter Sbead.
Arm=d ,e,ree, Question Box.
1867 Nat0Ha Prev Bmiaine,
IEnbuglou +. DC. Auswers wiH
be c,ren IN tb,t coinmnI
4 TOTAL OF $4,000 men will be
INDICTED into service during
February according to re ent
announcement by the Department
of De 'onse Of this total reques: ed
from the SnIc"tlve Service System
Al .P0N viii be assigned to the Army
and I4GOO to the Marine Corps
The call for February is 4 $50 less
than the one for January
Velera $ Administration an
noun-cd recently 'hai its field #.
fees Iavc complete Iistings OF
direct home mortgage 1ans %hich
are available for sale to private
lenders The Iistlngs cover abnu,
15.000 home loans aggregatIn2
about 'o5 400 900 TIL loans have
been ma under the direct lend.
ing pIu,r Is ons of the Housing Ac,
Of 1850 An additional S43, 1000. COZ
in direct loans have been r~nv d
and viii be available for sale as
soon as they become fully dis.
bursed
The enlistment tour tor civilians
o,yiotin- oolnte
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15

Ask your Red Brond dealer 10
show you the colorful, new book
"vtiIline Acres" Il tells how
Practical Lond Use works, shows
what happens when different
plans are applied TO the some
oeres.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15

life on the fence line.
If you're interested
in extra value, insist
on long-Iasting Red
Brand fence. If you
don't know the name
of the Red Brand
dealer located nearest
to you, write:
KeystoneSteel& Wire
Company.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15
You cont help noticing
Red Brund fence
=. you see it 50 much oftener.

you see it so much otener.
On farm after farm you the familiar red opwr that
fes onglasing Red Brand fence That's many
farmers recognize its value They know from experience
their FARMS that Red Brand fence and Top
posts is combination that can't be beat
There's good the wire in Red Brand fence
Keystones wire mills right cope
for resistance And addition fence Gavan
neaed for greater rust longer sevic
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in
VINDICTIVE

meaning, disposed to revenge"
Average is 30; limit, IS minutes.
Rules--Words must be of four or mora
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not uSed.
list viii be published tomorrow.
Answer to COMPOSITION.
tist. coins, coon, coop. coot, cost compost,
omits, onto. option. optic, otic, mist, mint.
moist most. moon, moot, motion, mont,
ptnts, pinto, picot, piston, pointsg post,
scion. snip. snoop. soon, SCOT, sonic, spoon,
spot. spin, spit, stole. stoop, stop, icon,
imposk into. tnmost. toesin. tonic. topic.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
BY Romon Coffmon

voting is done by the electoral coll
lege. The voters choose electors,
who send their ballots to Washing
ton, D. c.
The electoral votes provide the
legal choice when one candidate
for President has the majority
(more than half of the votes. The
same is true of the votes for Vice
President. The official vote takes
place before Congress in January,
and the new President and Vice
President go into Office in the same
month. That may sound like a long
time to wait, but almost always the
voters know which ticket will have
the electoral majority during the
night of the November election or
the next morning.
II voters Swarmed to the polls
during big election without ad-
vance proof Of their right to vote,
one person might cast a dozen bal
lots in the same contest. To guard
against that, men and women are
required to register their names
in advance of voting. When they
register, they are expected to show
that they are old enough to vote
and are legal residents of the pre-
cinct.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Take Ny Word for 1t By Frank Colby

Los Angeles: Will you please tell
me how Azusa (CalifO received its
name?-Mrs. F. j. H.
Answer: According to Cornelius
Smith, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce of Azusa, the origin is
very much in doubt. Says Mr..
Smith, "No living person can give
the correSt answer"
'No. 1: When the first white set
tiers arrived on the banks Of the
San Gabriel River, the leader Of
the group said, My friends, there
Is no reason to travel farther west
ward. Here we have plenty Of water,
well stocked with trout, small game
such as quail, doves and rabbits
in fact, we have everything needful
of happiness from A to z in the
U. S. A. And they called their new
home Azusa."
Another version is that Azusa is
derived from an Indian name, "AZu-
ci1anga," said by some to mean BY
path; by others place Of con-
tented people"
However" says Mr.. Smith, I'VE
like the version Of Everything from
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Uncle Rows Corner

AS happens once every four years,
the United States is now a center
of interest because of the presi-
Dental election. On the 4th day
of November, a vast number of men
and women will vote to decide who
will be the next President. People
are asking, will it be Eisenhower
or Stevenson"
Without taking sides, I present
this question: which of the two
men is more likely to lead the
United States, and the world as
well. along the path Of peace?"
That question seems to rise far
above all others. We have suffered
Evening star., 1952-10-27
5O$k1Ol
SAAA NG
tO-Z7

A to z In the q. s. A. and stick
to it,"
This weeks leather medal goes
to Mrs. Mary Kucera, who sends a
clip from Roanoke paper: 1T must
be rather frustrating to try to get
a loaf of French bread on the table
that isn't sliced" Mrs. ks re-
mark: 1T was frustrating. Even
after slicing the table we found 1t
more difficult than ever"
Distributed by McNarght Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1952-10-27

two world wars during the present
century, and they have brought loss
to every nation involved-loss OF
wealth and, far more important,
loss of human beings. Clever men
who are good of heart should be
chosen for public Office. Such men
should be able to meet world prob
lens without calling on the insane
action known as war.
I have said that voters of the
United States decide who will be
President, and that is true in q
general way. There IS, however, a
technical" fact. AS provided by
the American Constitution, the final
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Contract Bridge
By EusIey BIockwood
Washington, D. G.
MONDAY, OCTOBER %, 1852


'You bridge writer's don't give
the whole story on the question of
responding to partners opening bid
of one in a suit" complained Mrs
Keen. You say to respond with a
king and couple of queens, or even
a little less, but you don't make it
clear what to respond"
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH.
Ats
ks
8 Q105
= Q97543
WEST. EAST.
ass K1062
98762 y A43
o A8764 H92
SOUTH.
(Mrs. Keen)
AAQJ54
y QJ10
KJ3
= 106
The bidding:
South West North East
spade Pass 2 clubs Pass
2 spades Pass clubs Dbl.
All pass
Today's deal is another bad re-
suit suffered by Mrs. Keen in a
party bridge session. The final con-
tract of three clubs doubled was set
two tricks for 500-point penalty.
East opened the nine of diamonds
and West was good enough to duck
to preserve communication with her
hand.
AS soon as East regained the lead
she led her last diamond and ruffed
the diamond return with the deuce
of clubs Thus. the defenders won
four club tricks, a diamond and a
heart. -
Actually. there was no excuse for
getting this high on the hand. North
had plenty to respond. But not
enough to respond at the two-range.
A two-over-one response indicates
a pretty good hand-at least two
honor tr1cRS-ano North was not
close to that mark
North's proper response was one
no-trllmp and Mrs. Keen would have
passed that bid Almost surely one
no-trump would have been made.
Or. more likely. East would have
doubled for takeout over the one
no-trump call. At worst, East-West
would have made small part-score.
And if they got too frisky, they
might even have bid the hand over
board and Mrs. Keen would have
received the penalty points.
Note that the holding of a six
card suit is no bar to responding
with one no-trump. Unless your
partner can take strong action over
that call, it is extremely improb-
able that you will miss a game at
clubs-or anywhere, for that mat
ter. Remember, it is a good thing
to tell partner about your distribu-
tion-but only when you can afford
to do so. If your first response
promises more strength than you
actually have. you are almost sure
to land in trouble.
(Copyright. 1852, General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1952-10-27

To obtain q free copy Of the illus
trated leaflet on "The Story Of China"
send . self-addressed. STAMPED envelope
to Uncle Ray in care Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

The marriage of Miss Joan
Eileen Therese Shirley to 1t.
Comdr. David Sherwood Higgins,
~. S. N. took place October IS
in the Church of the Nativity, the
Rev. Thomas j. Grodavent off1ciat-
ling. The bride is the daughter. of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Lyle Shirley
and the bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. Harold c. Higgins of San
Francisco and Tokyo and the late
Mrs. Higgins.
Mr.. Shirley escorted his daugh-
ter to the sanctuary where Comdr.
Higgins and his best man, 1t.
James Vincent DiCrocco awaited
her. She was attended by Miss
Marjorie Caroline Shelley as maid
Of honor and Mrs. Robert H. Craft
Of Silver Spring and Miss Phyllis
Kessinger Of Clifton Forge were
the other attendants. 1t. Michael
Olah and Mr.. Peter Levins of Fair
field. Conn.,, and New York were
the usherS.
The reception was held in the
Officers Club at the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center after which
Comdr. and Mr.. Higgins left on
their wedding trip to Bermuda.
On their return they will live in
Falls Church while the former is
on duty in Virginia.
Comdr. Higgins is the grandson
of the late Capt. Francis Brinkley,
Royal Artillery, who was the noted
Orientologist and historian of the
Japanese Empire. The BRIDE
groom was educated in Tokyo,
Canada and the United States and
has served with the United States
Military Government in Japan.
His bride is a granddaughter of
the late Judge Robert Vernon
Shirley of Ohio and attended the
Academy Of Notre Dame and
Trinity College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
By EVELYN IA. Dent

The commandment of the Marine
Corps, Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd
jr., and Mrs. Shepherd have is
sued invitations for a sunset pa
rade at S o'clock on Thursday
following a reception in honor Of
Maj. Gen. Vivian D. Thomas,
c. B., c. B. E., Royal Marines.
Gen. Thomas arrived on Fri
day and is the house guest of the
commandant and Mrs. Shepherd
until tomorrow, when he will go
to the Naval Academy for few
days and then to Quantico, re-
turning to town in time for the
reception.
Gen. and Mrs. Shepherd enter
tanned at dinner on Friday for
their distinguished visitor. Among
the guests were retired Gen. A. H
Turnage and Mrs. Turnage, Col
and Mrs. Donald Kendall, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walmsley. Mrs. c. C.
Hughes-Hallett and 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Gerald c. Thomas.
1t. Col. Douglas B. Drysdale
Royal Marines. and Mrs. Drysdale
came from Quantico for the din
ner. Other Royal Marine men,
bers there were Col. and Mrs
Meryn Archdall, 1t. Col. and Mrs
A. H. Digby-Bell.
The quartermaster general OF
the Army. Maj. Gen. George A
Horkan. and Mrs. Horkan left on
Thursday for Atlanta, Ga, to at
tend the meeting of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
GoyIe-Lukens
Engagement

Capt. John Lockwood Pratt,
U. S. NJ. and Mrs. Pratt of Wash
ington and Rehoboth Beach, DEL,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mrs. Mary Lynn Pratt
Gayle. to Mr.. James Willie
LukenS. jr. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lukens Of Swarthmore,
Pa, and Cape May. N. j.
The bride-elect attended the
Washington Cathedral School for
Girls and Mills College in Oak
land. Calf. Mr.. Lukens served
with the United States Navy for
10 months and is now in the real
estate business in Swarthmore
land Chester. Pa,