davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
o.S.U. PRESENTS
ARTIST SERIES

COLUMBUS, O.-Season ticket
orders are now being accepted by
mail for Ohio State University's
sixth annual Guest Artist Series,
which opens Nov. 5 with a recital
by Leila Gousseau, French pianist.
Other artists scheduled for
campus appearances later in the
year include Susan Reed, ballad
singer, Dec. 8; The Carolers, sing
ing group, Jan. 21; Isaac Stern,
violin virtuoso, Feb. a; and Mata
and Hari, comedy dancers, Mar.
IL. All of the programs begin at
Sis pm. in University Hall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
Ohio Church Council
Plans Member Drive

Enlistment of Ohio church
young people in a November pro-
gram of church attendance, back
ed by the major Denominations,
has been announced by j. Albert
Clark, Director of the Youth De-
partment of the Ohio Council of
Churches.
Youth Councils are completing
arrangements in churches of all
denominations through out the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
PUBLIC SALE

UDsxaU VHkh
Admnatrix sale of livestock and farm equipment miles
southeast of Springfield miles southwest of South Vienna
Road.
Saturday. November !. 1852
AT 1870 AM
l6-HEAD OF cArTLE-IS
good high producing dairy in full flow of milk good
springer good quality beef beef calves Red
Poll bull All adult cattle blood tested young cattle calf
hood vaceinated
lo0-Hoes-Ioo
One hundred head of thrifty Spotted Poland China feeder pigs
and shoafs
33 good quality bred breeding AZ amb
TEAM OF HORSES
FARM MACHINERY
1851 WD" Ais- Chalmers tractor; AIchalmers tractor
with cufivators; mounted picker for WD tractor; A
Chalmers combne New Holland hay baIer; 24 BREAKING
pows in good condition; Oliver I2-7 grain drill with power
lift double tractor discs good condition.
tay hoe; John Deere side delivery
New Idea foot tractor mower; Black Hawk plant
rubber fire with grain bed and ladders; hay
and rack; rubber fire wagon buzz hammermll
drive be good hog houses; double hog houses; hog
feeders; hog founfas feed racks booder like new
electric chick brooder poultry equipment lot of small fooIs
dairy equipment and items not mentioned.
1946 DODGE PICKUP TRUCK
FEED
1900 bales Of good mixed hay 500 bales of straw 700 bu of
in crib; so bu. wheat.
MISCELLANEOUS
pair dreersi bed Wesne roasfer; milk
eurizer; day bed coal and wood range.
TeRMs-CAsH Lunch Served
PAULINE HINES, Administrative
Of fhe Esfose of carI Hines. deceased
GLEN WEiKERT and SON. Auction Service
Phone Springfield 2-5576 or 6172S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
MID-SIx STANDINGS

Ends: Ellars, Crabbe.
Tackles: Howard Powell, Turvy.
Guards: Hughes, Conway, Nap
per, Counts.
Centers: Shoaf, Ames.
Backs: LeBeau, Stahl, Simpson,
Terry, Davidson, Fout, Grove, Gar
rett, Raub.
GROVE CITY:
Ends: Wilburn, Haltzman.
Tackles: Weber, Steppert, Fin
ley, Seaburg.
Guards: Nibert Fryer, Mcclure,
Beaners.
Centers: Altman, Jones.
Backs: Heron, Culberson, Bur-
dette, Brown, Cummerlander, Pat
ton, Trigg, O'Connor, Peoples.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28

Admnstratrix sale of livestock and farm equipment. miles
southeast of Springfield miles southwest of South Vienna
mile south of Pattsbus London Road the Buna Vista
D.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
AT I I:30 AM.

GLEN WEIKERT and SON, Auction Service
Phone Springfield 2-5576 or 6-1729
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
BANKERS MEET
AT COLUM BUS

Current banking problems held
the attention of approximately 300
bankers from nine Central Ohio
counties Wednesday, October %
when the annual meeting of Group
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
SPORTS

We hate to hear that the kick
ball games are ending this We'd
nesday night, as we have all en-
joyed them so much. But we also
hear volley ball is starting.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
D. {. Republicans AssaiI
CamaIier on Home Rule

District Republicans yesterday
got off blistering reply to the
radio broadcast remark of Com
missioner Renah F. Camalier
Democrat. Saturday that ''you can
kiss home rule for the District
good-by if the G. o. P. takes
over"
Carl L. Shipley. president of
the District Young Republicans
Club. termed the statement out
.rageous and demanded an apology
from Mr.. Camalier.
Mr.. Shipley also took up the
cudgels for his own party. A Re-
publican Congressman, James c.
Auchincloss of New Jersey. is the
father" of the home rule move
ment, Mr.. Shipley declared.
On the other hand, he asserted,
100 years of Democratic admins
trations have not brought local
Self-government to the District.
Indeed" Mr.. Shipley added.
"such characters as Democratic
Vice Presidential Candidate John
Sparkman of Alabama are a vir-
tual guarantee that despite piouS
phrases and empty promises, the
District will never have home rule
so long as Democrats control our
city"
Evening star., 1952-09-02
BIorney Stones Owner ToIked Into Marriage

herited Blarney Castle and the
legendary stone early this year
Her successful suitor is a child
hood friend. Maj. Jack Hilyard.
II proposed just a few moments
after Mrs. Hamilton and I had
kissed the Blarney Stone" Mai
Hilyard told a reporter. "I be-
lieve in the legend"
Evening star., 1952-09-02
By the Associated Press

CORK, Ireland, Sept. 2.-The
woman owner of the famous Blar-
ney Stone-said to confer the gift
of eloquence on those who kiss it
has been talked into marriage by
a man who did.
This was disclosed yesterday by
Mrs. Penelope Hamilton, who in
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Tennis Ball 'Saucers'
Are Sighted in Japan
BY the Associated Press

KYOTO. Japan. Sept. 2.-Fire-
men on lookout duty at four diff
Iferent places in this southern
Honshu city reported sighting a
tennis ball" type of flying saucer
yesterday, Kyodo News Agency
reported.
Kyoto is 326 air miles south of
Tokyo. -.
The f1remen said they saw the
object flying southeast at tre-
'mendous speed" All four said the
Evening star., 1952-09-02

|object was round like tennis
ball" and gave off a bluish-white
glow.
They were certain it was not
a shooting star or fireworks.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

TvERYBoDY IN AMERICA knows about
T. the cowboy who asked his girl to Gre
member the Red River Valley. The story is
one of the most popular of our folk ballads.
But did you know that there really is a
Red River Valley in North Dakota? This is
a story about it :. the story of one of it's
present-day residents.
Wallace Tvedt lives in the Valley-near
Argusville, North Dakota. He raises cattle,
but he's certainly no ordinary cowboy. In
addition to cattle and hogs, Mr.. Tvedt
raises wheat, flax, barley, oats, alfalfa, and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01
Remember the Red River Valley

corn on his 925 acres of ''Red River Valley
Gumbo''
To take care of all this land, Mr.. Tvedt
uses three tractors, two trucks, a combine,
and a car.
And to take care of all this equipment, Mr..
Tvedt uses Conoco Products
'sYes, I've used Conoco Products exclu-
sively for II years. he says. ''I'm convinced
that using Conoco Super Motor Oil and
Conoco HID Oil has kept my maintenance
costs at q minimum.
''Our busy, short growing season places
heavy demands on equipment The extremely
cold weather in which some of it is operated,
has proved the ability of Conoco motor oils
to protect engines that have to be started
at below-zero temperatures. My very salts
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

factory experience with Conoco Products
has caused me to recommend them heartily
to my friends
Folks, remember this Red River Valley
mans words. Conoco Super Motor Oil can
help protect engines in winter =. and at all
other times, too. Why not let Conoco Super
and the other Conoco Products help keep
your maintenance costs at a minimum. Call
Your Conoco Man, today!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

Andoh--- \
NEW Conoeo
Anti-Freezes!
This year, Conoco in
PRODUCES it's own new

PRODUCES it's own new
dependable antifreeze solutions to protect oil your
water-cooled engines cars, tractors trucks power
-. from damage due to freezing and rusting. Here
are two great new anti-freezes-Conoco Permanent
Type Anti-Freeze and Conoco Anti-Freeze-that
are antitrust . will not attack or corrode metal :.
do not harm hose connections and protect your
engines against the costly damage of freezeups. To
be safe, put Conoco Anti Freeze in your engines at
the first killing frost. To be ready, order Conoco
Anti-Freeze or Conoco Permanent Type Anti
Freeze from Your Conoco Man nouO!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01
Whya"H Heavy Duly" OiI?

When your tractor is plow-
ing or doing other heavy
duty work, the engine OPP
crates at very high temper
atures, and gummy resins
are formed. So you need
the Cleaning" action of a
FFheavy duty, detergent oil
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

to keep the resins from being deposited lacquer
rings and pistons On the other hand when your
tractor is doing light work like towering hammer mill,
you still need heavy duty oil. And here's why:
Because engine is running cool moisture condenses
residue forms inside your engine. The heavy duty de-
tergents in Conoco HID Oil and Conoco Super Motor
Oil dispense moisture stop the accumulation of sludge
and prevent ring sticking Remember-they're both
Heavy Duty-wi help keepy your engine and clean.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-19
Thrilled About Little Scandinavia

there. she said, and they would
ask her to take a stroll in the
evening ito watch the cows" Their
main reading was the PAPER, 1.-THE
Fisherman's Friend"
1t was one of the most reward
ing experiences in her life, it re-
affirmed her faith in human be-
ings, for the countryfolk on this
island We're the kindest she had
ever met, she says.
Her brother Robert, is now AM
erican science attache in the Scan
dinavian countries.
To Write Book on Morse Art
Travelling to Norway as a re-
suit of fellowship awarded her
by the N. Y. chapter of the AM
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-19

erican Scandinavian Foundation,
her main purpose was to study and
write about Norwegian folk art,
and subsequently her articles ap-
peared in many u. S. magazines.
She is advisory editor Of School
Arts Magazine. Now she is at
work on a book on the subject with
two prospective publishers lined
up.
II have somewhat of a monop-
oily in this field in America" she
says. Nothing exists on Norwe-
gian folkart in American libraries,
to speak Of"
Wrote Norway in U. S. Press
She found great strength and in
dividuality in Morse decorative
folk art, often paralleling the Swe-
dish versions, and regards it as
particularly outstanding in four
fields: Wood carvings as shown in
old Viking ships, portals of mediev-
al churches often with symbolic
and allegorical meaning, the flow
cring of folk art in 18th and 18th
century churches, picture weaving
in the medieval vein and above all
enamel silver in its universally
most advanced works.
Born in Anacortes, Wash, to
Rev. and Mrs. George Loftness now
of San Francisco, Miss Loftness
lived for eight years in Tacoma,
Wash, where she studied at the
College of Puget Sound. During
the war years, she served on the
press staff of the Norwegian en-
hassy, in charge of the speakers
bureau. She made a survey for
Norway, pouring through 33 vol
umes of clippings and wrote in
five months the 250-page Norway
In The American Press" She also
wrote a book called Norwegian
Delicassies."
Now she is in charge of public
relations at the YWCA in Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-19
Swedish Star

Continued from Page u
championship to be held in the
middle of June.
In 1850 Widenfelt competed in
his first decathlon event and won
the Swedish title. The same year
he placed fourth in the all-Euro-
pean competition. Since then he
has surpassed his performances in
all of the ten events. In some he
has bettered his efforts by con-
siderable margins. He has turned
in outstanding marks.
The decathlon consists of the
javelin, discus, shot put, hig h
hurdles, sprints, 40 and the mile
run. By far his best event is the
high jump, in which he tied for
second place in last years MEGA
meet in Seattle.
Good luck, George!
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-19
Young Seandians

Continued from Page y
morous touch of Peter Hoist, mas
ter Of ceremonies, somewhat tine
hit of the show"
Peter Hoist, who bears certain
likeness to one Gary Cooper, ar
rived in Seattle. April, 1850, from
Oslo, Norway. where he served
with the Norwegian Export Coun-
Gil. In 1913 he helped organize the
biggest Norwegian exposition out
side Norway at the st. Erik's fair
in Stockholm, where he had the
honor of conducting Sweden's Prin-
cess Sibylla around. BY then, he
was an "old timer in Stockholm,
having come there in 1914 as a
refugee from Norway along with
his parents, and brother and sis
ter. He served with the military
attache at the Norwegian En-
bassy in Stockholm.
About 10000 Norwegians re-
ceived military training in Sweden
under Swedish auspices during the
war" he says. His military con-
nections served to make him La
son officer during the Allied Mill
tary Winter Sports Compentition
in Norway after the war.
Hoist came to Seattle with the
intent of doing something in the
foreign trade field. (He had al
ready been here in 1888 aboard a
merchant vessel) 1t didn't work
out as he expected but he landed
a good job with the West Seattle
Branch Of the Peoples National
Bank. He lives at the Monks Club,
operated and Inhabited by 81 young
professional men. In his spare
time, whenever weather permits,
he is sailing with members of the
Corinthian Yacht Club.
There are quite a few Norwe-
gian sailboats here" he says, add
ing that sailing in the Sound Is the
best bet for the future.
Hoist willing to devote his tai
ents to the Young Scandinavian
activities In Seattle. plans to stay
in Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-19
Continued from Page y

ed her with such respect that in
one home she was served dinner all
alone in the dining room, while
the family ate in the kitchen after
ward
But can't we eat together ?"
she pleaded. They never thought
about it that way. They wanted
10 treat her in the most respect
ful tradition, and besides Ameri-
can visitors were somewhat of a
treat on their isolated island. Their
idea of treating" her was to make
a special trip to the mainland just
10 buy her some tomatoes. The
kids had never seen nail polish be-
fore. There were few diversions
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-19

During the coming Lofoten cod
fisheries, Norwegian processing
plants will collect and dry cod gall
bladders for a pharmaceutical
company in South Africa, report
eddy to be used as basis for making
synthetic cortison.
+
There were $500 automobile &C.
cidents in Oslo in 1851, compared
with 1888 in 1850. To check the
trend, schools will stress traffic
safety.
Thirty-five of the $50 students
attending Waldorf College, Forest
City, Iowa, are studying Norwe-
gian this year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-19

The Norwegian naval escort ves-
sci "Narvik" is currently on ar,
extended friendship cruise of Euro
pean ports, which will take it 70
the Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Tree Grating Plan Studied
10 Save Dutch EIms Here

The District trees and parking
division may try a different long
range attack on the Dutch elm
disease which has been plaguing
Washington's elms.
This was indicated during the
recent District finances hearings
before the House appropriations
subcommittee.
The method would be the graft
ing of the Augustine elm, a vari-
ETY. Of American elm, onto roots
of the latter. According to John
w. Batson, superintendent of the
division, the Augustine is immune
to the disease, despite direct in
oculations.
Chairman Bates of the subcom-
mittee was all ears. Il happen to
be q lover of trees" he told Mr..
Batson at the session.
Mr.. Batson predicted: II feel
we shall eventually lick this
disease"
Meanwhile, he pressed his budg-
let request for $4,000 alone for
1858 for the purchase of DDT to
spray the Districts $4,000 elms,
1898 of which have been lost to
the afflictiOn in recent years.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

largely because of the cost in
volved. The bill has been blocked
in the committee for nearly a
year.
The bill has been approved by
the equally conservative House
Ways and Means Committee, but
the rules groups approval is
needed to bring the measure up
for regular House action.
Employe groups have appealed
to the Rules Committee the past
few weeks to change its mind, but
have gotten nowhere. AS a result,
the bills chances this year are
practically nil.
Open Way to Move Bureau.
MOvE-The House Ways and
Means Committee has paved the
way for eventual removal of the
Bureau of Employees Compensa-
ton here to other cities through
out the country.
The committee gave the bureau,
which handles injury claims of
Government employees. $4,000 to
operate a test" Office in San
Francisco on the the advisability
|of decentralizing the bureau in
the interest Of greater efficiency
and economy.
The committee also gave the
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Two Held for Theft
'0f Safe and Truck

A former employe of q Wash
ington paper company and his
arrested after a chase by
University of Maryland and State
police, have admitted theft of a
safe and a truck they used to haul
it away, police reported.
The brothers, William Elliott,
"a. of the 1000 block Of H street
NV. and Fred Douglas Elliott. 81.
of the 100 block Of Q street NV,
both colored, were charged as
|fugitives from the District and
faced extradition hearings at
Marlboro today
Police attempted to find the
panel truck Saturday night after
"a railways bus driver reported
that speeding truck had forced
him off U. S. / as both vehicles
were travelling south at the Belts
vile curve.
University Policeman John
Holzner and Trooper T. o. Lynch
stopped truck on University lane
near College Park. Inside the
truck they noticed a safe lettered
with the name, "Chas. G. Stott
Paper Co."
Officials Of the company, 1895
Fifth street NE, reported that
the truck and safe, containing
about $100 in cash, were missing.
Trooper Lynch said William Ell
lott, former Stott employe, said
he had gone to the Office about
$50 pm. Saturday and gained
entry by breaking a window.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
| New Defense Manual
Aids in Shelter Surveys

The Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration today announced
publication Of a manual to assist
cities in making block-by- block
surveys Of shelter areas.
Office buildings. stores. schools,
theaters and factories contain
areas that can provide potential
shelter from blast, heat and radi-
alton effects of an atomic burst,
the agency pointed out.
The District for some time has
been working on a survey of down.
town buildings to designate po-
tential shelters.
The FCDA said that Railways,
corridors, fire stairs, restrooms
and elevator lobbies located in the
center of buildings are good loca-
|tions if they are free of glass. Use
of auditoriums virtually is vetoed
because few have enough floors
overhead to give them sufficient
protection.
Shelter possibilities are small
rooms in the Easements or first
floors of churches and Easements
and corridors of schools.
Shelters should not be selected
in buildings adjacent to gasoline
storage tanks, refineries or stored
explosives, although ordinary gas
oline service stations or paint
shops are not considered hazards.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
u. 5. Planes Drop Hay
Ito Cattle Marooned
by Storm in Nevada
BY the Assoeioied Press

ELKO. New, Mar. 24.-Air Force
planes from four States were to
bomb" the snowy ranges OF
Nevada today with hay for starv-
ing cattle. A new storm tempo
rarily grounded the operation yes
terday.
C-54s at Great Falls, Mont. :
C-124s at McChord Field, WASH.
and a C-82 at Denver were alerted
to augment haylift cargo planes
from Hamilton Field, north of
San Francisco.
In contrast to Saturdays sue
cess in air-dropping IS tons of
baled hay to cattle isolated in re-
mote areas, only one crew got
through yesterdays new blizzard.
It dumped hay in the Ruby Valley
east of Elko.
Eight rancherS in Elko County
have called for air-drops to some
1000 cattle. Some 80 other cattle
owners were relying on Is Army
bulldozers from Ogden. Utah, to
clear lanes through the snow to
100000 menaced stock.
Saturday and Sunday thess
bulldozers and a rotary ploW
cleared approximately 100 miles
of roads in the critical North
eastern Nevada area. Another 60C
miles remain to be cleared. The
ground work was expected to con-
tinue all week.
The costly rescue work is being
financed by a 100000 allotment
of President Truman. He de-
clared the sector disaster area
Evening star., 1952-03-24
|NeIson's 5 EXP Partner
Quits Prince Georges
Democratic Post

Irwin I. Main, former Seat
Pleasant bank chairman and mer-
chant. has resigned from the
PRINCE Georges County Demo-
cratic State Central Committee.
it was learned today.
Both Mr.. Main and Charles
Early Of Brandywine, chairman
of the committee. confirmed the
resignation.
Mr.. Main is q former partner
of Charles E. Nelson. convicted
numbers boss. in the bonding
business. He resigned from the
bank board after disclosure he
had approved an unsecured loan
for Nelson and also had received
IS 1882 from the gambler for
"some work I did for him at the
store and other things" -
Mr.. Main would say only that
he had submitted his resignation
some time ago" Chairman Early
said it was made some time in
January"
On January 20 the Young DEM
|ocratic Club Of Prince Georges
County sent letters to the State
Central Committee and the Coun-
Ity Council of Democratic Clubs
stating that Mr.. Mains commit
tee membership was no longer in
the best interests in the party.
There are two vacancies on the
committee now. Mr.. Early said.
They probably will. not be filed
until after the May s primary.
The second vacancy was created
by the death of Edward A. Fuller,
secretary Of the committee.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Refugees
Continued From First Page.)

ing should be provided so that
they can prepare for useful and
productive work in the North
Atlantic community" .
Situation Called Desperate.
"These people face a desperate
situation" the President said.
%. the local authorities do
not have adequate resources to
care for them properly.
Their disillusionment is being ef-
fectively exploited by Communist
propaganda"
The program for new American
immigration replaces the Dis
placed Persons Act. which will
have resettled in the United
States almost 100000 victims of
tyranny" when it closes opera
tionS this year.
The President said the Dis
placed Persons Act has proved
that "a rich pool of surplus farm
ers and farm workers exists" in
Europe. as well as trained factory
workers, engineers, scientific tech
nicians and others who could aid
American economy.
He said an emergency exists
because when the DIP Act ends 1--WE
will be thrown back on the quota
system of immigration" which for
many countries has been mort
gagged" for many years to come.
For example, half of the Lat
Wan quota has been mortgaged
ahead three centuries to the year
I2274, the Estonian quota through
the year 2146, the Lithuanian
quota through 2087. and the Po-
llish quota through the year 1000. y
the said
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Husband Sought in Killing
OF MARYLAND Mother Of II
BY fhe Assoeiased Press

FREDERICK, Md. Mar. a.
State police had an alarm out to-
day for Mehrl Victor Stull for
questioning in the fatal shooting
of his 41-year-old wife.
Authorities said the woman.
mother of II children, was shot
to death at the Kitchen Inn on
Route 240 last night. She worked
there as a waitress.
Police said a daughter, Shirley,
who witnessed the Staying, gave
this version:
Stull went to the inn and Or
dered his wife to go home and
take care of the children. An
argument developed. Stull hit his
wife, Margaret, with a glass,
knocking her down.
The daughter told police that
Stull then shot his wife in the
back of the head with a deer
rife.