davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23

Chapman, Fred B., 81, Adeno.
carcinoma-August 26.
Holiday, Stanley, 27, Methyl AL.
cohol Poisoning-August %.
Ingram, o. B., 81, Respiratory
Paralysis-August %.
Johnston, Ray, 68, Struck by
lightning-August 9.
Jones, John Wesley, 70, Fractur-
ed Skull-August u.
Lansing, Andrew j., 90, Coro-
nary heart disease-August 80.
Long, Homer l., 79, Coronary
Occlusion-August 27.
Martin, Sadie, IA, Hypostatic
pneumonia-August 4.
Mullet, Elvon, 13, Neck fracture,
crushed chest-August 27.
Pfarr, John Henry, 81, Coronary
thrombosis-August 8.
Thomas, Lula, 81, Carcinoma
August 5.
Vanover, Murl, 25, Accidental
drowning-AuguSt 81.
Van Pelt, Mary Ann, 81, Hypos-
tatic pneumonia-August 9.
Wade, Walter David, 80, Methyl
alcohol poisoning-August %.
Young, Mildred Cora, 73, Adeno-
carcinoma-August 25.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23

NEW YORK LP)-Many builders
think they can sell more homes
now that Regulation X follows
Regulation w into the Federal Re-
serve Boards dust bin.
They count on easier payment
terms on new homes to revive the
housing boom which shows signs
of fading.
Builders count on the death of
Regulation which set down.
payment rules for home buying
to do for them what the scrapping
of Regulation (which curbed in
stallment buying-did for the ap-
pliance and auto dealers. Sales of
gadgets and cars increased when
curbs died. And installment credit
is now at an all-time peak.
Many bankers, however, doubt if
there'll be the same sort of squirt
in home buying as a result of the
lifting of Federal Reserve curbs.
Most lending institutions won't
lend more than two-thirds of the
.oSt of a new home.
True, Federal Housing Agency
nd Veterans Administration
ioWn-payment terms are being
/ lowered today But they represent
sabout 80 per cent of total con-
struction mortgages in the country.
The other 70 per cent, or conven-
tional mortgages, will be subject to
considerable lenders caution-and
also to a tight money market.
With interest rates rising, and
the Federal Reserve Tightening up
the supply of money and bank
credit as an anti-inflation meas
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
Greater Freedom,
OF Information
Asked For Press

COLUMBUS, o. R)-An Ohio
Newspaper Association committee
reported Thursday on its plan to
guarantee greater freedom of in
formation to newspapers and their
caster Eagle-Gazette, ONA presi-
The association, opening its
three-day convention here, heard
a report from George A. Smalls-
reed Sr., editor of The Columbus
Dispatch and chairman of ONA's
Committee on Freedom of Infor-
nation.
Smallsreed, speaking at a lunch
con session, listed these moves
planned in the freedom of inforna-
ton project:
/. Finding out how much free
dom of information the Ohio public
now has.
O. Finding out how much free
dom of public information is guar
anteed by Ohio Law
B. What clarifying legislation
might be needed.
Smallsreed heads the 13-member
committee appointed last spring
by r. Kenneth Kerr of The Lam
caster Eagle-Gazellet, ONA presi-
dent.
The editor told the luncheon
audience, "the public should not be
hampered or hamstrung by a maze
of red tape or a lack of clarity in
the law"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
MEADOW RICE
JUG WINNER

Meadow Rice paced to an easy
victory in the Little Brown jug
Classic at Delaware Friday. It was
the richest pacing stake in harness
racing $60,463.35.
Although Ohio is still without a
jug winner the Buckeye standard
breds streaked home with second,
third and fourth money.
Meadow Rice, owned by alumni
mum magnate w. c. Reynolds of
Louisville, KY, stepped off two
easy victories Friday in the main
delayed seventh running of this
pacing classic to aagin ruin the bid
of the Buckeyes, although Della
wares own Wayne Curly Smart
was in the sulky behind the g.
year-old brown colt.
WILMINGTON'S STAR, the
brown colt of r. L. Craig of Ur-
bana, O., who had stunned the
harness world by winning the first
desh before downpour postponed
the rest of Thursdays program,
faded to sixth in Fridays second
dash and fifth in the final.
Ado Abe, another Ohio-owned
entry in the field of 13 from the
Lebanon stables of H. P. Yunke
and j. z. Skidmore, stayed steady
to cop the third money by fin
ishing second and third in Fridays
double dash after its second place
finish Thursday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
Political Light
To Be On Ohio
Late This Month

COLUMBUS CAP)-The ma
tional political spotlight will focus
on Ohio late this month with
speeches scheduled throughout the
state by both Republican and
Democratic presidential nominees.
Headquarters of Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower in New York Thursday
announced the general will stump
Ohio Sept. 22-24 as part of his
12-state, 12-day campaign.
The announcement said Eisen-
hover would make major speeches
in Cincinnati and Cleveland and
also appear on the Capitol steps
in Columbus.
In addition, the announcement
said, the Republican nominee will
make several brief talks from his
train at various Ohio stops.
On the Democratic side, Walter
F. Heer, Franklin County Demo
cratic chairman, announced here
Thursday Gov. Adlai Stevenson
party nominee for president, also
will campaign in Ohio.
Heer said Columbus would be
one of Stevenson's Ohio stops but
declined to name a specific date
for the Illinois governors appear.
ance in the Capitol city.
Presumably Stevenson's Colum
bus talk will be on or about Sept
%, approximate date he is SLATED
to make a major address at Cleve
land.
Heer also announced Michael V
Disable of Toledo, Democratic
nominee for u. S. senator, vii
speak in Columbus Tuesday nigh
at a Democratic campaign dinner
Here is the schedule for Eisen
hower's Ohio and West Virginia
stops:
Sept. 11-Cincinnati; Sept. 23--
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23

DR.. Clyde Williams of the Co.
lumbus institute says more effec-
tive control of destructive marine
borers and other types of marine
damage is in sight. "At our North
Florida research station, we have
found it possible to take pictures
of wood damage caused by marine
borers, using a simple dentists X
ray machine" he reported This
gives us an invaluable aid for
studying wood presentations as
they are being developed"
A clearer understanding of how
anti-corrosive paints protect steel
and other metals from sea air and
sea water is needed, the research
leader said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23

When the Northwest Territory
was divided into Indiana and
Ohio, he was made governor OF
Indiana.
AS the climax of series OF
raids, he defeated the Indians at
Tppecanoe in 1911 and so gave
the partisans of Harrison's presi-
dental campaign their rallying
cry, "Tippecanoe and Tyler, too"
He urged President Madison to
carry war to the Indians and free
the settlers of Ohio from this
danger.
Then came the War of 1872
Harrison was placed in command
of the army The outlook was
serious. The British controlled
Detroit, Mackinaw and Chicago.
Slowly Harrison began to clear
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
Mosher Elected
By Weekly Group

COLUMBUS, 0. LP)-Charles A.
Mosher of the Oberlin News-Tri-
bune has been reelected president
of the Buckeye Press Association
weekly newspaper group of the
Ohio Newspaper Association.
William Whitney of Sunbury
News was elected treasurer, sue
ceeding the late Leonard Insley,
Worthington publisher.
Other reelected officers are:
John D. Miller of the Wadsworth
News Banner, vice president; H.
Dean Williams of the Freeport
Press, executive secretary, and
Harold K. Schellenger, Columbus,
recording secretary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23

Every American does have right
to plot his own destiny. We don't
submit to a dictator as do mill
lions of unlucky peoples in foreign
countries. We're free to chart our
own course, and do whatever we
can to follow it. To assure their
own financial future, millions of
Americans invest in United States
Defense Bonds. By following the
automatic, systematic Payroll Saw
ings Plan, you save regularly each
payday. So start today to protect
your future-and help your country
protect the future of us all. In
vest regularly in improved De-
fense Bonds through the Payroll
Savings Plan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
Courtesy The stondofd Oil Co. fohio1

northwestern Ohio of both British
and Indians. Twice he withstood
British siege at Fort Meigs, OPP
posite Maumee. After Perry's VIC
tory on Lake Erie, he invaded
Canada and by the British-lndian
defeat on the Thames River
brought peace for all time to ONO.
In 18l4-l5, he presided over IN
dian councils that sealed the peace.
He was elected to Congress, TO
the Ohio Senate, to the United
States Senate, and appointed MIN
lister to Colombia. =
In 1910 he was elected Presi-
dent, and died month after his
Inauguration.
A stately monument marks the
home and burial place OF tins
great Ohioan at North Bend. just
west of Cincinnati.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
Bond Sales In
August $II,437

Monfh-by-morth Defense Bond
sales in Ohio continued to show
improvement over last year, with
the August report reflecting a net
gain in Series f and II Bond pur-
chases of $3,123,905 compared to
the same month last year, Paul M.
Dwyer, Chairman, Madison County
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23

Defense Bond Committee, report
ed today.
Total sales of f and H Bonds in
Madison County for the month of
August were $11, ,437 and compare
to sales of S44,043 a year ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON
(1773-1840)

A medical student at IA, an en-
sign in the army al l8, an aide
de-camp at 81, secretary of the
Northwest Territory at 25, a ma
jor-general at SO, and president
of the United States at 67-that is
brief history of Ohio's first pres
ident, William Henry Harrison.
It was Harrison who ended for
all time the Indian menace in his
adopted state, who met and de-
feated the last foreign troops to
invade Ohio's soil.
Harrison was born in Virginia.
AS an aide-de-camp to General
Anthony Wayne, he was at the
Battle of Fallen Timbers and at
Greenville when the treaty which
followed was signed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23

"You write very fine phrases and
you tickle the mind with your
witty sallies, but after all we are
not in this campaign to be amused
but rather to win last-ditch con-
test for the preservation of our
homes and families.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23

Are you prepared for unforeseen
emergencies? Not today-nOt to-
morrow-but at sometime almost
everyone is faced with an unex-
pected expense. Save against that
day now through the regular pur-
chase of Defense Bonds. Buy them
regularly, every payday through
the Payroll Savings Plan where
you work. With this regular i'm
vestment plan, you enjoy seeing
Bond added to Bond-your security
against that unforeseen emergency
growing month by month. Your
savings mount progressively. And
your country makes progress in
building national strength for de-
fense. And remember, the Series
f Defense Bonds you buy today
are EVEN BETTER.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
NJ MARINE BORER
CONTROL SEEN

COLUMBUS, 0. Up - Battelle
Institute reports one of mankind's S
most destructive pests is in for q
tough tirne-thanks to a simple
dentists x-ray machine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
VISITING DAUGHTERS

Mrs. w. E. Smith. of GAINESVILLE
has been spending the past week
with her daughters, Mrs. Richard
Johnson and Mrs. Ralph Long.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
VISIT IN GALENA

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Daugherty
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Elfrink of Ga
lena
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
BY DIVISION OF WILDufEr

Middletown, Dayton, Springfield,
Columbus, Delaware, Gallon, Well
ington, Clevela Chillicothe,
Portsmouth, Parkersburg, WHEEL
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
PARENTS NAME

Keys, Flake M.
Perricone. Joseph
Morlock, Carl A
Schcl
Kaspa il
Blodg TT, L w.
Lashlay, Porter
Brown, Nick
Cirninello, Joseph
Zarieff, Harry
Fultz, James
Hem, Charles
Tig,ler, L. D.
Zavada, Andrew
Collins, Charles
Seifert, Arthur
Rosebush, Kenneth
Pappas, Edward J.
Graber, Joseph
Ponder, Leonard
Manning, John
Pinkham, Silas
Evening star., 1952-03-28
6 Of 7 Frederick Delegates
Reported for Eisenhower
BY the Assoeiaied Press

FREDERICK, Md, Mar. %
An Eisenhower supporter said to-
day that six of the seven Fred
erick County delegates to the Re-
publican State convention favor
the general as the G. o. p. presi-
Dental nominee.
DR.. Edwin II. Sponseller, the
county Eisenhower chairman and
q delegate himself, said he had
polled all seven delegates. Only
one, DR.. Sponseller said, declined
to declare himself fatty for Gen.
Eisenhower.
Since they are unopposed, all
seven will represent Frederick
County at the State g. o. P. con-
vention May "a.
DR.. Sonseller is a professor OF
religion and philosophy at Hood
College.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
'IlyO)lSS'
LOO
to
sI.89

just the thing to grace Easter
baskets and to provide hours Of
cuddlesome fun for the kiddies long
after Easter is past. All toys with
movable "come hither" eyes-all
guaranteed to be absolutely lovable!
Top to bottom:
Sleepy Robbit phite. ysllow Or i1Dsndsy,
$l.so
Brr Rabbit i... I51l" tai, Plush Uifk
blGid trim. Pink Or blue, $l.s9
s, sittia' !, Bunny " iau, s;r1. ,sgos.
M ouaek ysliop and ylifs val feif
bin Sl4
LII Chick ...I5yifaf red and ~Git. .ssl
only 81
Other Eassss Toys. sse % $4.ss
Untrimmsd Basksfs. z9e 70 69s
Toyland- -TOurth washington;
Lover Ievel-Ardinstea
Evening star., 1952-03-28
House Rules Group
Suggests Showdown
On Congress Probes

Congressional investigations
the main pursuit Of the current
session Of the 82d Congress. will
have much harder time getting
started from now on, so far as the
House Rules Committee Is con-
cerned.
Committee members yesterday
had many critical things to say
about the multiplicity of investi-
cations. when they delayed action
on a proposal for special House
committee to study the causes Of
crime in the United States.
The resolution, sponsored by
Representative Anfuso, Democrat,
of New York. would set up a
permanent Bureau of Crime Pre-
vention in the Justice Depart
ment.
Mr.. Anfuso told the Rules Com
mittee that groups such as the /
Kefauver committee and the
Senate District Crime Investigat-
ing Subcommittee did good job
in exposing unSavory conditions.
But he declared they could not
come up with answers to the basic
causes Of crime and the most ef-
fective ways of preventing it. espe-
cially in lessening juvenile delin-
Quency.
Time to Draw the Line.
Rules Committee members said
they favored the objective of the
resolution. They suggested. how
ever, that judiciary Committee
study of separate bill on the
Crime Prevention Bureau idea
would be more effective and less
expensive than IAN tim-teenth in
vestigation committee"
We've got to draw the line
somewhere on all these investiga-
tions. and this is the time to do
it." Representative Brown, Repub-
lican, Of Ohio, said.
An echo of the first trial of
Alger Hiss on perjury charges also
was raised by Mr.. Brown, when
the Rules Committee heard ad-
vocates Of bill designed to pre-
vent Federal judges from express
ing opinions on trial evidence
when instructing iuries.
The bill, sponsored by Repre- |
sentative Ramsay, Democrat, Of
West Virginia, and approved by
the Judiciary Committee, would
require Federal judges, when in
structing juries in civil and
criminal cases, to do so in the
same manner required by laws of
the State in which the Federal
Court is located.
Barred in 81 States.
Representative Caller, Demo-
crat. Of New York, Judiciary Com
mittee chairman, said at least 37I
States prohibit State judges from
voicing opinions on either the evi-
dence Of weight of evidence in /
trials. Mr.. Celler declared there
have been grave abuses" by some
Federal judges who, he said, have
"in effect told juries what ver-
diets to return"
Mr.. Brown cited the first Hiss
trial in support of his contention
that Federal judges should be
curbed. Hiss, former State De-
partment official, was convicted /
at a second trial in Federal Court I
on charges of having lied when he /
denied to a grand jury that he
gave Government secrets to Whit
taker Chambers, former Com
muniSt agent. 40
The first trial ended in q jury
deadlock. Mr.. Brown asserted that
comments and instructions by |
Federal Judge Samuel Kaufman
contributed to that result. He /
praised the conduct of Judge |
Henry w. Goddard, who presided /
at the second trial.
Most members Of the Rules I
Committee indicated they favored |
the Ramsay bill, but action was
deferred pending further study.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

there's food in the villages and in the cities
as today because of counter-revolutonaries - that
is right deviation Should the cities have food but
the villages none. that would be left deviation"
Jan, a simple minded peasant from satellite
country, asked, ''What if there were food in both
cities and the villages?" ''Impossible!' snapped
the official, ''that would be capitalist rubbish"
THE SOVIET boys invent jokes at our expense, too.
One has it that US. farmer asked neighbor. why
do we have a Constitution here anyway"
The neighbor explained, THAT'S easy. So we
can tell what rights have been deprived us by
Wall Street" The last time Wall Street de-
prived this cOlumnist of anything was in 1922
THE LAST STRAW. At a party celebration in
Leningrad guest discovered piece of rubber tire
in his stew About to protest, he noticed the eye OF
secret-polce official fixed upon him, and managed
a cheerful well, everything is going according to
our most optimistic calculations.
"Here we've been in power only thirty
years, and already the automobile is replacing
the horse!'
Evening star., 1952-04-13

1T APPEARS that the ques-
Il ton, "WhO is going to inherit
the mantle of Joe Stalin?" has
been settled at last. On CeOrgi
MalenkOv's last birthday, the
Soviet press accorded him SO
many hOOplas that every COM
rade must have comprehended
Evening star., 1952-04-13

the general idea They'll soon be getting ''Won't
You Be My MaIenkovy Baby as mujik in their
ears.
Maenkov, son of Cossack in the Urals, first hit
the big time Stains personal secretary in 1925,
and showed that he was there to stay when he per-
sonally Unanswered the dismissal of the mighty
Molotovs wife from her cushy post as Commissar of
the Fish Industry.
''There are many, many fish in the sea" she
had proclaimed why aren't they on our citi-
zens' tables?'' demanded Malenkov.
AMERICAN diplomats who attended Krernlin BAN
quets in what now seems like the dim and distant
days of World War II remember that Georgi
Malenkov was always among those present, but
invariably maintained surly silence. Probably he
knew even less English than his boss did.
At the Teheran conference, according to Time
Magazine" Joe Stalins mastery of the English Ian
guage confined to two graphic sentences: 1.-The
Evening star., 1952-04-13

There's no love lost between Drano and
the dangerous sewer germs that lurk in
every drain. No liquid disinfectant can
bulge the muck they breed in. 1t takes
Drano to unclog drains and keep them
running free and clear. Use Drano once
week-every week. Won't harm septic
tanks Makes them work better. Get
Drano today at your grocery or hardware
store. Also available in Canada.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

funny side to the IRON curtain
The first prisoner whispered. I'm here because
they accuse me of being sympathetic to Radak."
The second reported, Il supposed to be plotting
against Radak.'
The third said sadly, ''I'm Radak.''
coN6RADE PETR0V, of the Bureau of Supply
explained to visiting group in Moscow, when
Evening star., 1952-04-13
The JOKES ON JOE

Stain onv knew funny side the Iron Curtain
Evening star., 1952-03-02
[7i33I|:y: ;|a:e|:

Every March we publish 81 pooe s"xl" F. S. 3. Flower
Show Broodsde It's poy eoooo but oo the banner Garden Guide
published this country Just moI cord soyno Send f. s. b.
sign ADD the and addresses of three neiohbor
gardeners We will oi OF You'd be olnost willing to
$500, if you couldn't get onoher copy.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
National Rose Show Slated
At Hershey September

The show will be held in the
Hershey Community Building
where over 10000 square feet of
space is available for displays. In
addition to the floral arrange
ImentS, commercial products which
are used in rose and home garden
ing win be shown. Executive
sessions and the banquet for the
AIRS members will be held at the
Penn-Harris Hotel in Harrisburg,
a few miles from Hershey.
Mrs. George w. Dick Of Shil-
|lington, Pa, is show chairman.
The general planning committee
is made up of Fred S. Glaes, Penn
Jersey district director of AIRS
from Reading. Pa: DR.. R. C. Allen,
executive secretary of the organi-
zation, Harrisburg. Pa; Harry L.
Erdman, treasurer of the society:
James p. Guerney, assistant exec
utiye secretary of the AIRS, and
DR.. Harry c. Chubb, representing
the public relations department OF
the Hershey Estates.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

The National Rose Show spon-
sored this year by the Penn
Jersey District of the American
Rose Society. will be held at Her.
shey. Pa. September 10 and 20.
Hershey has been chosen as
the site for this annual event be-
cause it has the largest privately
owned rose gardens in America.
Although privately owned, the
famous Hershey Rose Gardens are
open to the public at all times.
There are on display more than
SO, 900 plants in over $50 varieties.
In addition to the roses, the gar
dens also contain more than 3d.
900 tulips and hundreds Of flower
ing shrubs.
Competition for amateur rose
growers is open to all, whether
members of the society or not.
Commercial growers will also be
invited to send in special displays,
but these will not be in competi-
ton with the amateur exhibitors.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
How to Plant Roses in the Potomac Area

and water again sufficiently to
carry the additional soil in and
around the roots. Finish filing
the hole with soil, but do not use
any more water. Now you should
protect the canes from drying out
by hilling with soil q foot high
or by using leaves or straw. An
other method that has been very
successful is to use peach baskets
over the newly planted
bushes and these are weighted
with bricks or heavy objects to
hold them in place. # planting
In the fall, leave the protecting
material in place until the middle
of March. The protecting ma
terial should be left on the spring.
planted rose bushes for at least
3 weeks.
If you have experienced sue
|ceSsive failures in planting a rose
bush in the same spot every year
or two. maybe there is a root dis
ease in the soil. Dig out a bushel
of the. old soil and. replace it
with different soil and see if
that eliminates your trouble.
I have not touched upon the
question Of drainage, for do
not believe many people have a
serious drainage problem. The use
of stone or other material to
allow fast drainage below the root
system is not generally necessary
unless you are confronted with
water filling the hole as you dig it.
When planting your rose
bushes, do not leave the roots
exposed to the sun or wind. Such
an exposure for a period of three
minutes can dry out the roots so
that the plant may die. A good
plan to follow is to remove q few
OF the plants from the package,
putting them in a pail of water
deep enough to cover the roots,
and take it to the place of plant
ing. If this course is pursued
the roots are protected from dry
ing out in case of Interruptions