davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17

~
into states with rights equal to
those of the original thirteen.
Marietta, therefore, was started
under auspicious conditions and
its founders reproduced in the
wilderness a town much like those
they had left in Massachusetts,.
Broad streets, well shaded, huge
commons and Massachusetts,
type of architecture made Mari
eta a Massachusetts, community
in Ohio. Today, Marietta retains
many of these characteristics.
On its Campus Martius now
stands magnificent monument.
creation OF Gutzon Borglum.
commemorating the settlement of
the community. In its Campus
Martius Museum is the original
home of General Putnam, fur
nished as il was when it was part
of the stockade around the wilder
ness community. In Marietta, too.
is the old Ohio Company land
office, oldest building within the
state.
This first capital of the North
west Territory is a city of which
Ohio may well be proud and
which deserves visit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
PARTY FOR VISITOR
AT kEYE HOME

Mrs. Roger Keye and her mother
Mrs. Virginia Willis, London Geo
rgesvi1le Road. entertained with
a party Wednesday afternoon
honoring Mrs. George BREEDING
and her children, Joan, Susan and
Master Sutton of Wheeling, West
Virginia.
Attending were Mrs. Edward
Sidener and daughter, Patricia
Ann, West Jefferson, Mrs. Frank
Rector, sister-in-law of Mrs. Breid-
ing and her daughters, Cindy 10
and Terri, Lilly Chapel. Mrs.
BREEDING and Mrs. Keye were
former officate associates in the
same department in the State
Office Building, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
Reds Control
Polish Army

BONN, Germany-The Russians
have grabbed complete controls
placing their own men in all i'm
portant positions, the West Ger
man government said today in it's
official bulletin.
The bulletin said the Russians
mad greatly enlarged and modern
lied Poland's Army SO it has be-
come "the strongest of all the
Soviet satellite forces in Europe
and Russia's most important mill
tary partner"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
sMu OWNS OLD CAR

DALLAS dR,-One of the most
unusual assets of Southern Meth
odist University is anelegant 1929
Franklin automobile. W
1t was given to SMU by whim-
sical alumus in 1850 and has been
parked on fraternity row ever
since. Theidea of the donor was
that tho engine be used in labor
atory displays.
We'll have to get some special
equipment before we can tear that
engine out says Prof: Charles A.
Besio of the SMU mechanical
engineering department. ITS a g.
cylinder, air-cooled engine and
still runs fine. But it weighs four
times as much asmost auto engines
today" ss @f $50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
MASSACHUSETTS
IN OHIO.

On April 7th, 1888 a tiny fee
OF river boats manned by Revolu-
tionary War veterans was swept
past the mouth of the Muskingun
River by the flood tide of the
Ohio.
y Luckily, soldiers stationed al
Fort Harmar. located at the juno
tion OF the Muskingum and the
Ohio. caught sight of the little
f1otilla through the wind-shredded
fog. Hurriedly they rowed out
into the river. made fast TO the
runaway fat boats and towed
them ashore.
. This was the beginning of the
first permanent white settlement
within Ohio and marked the
founding of Marietta.
b For four long months the men
who foated down the Ohio to
Marietta had toiled across the
mountain passes and labored in
unbroken forests to build their
boats. They were veterans of the
Revolution, who after eight years
OF fighting, were starting life over
again.
Headed by General Rufus Put
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
Doctors Try To
Stop Quacking
OF Divers

LONDON-The British Admi-
ralty has assigned some of its
brightest doctors to stop British
sailors-who talk in clear bass
on the surface-from quacking like
Donald Duck when they dive deep
into the ocean.
A diver plunges into the water
breathing a mixture of oxeygen
and helium-and his elocution is
Perfect for the first 240-to-300
feet.
But around that depth a sudden
change takes place. Try as he
will. the best a diver can manage
is an agry quack. His speech be-
comes normal again when he is
hauled up.
Makes it mighty difficult for
the men listening on top of the
water, says the naval diving SER
vice
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
AIRMAIL PIONEERS REUNITED

DALLAS Up - Two men who
helped start airmail service here
26 years ago were reunited recent
ly and reminisced about the in
auspieious Beginning of the service
26 years ago.
Earl Wadsworth was superin-
tendent of airmail then and Frank
Lewandowsky was a postofice
mechanic. Lewandowsky accepted
the first pouches flown in and put
them in model-T to take them
to town. The plane had been late
and the regular truck driver had
gone. There was no ceremony.
On the way he met Wadsworth
when the latter hitched a ride.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
POORER GRADES FOR
YOUNGER CHILDREN

TRENTON, N. j, lP-Children
who enroll in school at foo early
an age earn the poorest grades,
says II. M Davis, supervising
principal at River Edge.
Writing in the New Jersey Edu-
cational Review, he reports studies
of first grade pupils under 6 show
a higher percentage of low marks
than those over that age.
"A child of 5 is 25 per cent older
than one who is A. he writes. ITO
insist that 4-year-old enter
school and compete with 5-year-
olds, is the same as to insist that
a l6-year-old boy fight with 20
yea-old men not once or twice,
but day after day"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
Gets Degree At
Wa shington

Mrs. Margaret Postle Campbell,
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Postle
of 80 Elm ST, London, was award
cd a Bachlor of Arts degree in
Art at the Spring Commencement
of The George Washington Uni
versity. on May %.
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, president
of George Washington, awarded
degrees to 957 graduates from 43
states, the District of Columbia,
Alaska, Hawaii, Canal Zones Ven
ezuela, China, Puerto Rico, Cyp-
rus, England, Iraq, Canada and
the Philippine Islands,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
Build-Up
Seen by General

SAIGON, Indochina-The first
general and chief of staff for Wet
nam is optimistic about rapidly
building up the armed services oil
this fledgling state.
Brigadier General Nguyen van
Hinh recently told his first news
conference here that many Wet.
names fighting divisions will be
organized by the end of 1852. He
also said that keen interest is
being shown by young Vietnamese
to get into the country's first air
and navy units.
Many Pilot Applicants
Gen. Van Hinh said more than
300 young men have registered as
candidates for pilots jobs in the
airforce although there are being
vacancies at present for only 20.
Pilots and mechanics are being
trained under French direction.
The general reported that candi-
dates are equally numerous" for
the naval training school.
Previous announcements h d
said the Vietnamese plan to have
four more divisions fighting along
side the French Union forces
agains the Communicated Wet
mimi by the end of this year. The
Vietnamese presently have four
divisions with the French, number
ing about $4,000 men. In addition,
there are about $1,000 militiamen
that can be used for defense.
Although the training of Wet
namese has been directed by a
French military mission in Indo-
china, most of their equipment has
come out of the American military
assistance shipments to this coun-
try. The tempo of American aid
is rapidly increasing.
War Supplies From US.
Approximately 120 vessels have
now unloaded war supplies and
equipment in Indochina ports since
the u. S. aid program started less
than two years ago. More than
100000 tons have been delivered
valued at 500 million dollars.
Gen. Van Hinh is SO. He was a
lieutnant colonel in the French
airforce before Bao Dia, Wet
namese chief of state, recently
boosted him to the rank of briga-
dier general and named him chief
of staff.
He previously had served as
secretary general of the Defense
Ministry and, as chief of the mill
tary cabinet of Boa Dia. Van Hinh
won the Legion of Honor for his
exploits in leading an air squad
ron on the side of the Free French
during World War III.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
aEi -------------s-------------~-
WHOOPERS OFF TO THE
UNKNOWN a ~

NEW YORK tH9 - Americas
most publicized bird, the whooping
crane, has started its annual flight
north, to possible extinction.
At a new low ebk of % wild
birds (plus two in captivity. the
species has fighting chance to
survive. 1t depends on the hazards
of migration, on conditions at
their unknown nesting ground in
the far North, and on whether two
dozen birds are too small num-
ber to provide the spirit or what
ever it is that makes a species
live on.
The cranes winter at the Arkansas
National Wildlife Refuge in Texas.
Attempts to locate their nesting
sites have been unsuccessful.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
Middle L eaniIe
Big League
Former Resident
To Give Course

DIR. Joseph c. Heston of Green
castle, Indiana, former resident
of here, left Greencastle Wednes-
day for Denver, Colorado. He will
present two courses, Personal
Counseling and Statistical Meth
DDS in Religious Education at the
summer session of Tiff School of
Theology Methodist Seminary To-
Gated in Denver. Mrs. Heston and
children, Joe Allen and Julia, ac-
companied him on the trip west.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
NAME COM MITTEES

AT the last meeting of the Green
Range Al Club every member
attended. The members discussed
and appointed committees for a
dance which is to be held June 81
and discussed projects. Claudine
Dorm is club reporter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17

TEL AVN LP)-A wine festival,
combining old biblical and new
Israel style, will be celebrated
this summer en- the southern FIRM
gcs of Mt. Carmel, the wine CEN
ter of the Holy Land. There have
been no wine festivals here for
some two thousand years, histor-
ians say.
The festival, which will be high
lighted by a number of concerts,
will be co-orinated with the Jewish
Choir Festival in Jerusalem.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
IN TRAINING PROGRAM

David G. Smith, r. R. No. i,
London, is one of 110 boys of
| e d er h i p potentialities from
eight midWestern states partici-
pating in "OPERATION YOUTH"
a unique citizenship training pro-
gram, at Xavier University.
Smith is a student at Madison
Local High School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17

ing an extra job among this city's
Chinese population.
In addition to teaching them
about cancer, the bulletins are
used by the Americanization class
eS of the Chinese Community
Church to teach English. The more
advanced students in English help
newcomers translate the pamph-
lets.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
BLAZE GETS PERSONAL
ATTENTION

DILLON, Mont. Up = Firemen
who were summoned to a motel to
fight a blaze made the run for
nothing.
Off duty, assistant fire chief
Ken Kenison had controlled the
flames. He owned the motel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17

Kenny Groves of London is home
on a Today furlough, which he is
spending with his fiance, Barbara
Jean Osborn, and other friends. He
will go to Korea on his return.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17

Glenn Douglas and Jerry of
Cambridge City, Indian, called on
Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney and Mary
Saturday afternoon.
Friday evening Father Paul Gal
lagher of Greenhill, CHM, was the
guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney
and Mary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
GUESTS OF ROGER KEYEs

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Keye enter
tanned Mr.. Keyes cousin, William
Smith and Mrs. Smith of Allen
town, Pa, and Mrs. keye's father
and step-mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Eugene Smith of Colum-
bus. Thursday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17

INDOOR OUTDOOR LIVING is skilfuIy blended in this
flexible plan for modern home that makes radical departure
from traditional preferences secluded garden porch
tered from both bedroom and muItipupose has
planting box that extends into the house at large
window barbecue fireplace in back OF the living
fireplace Bathrooms. abundance Of closets and the
basement conveniently located This plan Y2s2
by Herman York architect New Hyde Park Road Garden
City, Y The house square feet. beezeway
and garage carpor could be built from he kitchen sido
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
CONFERENCE

Rev. and Mrs. G.. w. Eley is at
tending the Ohio Conference of
the Methodist Church at Lake
Side, Ohio.
Mrs. Charles Miller is attending
as Lay delegate from West Jeffer-
son and Alton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
SoftbaII Scores

In the summer softball league
Thursday, June II the scores were !:
Little League: Webb Is, Dairy
Queen 2; Middle League: IOOF
II, RAIDER IL; Big League: STRAIT
ton II, Hays 7.
The standings are:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
VISIT SISTE RS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker of New
York City, visited shortly with his
sisters, the Misses Lola M. and
Harriette Baker, of the Blue
House Antique Shop, on their way
by plane to California to see their
daughter, Virginia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Phillips Jr., and
daughters Connie and Patty in
Warren.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
AT DIRECTORS MEETING

Miss Mary Mooney and Miss
Helen Murray were in Columbus
Thursday to attend third quar-
terly meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the DiooesOps Council Of
Catholic women. Miss Mooney
is treasurer of the Central Dean
cry and Miss Murray is president
OF the local group.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
VISITORS

VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. Robin Friday and
children spent a few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f.
Lentz.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
HOME FROM TRIP

David OgiIyie, Robert Shipley,
and Donald Sickle have returned
from a fishing trip to Tennessee
last week,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
SULTAN SELLS 2z HOUSES

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga Up
The Sultan of Johore has sold 27
houses which stand on 81 acres of
ground to the Malayan government
for one million dollars.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17

Judy Hess of Columbus is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Con-
way, for a few days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephenson
spent the weekend in indianapolis,
Indiana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
ON VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hill and
son, Roger, are on three weeks
vacation in Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
In HOSPITAL

Mrs. Stanley Huston of E. Main
Street, is in st. Francis Hospital
for observation and treatment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
BULLETINS DO EXTRA JOB

SAN DIEGO, Calf. LP, = The
Chinese-language bulletins of the
American Cancer Society are do
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
WINE FESTIVAL SCHEDULED

tCp your
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Stolen Purse Found

An old couple in Grantham
England, found their purse with
$3.50 presumed stolen months ago
among rags in their shed.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Star Staff Photo.

borrowed SIG billion from corpo-
rations on 90-day bills over a re-
cent eight-week period, it ran into
unexpectedly stiff investor reluct-
ance last week in trying to raise
further cash with a non-bank
type of 234 per cent bond. This
was type that buyers can't re-
sell-for several years, anyway
if they happen to want cash.
Aimed at Nom Banking Groups.
Beamed at insurance companies,
pension funds, investment trusts
and other non-banking institu-
tions, the bonds brought in only
$317.866,000 cash from all private
investors. although these investors
also exchanged $914.272.000 in old
bonds of a marketable (readily
resaleable) type for the new issue.
Money market forecasters had
predicted cash sales alone would
top 81 billion. The markets after
the-event verdict on the issue, in
man-in-the-street terms, added
up to this: "a flop"
When the Monday morning
financial quarterbacks went to
work on the reasons for the dis
appointing results, their No.
point was: Big investors apart
from banks can now put all the
money they want to invest into
mortgages and other securities
paying a higher rate of interest,
and resaleable at any time.
That seemed to mean the Treas
ury would Cd have to jump its
interest rates above the 21a per
cent top it has tried to hold on
marketable bonds. to keep down
interest costs, or (2) sell it's COM
paratively low-ratf bonds to
banks. which don't resist low rates
so much because banks create"
the money they buy with.
The Treasury didn't comment
publicly. But actions spoke louder
than words: It answered with the
invitation to banks to buy the
2R per cent bonds July /.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Borrowing
Continued From First Page.)

way, as would result from print
ing new dollar bills.
The Treasury knows that as
we'll as any one else, and better
than most.
Why Banks Were Asked.
Why, then, were banks invited
along with other big investors to
buy the $3.5 billion issue of six
year, 23s per cent bonds to be
put out July /?
The answer is simple:
1. The Government, with huge
bills for its rearming program, is
vastly overspending it's budgeted
income from taxes: BY $8.2 bill
lion in the fiscal year ending June
80 and $14.4 billion in the fiscal
year starting July /, according to
President Truman'S estimates.
2. To meet expenses not coy
cred by tax receipts. it can bor-
row around 81 billion in each year
from the Government trust funds
like Social Security, which take in
so much more than they pay out
that they have large sums to lend
at interest. But it has to get the
rest elsewhere, including banks,
to the extent others won't lend.
3. The most immediate reason
OF all: After the Treasury had
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Auto Misses Bridqe,
z Sailors Save Couple
From Anacostia River

Quick action by two sailors yes
|terday saved a couple whose car
plunged into the Anacostia River
after the driver fell asleep at the
wheel.
Rescued were Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Mccall, colored, 827 Ken
lucky avenue Sc. The sailors were
Kurt Riehl. 81. Of 4104 Oliver
street. Hyattsville. and Allen
Clark, 81, 735 Tenth street Sc.
Driver Falls Asleep.
The McCalls were driving home
from Southern Maryland when
Mr.. Mccall fell asleep as the car
approached the Eleventh street
bridge. It struck two parked cars,
then plunged down the embank-
|ment into the river.
The couple climbed out win
dow and hung on. Mr.. Clark.
shouting from shore, asked If they
could swim. Told they couldn't,
he dived in and rescued Mrs.
Mccall, while Mr.. Riehl went to
the aid of her husband. Mr.. Clark
came back and also helped bring
Mr.. Mccall to shore.
The car sank after about 5 min
|utes.
Wife Shouts Directions.
AS the two sailors were strug-
|gling to get Mr.. Mccall to safety,
Mrs. Mccall shouted:
"Get his head above water; he
has hay fever"
Police charged Mr.. Mccall with
failure to give full time and atten-
ton to driving.
Mr.. Riehl is attached to Ana
costa Naval Air Station and Mr..
Clark to the Navy Receiving Sta
ton.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Maryland WRESTLING
Champs 10 'RassIe'

Wrestling champs from the Uni
versity of Maryland will kick the
thespian out of. their sport in a
demonstration at the Congress
sional ball game Friday night.
Two of the schools top stars
will demonstrate the professional
'rasslin' racket. and some of the
eyebrow raising incidents o1
acknowledgements getting out o1
seemingly unbreakable holds.
Two other talented Terps then
will demonstrate on-the-level
stuff. A commentator will explain
the holds.
In other pre-game events. mill
tary units from all branches of
the services will appear.
The show opens at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Girl, Is, Kills Brother, I,
With Car, F|ees Home
By the Assoeiated Press

PAWNEE. Okla, June IA
13-year-old girl accidentally killed
her little brother today with the
family car. Heartbroken, she ran
away from home.
Patsy Lou Brown was found
hiding IN an abandoned house in
woods near the family home. She
was suffering from shock.
After the accident she left a
note to her mother saying she
had killed her brother Gary Ray,
l year old. and could never live
in peace"
Oficers said she and Gary were
staying with their grandparents.
She decided to park the family
car in the shade and placed the
baby in the front seat.
But the car door opened. The
baby fell out and was crushed
by front wheel.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Comp Fund
Continued From First Page.)

practicing in the mornings, and
the Democrats in the afternoon
There is probably some moral to
be drawn from this, and Sid OF
Runt no doubt will draw it event.
ually.
Glowing Reports.
Each club claims to have good
pitching this year. What's more
both say their hitting is the sharp.
est in years. And what's still more
all hands report superb fielding
(In view of all this, it's re-
markable the way the players
are managing to conceal their
talents during practice. to mis-
lead spies.)
A Republican charged this
morning that Fishbait Miller, the
House Doorkeeper, tried to slam
the door on a Republicans field
ing hand. Fishbait is officially
neutral. but he's a Mississippian
and you know how MiSSisSippians
regard Republicans.
Democrats hurled a counter
charge. They said the G. o. P. is
plotting to have Senator Taft run
his steamroller over Fireball
Wheeler'S foot. Fireball is the
Democrats starting pitcher.
Acrimony is rife. Come on out
to the stadium Friday night
and see them settle their dispute
The following gifts to the camp
fund are acknowledged today:
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Mrs. Kornarens Goes
On Trial Tomorrow
In Killing Of Husband

Mrs. Dorothy Gaskins Korna-
rens. IS, will be moved tonight
from the Montgomery County jail
at Rockville to Hagerstown, where
she will be tried tomorrow on a
charge of numbering her husband.
The attractive brunette, a for
mer fashion model, is scheduled
to appear in the Washington
County Circuit Court at 9:15 am.
She will be f1anked by three de-
fense lawyers. one of them a
woman. Miss Vivian Simpson Of
Takoma Park.
Sheriff c. S. Lawrenson said he
will move the defendant to the
Washington County jail some time
tonight. Mrs. Kornarens has been
in jail without bond since her hus-
band, Jack. AZ. died in Garfield
Hospital. March 3, of wounds
from a .32-caliber pistol.
Montgomery County police said
Mrs. Kornarens shot her husband
during an argument in their home
in the 400 block of Leighton ave-
nue.. Silver Spring, on February
II. The weapon was a gun she
had bought him as a birthday
present. police said.
The trial was moved to Wash
ington County at the request of
defense lawyers. Joseph B. Simp-
son, jr., brother of Miss Simpson,
and E. Stuart Bushong of Hagers-
town. also represent Mrs. Kor-
narenS.
Montgomery County States At
torney Walter w. Dawson will be
assisted by Washington County
States Attorney John Hollyday
In prosecuting the case.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

A. 8 Fine brilliant diamonds
stor cut set in AK yellow
gold, wide bond- $500
B. Fine diamond solitaire in
yellow or white gold mount
ino -------------$240
Yellow or white gold notch
ing wedding bond
e. 20 pure white diomonds
set in beautiful wide ploti-
mum wedding rino----$z7o
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Beverage Industries
Group Will Install

The Women's Association of
Allied Beverage Industries will in
stall officers for the coming year
at a dinner at 6 pm. Tuesday in
the Shoreham Hotel. These will
be installed:
Mrs. Bernard Vigderhouse, pres
ident; Mrs. Joseph Sherman and
Mrs. Hilliard Schulberg, vice
presidents: Mrs. Ray Aronstein
recording secretary; Mrs. Max
Dorfman, assistant recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Samuel Colodny, cor
responding secretary: Mrs. Arthur
Fingerhut. assistant correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Sol Shapiro
treasurer, and Mrs. Michael Dakis
assistant treasurer.