davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
CHARLES taft
RAPS LkUScHE:

Charles p Taft, Republican
nominee for Governor, charged to-
day that his Democrat opponent,
Governor Frank j. Lausche, is the
front man" for the New Deal in
Ohio, and that President Truman
is counting on Lausche to carry
the ball' for Stevenson in this
pivotal state.
"As proof of my charge that
Lausche is the front man for the
New Deal, / cite the fact that
Lausche has shed his robes of
mythical independence and en-
braced the Democratic organiza-
tionS in Ohio
''He has, at last, revealed his
Democrat organization allegiance
by attending in person the major
Democrat organization rallies in
the state.
lie has demonstrated it by giv-
ing about support to Mike Di-
Sale, the former mayor of To-
ledo, whom President Truman
hand-picked as OPS Administrator
as build-up for the Senatorial
race.
Eausche has demonstrated his
allegiance to Truman and the New
Deal by being the central figure in
top strategy meetings with Steven
son in Ohio. 4sa
And Lausche, also, has demon
strated MS link with the Democrat
organizations by clearing state
patronage with local Democrat
Chairmen, through his hand-picked
State Chairman, Eugene Hanhart."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IA

TUESDAY OCTOBER IA
I.ondon luncheon and cards
Circle / Methodist meeting Mrs. r. c. Phillips,
North Madison Rd.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Is
meeting Bishop Hall at 1:30
Georgesvle School, sponsored by Parent
Hampshire sale oeon Farms State Routes % and SO at 73o
n
THURSDAY OCTOBER 16.
circle class of Sumerford Methodist Church. meeting home
of and Mrs Sanford Lacey, 8 .6
Fairfield Grange inspection at pm.
London Chapter Friendship Night at pm.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IT
Thmble Club meeting home Mrs Robert Creath
112 First Mrs j. A Smith, hostess chairman
Farm Womens annual tea London Presbyterian Church
at 2.
Bde-a-Wee club home Imogene McSavaney, at pm
SATURDAY OCTOBER 18
dinner OSU-Washngton State
Z, sponsored by Guild A.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10
Regular Amvets meeting, pm, Lake Lodge
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20
Church. Mrs c. w. Poee Isl Elm
Street at 2 p. m.
meeting Mrs Edward Speasmaker
80 Center ST,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
Dayton honors

Continued from Page One)
achievements by the quality and
the character of its municipal air.
port: and
Whereas he was instrumental
in calling together a citizens
group which, by private contri-
button, made it possible to trans
fer the original Dayton airport
, facilities from private to munic-
ipal ownership; and whereas he
undertook subsequently to inter-
est federal authorities in the pro-
priety of allocating federal aid to
the Improvement of these facili-
ties: and
Whereas-in direct consequence
of his vision, his judicious coun-
sci and his energetic drive-Day-
ton today owns municipal air.
port which ranks in a volume
with the top 10 in the United
states; and
Whereas it now reflects to the
civic glory of Dayton--the birth
place of aviation to have up
wards of a quarter of million
airline passengers shuttle through
its gates annually; and
Whereas the impact of Dayton
business upon the markets of the
world is reflected by upwards of
1000 tons of airrnail, air express
ard air freight dispatched an
nually from the loading platforms
of the Dayton municipal airport;
and
Whereas James Middleton Cox
as congressman from Ohio's
Third district, as three times
governor of the state of Ohio, as
a major influence in the construc-
ton of the Miami Conservancy
which is considered one of the
mcSt brilliant flood control pro-
jects of modern times been
an influence for good in the af-
fairs of his community his state
and his nation.
1T IS THEREFORE RESOLV-
ED that the City Commission of
Dayton shall honor him by NAM
ing its municipal airport the
James M. Cox Dayton Municipal
Airport.
Adopted by the City Commits
sion
October 8, 1852
John c. Csipkar
Jack Reeder
Howard r. Malone
Merle P. Smith
Louis W. Lohrey, Mayor
Attest: Oscar F. Mauch, Clerk
of Commission -
(Seal)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
The World Today

WASHINGTON LP)-Everybody
says poor Gen. Eisenhower and
Gov. Stevenson; they must be .aw-
fully tired from this campaigning |"
It's been tough on them, all right.
But it's time somebody began to
sympathize with the voters. It's
been pretty tough on them, too
trying to keep up with the cam
paignerS.
After the Chicago conventions
last summer the unsuccessful can
didates, who had been campaign
ing around the country for the
nomination, scattered in all direc-
tions for rest.
But that was only the starting
point for Eisenhower and Steven
son. They spent the month of Aug
ust mostly getting their campaign
organized, with only a few days
out for vacation.
Their ordeal began with the ar
rival of September. Now, after a
month of planes, trains, rear plat
form talks, major speeches, motor
cades, handshaking and speech
writing they must be completely
weary.
Yet, they still have a month to
go. But so do the voters who SER
iously try to follow the whole cam
paign. Not only Eisenhower and
Stevenson, but Sen. Sparkman and
Sen. Nixon and President Truman,
too.
Just trying to keep tabs on what
they're all saying would be a mon
umental task for any man who
attempted it in his living room
with the help of his newspapers,
radio and TV set.
To do it in an orderly way he
would have to keep a file: not just
a day by day file but topic by
topic file, broken down into what
each one said on foreign affairs,
taxes, Korea and all the rest.
That itself would only be
starting point. For then the serious
man VINO attempted such project
would have to examine what each
ono said on each tonic for contra
dictions and for comparison with
what the others said.
Too much already has been said
for any individual to keep it all
filed in his head, and it would be
a rare voter who kept any other
kind of file. Most voters probably
retain general impressions and
pieces of what's been said.
The present campaign is the ira
ditional kind, since the candidates
seem to think the endless talking
and repetition and personal ap-
pearances have the magic for
election.
It was suggested before the cam
paign began that Eisenhower and
Stevenson could help everyone to
better understanding and ap-
praisal of both of them if they'd
meet face to face in radio-TV
debate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
coin down these water roads.

coin down these water roads,
Moccasin Trail-McGraw (Jim
Keith, after living with Indians re-
turns to family and on trip to
Oregon tries to adjust and become
white boy again.
Slippers Under Glass -Wynd-
ham GA captivating story of Mag
gle Jones, aspiring to be ballet
dancer, with her talisman, Paw
lova's slipper.)
The Trap Gilbert CA sixteen
year old boy spends a summer in
Alaska tending to fishtraps, and
learns invaluable things not found
in bookS.)
Juveniles
Hubbub in the Hollow = Smith
(When children invaded the ami
mai,s hollow there was "hubbub',
but animals loved them when they
saved their lives.)
y
Wonder Tales of Horses and
Heroes-Carpenter tFrom every
land comes these stories of men
and the horses thy rode.)
Looking for Something Clark
Laid in Ecudor, this tells of the
search of grey Burro" to find
something or someone to love-
Follow the Sunset-Schneide "a
nice way to learn of the sun and
its scientific connections wit
man,
This Boy Cody and his Friends
Wilson ca rainy day and bored
boy bring about a search for some-
thing to do. Cody finds a new in
terest in life, and shows what
friends are doing.)
No, No, Taffy!-McDevitt (The
troubles and mistakes of one cock
er spaniel
Bronto-Beatty (How boy and
horse found each other and saved
each other from trouble. Western
ranch storyJ
Little F'ox-Frost C1he life of a
baby fox and what it must learn)
Secret of Donkey Island Davis
Can exciting mystery its solution
on this island)
Lost Dog Jerry-Robinson (an-
other dog makes good" A fine
story of dog and boy relationship
Wild Dogs of Drowning Creek
Wellman (The invasion Of Drown
ing Creek by a pack Of wild dogs
and the solving of where they had
been hiding is fast and exciting
readingO
Beasts and Nonsense-Ets Can
utterly charming book of verse
about animals.l
Look!-Gay "a beautiful picture
book of mostly animals)
Gifts to the Library:
Biography of an Idea-Bain-
bridge. .f...-3 I5 4 asi,s
Through My Gift-Maynard.
Working with Roosevelt-Rosen-
man. 44,
From Mildred Vannorsdai
My Cousin Rachel--Daphne du-
Maurier.
From Margaret Farrar .r.
Past Imperfect-Ilka Chase.
We Followed our hearts to
Hollywood Emily Kimbrough.
The Gay Illiterate-Louella Par
sons.
Image of Josephine--Booth Tar
-kington.
Tomorrow viii be better Betty
Smith.
Some of these Days-Sophie
Tucker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
Warns Of Poison
In Some Mushrooms

Although there are many edible
wild mushrooms, people should not
eat them unless they know them
as well as they know a daisy from
a violet, says Edward S. Thomas,
curator of natural history at the
Ohio State Museum.
Some wild mushrooms are very
poisonous, Thomas says. "One in
particular is SO poisonous that
there is no known antidote for it.
To eat 1t means sure death"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
Soldiers May Feel Korea Is
Foroo++en Battle Laboratory

Yet soldering is as necessary and
legitimate a profession, in a world
which still makes war, as are poll
tics in a world which still needs
laws.
Il think that, due to Korea, we
have a professional Army for what
may be the first time in our his
tory, and maybe we'll have rea-
son to be grateful for it in the
years ahead"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
Calendar For The Week

NOTE THIS feature ioh regutory and siH be Published
Monday Tuesday The service FREE Please send
copy By Friday taking place the fooong oee
Copy submitted before Frdoy deadne Thank Yout
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS

COLUMBUS 2sPotatoes getting
william caI told thieves
stole 5000 Of potatoes
Caiff estimated the loss at about $3.50.
with emotion bade farewell today to the
which he
defense Europe 800
attention
Of the palace Of French royalty
where the central sector headquarters is installed
TOKYO, MAY 23-kyodo Agency today said the Finance
$22222 building cycIotron at kyoo
University university had asked for $667 to set atom
the allies Immediately after
kyodo said the will be built on
the site.
23-The life a pound three baby was
night bottled which the w. s. Navy
miles out in the Atlantic The " s. Transport
with the refrigerator
Blueackc taken bottles OF oxygen-ust Few hou
baby would have out The infant was born
Rozce Of Dallas Tex, route to
where her husband is stationed
zANEsviLLE o. Grey, widow of the noted
novelist offered city fathers her husbands entire
includes several Of the original manuscripts
Mayor william Watson was IN
available comment Grey was
born GAINESVILLE, Jan. 81, 1875. He died in 1889
WASHINGTON MAY 2a-poposcd legislation which would put
President has no inherent power
under private property comes up for vote
Monday The provision was wrcn
extension bill yesterday
(oTex) stemmed directly from
the steel mills to avert
strike sbefare tho Supreme Court TOR deSon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
Scouters Meet
At Lake June 10

Wilbur Hume, London, Chairman
of the Madison District Committee
of Central Ohio Council, Boy
Scouts of America has announced
that the regular meeting of the
District Committee scheduled for
Monday evening, June 2 has been
postponed 1t will be held in con-
junction with the District Scouters
Get-together on Tuesday evening.
June 10, at the Madison Fish and
Game Lodge on Madison Lake.
A picnic lunch will be served
and all Scouters in the District
are urged TO attend. Reservations
should be made with H. II. Sparl-
ing. London; Harry Jackson, West
Jefferson or Joseph Snyder at Mt.
Sterling before Tuesday, June 8.
This Get-together, according to
Chairman Hume, is for all Unit
Leaders. Unit Committeemen and
District Committee members.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
Receives Award

David Woosley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn f. Wooslcy, East
High Street, last Thursday was
presented the Herschel d. IIinkley
award, after he was chosen out
standing man in the Junior class
at Miami University, Oxford. The
award was made at Recognition
Assembly.
The recognition was based on
scholarship and the following
activities; past president of Alpha
Phi Omega, Mems Service fratcr-
nifty; chairman of Campus COM
mittce on Foreign students; MEM
bcr of Phi Eta Sigma, Mems
freshman scholastic honorary;
Delta Sigma Pi, Business honorary;
member of University Marching
and Concert bands and business
manager of both organizations;
Air Force band; sccretary-treas-
urer elect of Omicron Delta Kap-
pa, Junior and senior mems leader
ship honorary society; rush Sec
retary, Mothers Day chairIpan
and Scholarship chaiUnan of Beta
Theta Pi, social fraternity.
Woosley graduated from Lon
don High School in 1949.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
URBANA'S CITY
BUILDING BURNS

uRBANA, O., MAY 23-tAP)-
First il was the county court
house that went up in flames. Last
night it was the city hall. Today,
Champaign County and the city
of Urbana are without an official
place to conduct business
Fircmcn from Urbana. Spring
field and Piqua battled last nights
blaze in the 62-year-old city hall.
The interior OF the three story
brick and stone structure was
gutted
No one was injured. Most OF the
office records were saved Urbana
Fire Chief Harry Ream said he
had mo idea" how the fire started.
The building had been con-
demned several times in the last
two decades but was returned 10
Use. Mayor Frank Ewing estimat-
Cd the buildings replacement
value at 100000.
Citizens voted against bond
issue to replace the county court
house after il burned four years
ago.
Officials moved TO make-shift
offices, after last nights fire. ir
. nearby theater, school buildings
and other quarters offered By
citizens.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
Glass Play Set
For June "a

Tickets for the London High
School Senior Class play to be
presented in. the new auditorium
June 3rd and 4th are now avail
able from members of the senior
class.
Written by Frank Wattron and
published by Row-Peterson, the
comedy-fantasy, entitled Green
Valley" is set in California.
The cast is: Sonny Wheeler.
Eunice Taylor. Bob Stapleton, Bob
LeBeau, Gloria Hume. Catherine
Burns, Bob Miller, Dick Marrah,
Dave Wilson, Katherine Hern, Bob
Wheeler, Don Shoemaker, Paul
Reynolds, Barbara CLANCY, Her
man Jenkins, Beth Hartley, Bill
Edwards, Peggy Adams, Rose Man.
cini, and Joan Laird.
The stage managers are Bill
Hunter and Leroy Morehart. Jim
Starbuck, John Gloyd, and Don
Shoemaker are sound-effect men.
Scenery design and decoration is
done by Beth Hartley. Nancy Sill
yer, Barbara Wall, and Mary X.
Strine are the makeup committee.
Curtain time is 8:15 PM.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
Report Ring OF
counterfeiters
Now In Custody

Authorities reported ring of
counterfciters, passing bogus $50
bills in Columbus area since last
November, was smashed Tuesday
when the third member pleaded
guilty in Federal Court.
Harold z. Zweifel of Amlin, en-
tered a guilty plea on four counts
on an information filed by the
u. S. district attorney.
Leonard Greathouse, Jr., of
Youngstown, named as ring-leader
of the gang by Secret Service
agents, was freed on bond when
he refused to waive a grand jury
hearing.
Two other members of the gang,
Ray Lester of Plain City, and
Curtis E. Mccall Of billiards,
previously pleaded guilty.
Federal Judge Nell G. Under
wood held all three for sentencing
Greathouse is awaiting grand jury
action.
Secret Service agents said the
men treated large stack of new
counterfeit bills with raw eggs
coffee grounds and oil to give
them the appearance of having
been in circulation.
Then, agents said, they begar
distributing them to busines.
houses throughout the city. The,
were arrested last month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
Memorial Service
In PIeasant-TWp.

The annual Memorial and Dec
oration day services of Pleasant
township will be Sunday, May
25. The morning service will be at
Trinity Methodist church at 10:45
o'clock. Mrs. w. II. Fields will de-
liver the address. Music will be
furnished by mixed quartet.
The afternoon service win be
held at Mahlon Neers grave south
of Catawba at 2 pm. The address
will be given by Z. E. Holt, Supt.
Of Springfield city schools. Music
will be furnished by the Commun-
ity band, Omer Hardman, director,
and male quartet composed of
Robert Phares, Robert Bumgard-
ner, Homer Clark, and Oscar
Young. Ellis Clark will give the
Gettysburg address. Decorating
the soldiers mound will feature
the service. In case of inclemcnt
weather, the afternoon service will
be held at the high school.
The officers of the Pleasant
Township Memorial association are
Carroll RInyan, president; ]. o.
Skinner, secretary; Joe Chessir,
treasurer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
Local Woman And
Brother Injured
In Auto Accident

Mrs. Ray Fades. Danville Pike,
is in City Hospital, Springfield,
suffering with a fractured pelvis,
fractured left shoulder and four
broken ribs, as the result of an
automobile collision near Fairborn
at seven o'clock Friday night,
Her brother. Ed Shecrin, Arm
strong Road, with whom she was
riding, suffered broken collar
bone and four fractured ribs in
the accident. He was treated at
the same hospital and released.
Mrs. Fades and her brother
were enroute to Dayton to visit
Mrs. Eades' husband. who is a
patient in Veterans Hospital, when
a Car in which five young boys
were riding crashed head on into
their car, a report of the accident
said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
State patFoIman
Injured In Chase
On U. S. Route 40

A State Highway Patrolman was
injured Tuesday morning when he
cracked up his patrol car in an ac-
cident between London and West
Jefferson on Route 40. The ac-
cident occurred while the patrol
man was chasing two speeders and
travelling 80 miles an hour.
Patrolman J. w. Pribble Of Lam
caster post suffered a fractured
rib when his car smashed into
tree four miles west of West JEFF
fcrson at 800 am.
Neither of the two violators he
was chasing stopped to offer as
sistancc or TO sec how seriously
Pribble was injured.
After radioing for help to head
quarters in Columbus from his
wrecked car, he was taken to Mt.
Carmel Hospital for treatment.
Cpl. Robert Hoskey OF the Co
lumbus post said Pribble was
chasing the two cars east in Route
30. He overlook one and passed 1t
in an attempt to get the other as
well. His car skidded on the slip
perry highway. went out of control
and smashed into the tree. 1t was
demolished.
Hoskey said the one he had
oyertaken was later apprehended
at Hebron by Patrolman N. D.
Matthias of the post there.
The driver, identified as Wesle!
SArails, 30, of New York City, was
returned to West Jefferson ano
fined $25 and costs by Mayor
Homer Braithwaite.
Although he passed the wrecked
patrol car. Hoskcy said Swails in
sisted he did not see the accident
The. other driver escaped.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
Capt. Phil Conway
Returns To Duty

Capt. Philip Conway, USMC,
after a visit of several days with
his mother, Mrs. Lillian d. Con-
way, North Main Street, has left
for the Marine Air Base at Santa
Ana, California.
Capt. Conway and his wife, the
former Mary Billups, have been
at Maxwell Air Base, Montgomery.
Alabama, where Capt. Conway
graduated in the Squadron Officer
Course at the Air University Com
mand and Staff school.
A veteran of World War II,
Capt. Conway was recalled by the
Marine Corps last October. The
Conways had been living in Den
ver, Colorado, for the past several
years,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
Legion Sending
4 To Boys State

Madison Post los, The American
Legion. is sending four boys to
Buckeye Boys State which will be
held June 9th through June 18th
at Camp Perry, Ohio.
w. l. DeWeese, Director of
Youth Activities of The American
Legion of Ohio, has received 985
requests for reservations from
American Legion Posts in Ohio.
Boys for Buckeye Boys State
are selected from the Junior class
and selection is based on leader
ship, character, scholarship and
service. These boys will particip-
ate in political campaigns and
each boy will hold an elective or
appointive office. An entire state
government will be set up and
function.
Roger Thibaut, Il w. Center St,
who attends London High School,
Is being sponsored by the London
Rotary Club. Roger was chosen as
alternate for Clinton (Dick) Morse
who will be unable to attend.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
are sponsoring James F. Fellows,
r. r. 1, who attends Madison
Rural School.
The London and Sedalia Lions
Clubs are sponsoring Norman
Dorm, R-R. /, South Solon, who
attends Midway School.
Madison Post los, The American
Legion is sponsoring Arthur Ben
nett, II Columbia Ave. who is a
student in London High School
Robert Martin, N. Oak st. was
chosen as his alternate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
Nanny's off Spring Keep
Farm Lad On The Jump

road near their home when the
boys eye caught sight of one of
the neighbors with an elderly nam
ny goat tcthered nearby. Immedi-
ately he set up tune for Dad to
purchase the animal and before
they left. Donnie was the proud
possessor of the goat for which he
paid the large sum Of S1.00.
You don't need to worry about
having to bother with any little
ones. Nanny is IL years old and
past breeding" But Nanny sur
prised her new owners on March
20 on a cold rainy morning, by
giving birth to three beautiful,
soft white kids and then laid dcwn
and died Is hours after they were
born, at the good old age of Is
years.
Donnie took over at once, but
too late to save all three. One OF
the babies died and the other two
are bedded down in cuddly sacks
in a warm broodcr house with
mothers baby chicks.
The remaining kids are eight
weeks old and doing fine on cows
milk which Donnie feeds then
periodically out of bottle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
Slight Change
In Condition

The conditions OF Mary Ann
-ong, and Catherine Marie Burns
london students, seriously injured
n an auto accident Monday night
we're reported Friday az showing
but slight change from earlier re
ports.
Both girls are in Mt. Carmel
hospital, where Miss Longs
condition remained very criti-
Cal Thursday, her life still
hanging in the balance.
Medical attendants believed
they noted some improvement
IN her condition with a slight
decline in temperature. She
remains semi-oonseious.
She suffered fractured
skull, internal injuries, five
fractured ribs and broken ieft
thigh.
The condition Of Miss Burns
Thursday was reported show.
ing improvement. II was be-
iieve5 she would recover sat
tsfactoriIy unless some unfore-
seen development occurred.
Miss Burns suffered inter.
nal injury, a broken left arm
near the shoulder and fractur-
ed left ankle.