davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-16
|Syracusans Win Opener
In Catholic Tourney
BY The A.soeiused Pres.

TROY. N. Y, Mar. 15.-Lemoyne
of Syracuse overcame q first.
quarter deficit tonight to defeat
Providence. 67-63. in the opening
game Of the National Catholic In
vitation Basketball tournament.
Bill Jenkins led the Syracusans
with 20 points.
Lemoyne trailed. 1916, at the
end Of the first period but jenkins
nine points in the second put then
ahead, 1892. at half-time. Provi-
dence tied the score at SO in the
third quarter, but Jenkins agar
came through. this time with eight
points, to put Lemoyne in front
for the rest OF the game.
Both teams were unseeded II
the 12-team tournament, which
continues through next Saturday
BY virtue of its victory tonight
Lemoyne meets fourth-seeded st
Francis of BROOKLYN next Tuesday
might. st. Francis is the defending
champion.
In another game. Iona Of New
Rochelle, N. Y, defeated Cannon
of Erie. Pa. 68 to 50.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Cage Championships Won
By Five Police Boys Clubs

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club ended its 1852 basketball
season yesterday as i've league
championships were decided at
Club No. 4.
E Club No. 10 captured both the
80-pound title as Ed Cars 13
points led his team TO. q SILT
victory over No. 4 and the 100
pound crown with Jack Harmon
and Warren Jarnan leading the
way with 14 points eacla in heat
ing No. 4; 44-S5: 4
/ In 90-pound action, Jim Wilson
scored Is Of his. Club No, 12's 20
points and Don Trees made all of
Club No. SIS eight as No. IL won.
Ben Jarman made 20 points to
lead No. 4 to a 1892 win over No.
10 and the 135-pound title while
No. S captured the unlimited
championship by beating No. II,
50-44. despite Tucker Dunn's 81
points for the losers.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Dykes Down With Fever,
Misses As Trip to Tor1po

TAMPA. Fla, Mar. is P).-
The Philadelphia Athletics ar
rived here today for an Inter
city" exhibition with the Phillies
minus the services of Manager
Jimmy Dykes. who is running a
Temperature Of 102 and feeling
lousy"
Dykes remained in West Palm
Beach to nurse a virus infection
after yielding to the persuasion
OF Trainer Packy Schwartz and a
local physician. He also will miss
the AS jaunt to the West Coast
for a three-game tour.
The AS claimed jokingly that
their game with the Phillies
counts in the city series "only If
we win."
Evening star., 1952-03-16
CIV Sailors to Open
Season Next SUNDAY

The George Washington Uni
versity sailing team will open its
spring schedule by taking part in
races with st. Joseph's. Catholic
U. and Georgetown next Sunday
on Buzzard's Point on the Po-
tomac.
The schedule:
March 23-St. Joseph's. Catholic q.
Georgetown and GWU, here; %, %
Princeton and GWU (Beer Mug Regattal
here or Princeton.
April 5-Rines Point Stevens, Ford
ham ct Kings Point; IL, 13-Navy Sprini
Invitattonal at Naval Academy; 10. 20
Washington Area Eliminations at Nava
Academy; 20, 27-Georgetown, Miami
Hofstra, Lafayette. FordhAm. Cooper
May 8. 4---Middle Atlantic Champion
ships, Naval Academy; 10-Washingtol
Area Teams, Naval Academy.
: & +
Evening star., 1952-03-16
NIT !
Continued From. Page BID


ft N.-----A-
first 20 in the Associated Press
poll.
In the consolation" battle for
third place. the sharp shooting of
Leo Corkery and Bill Kenville gave
st. Bonaventure it's upset over Du-
quesne to avenge a regular season
loss to the Iron Dukes" !" The two
teams met February IL with per-
feet records and Duquesne won
then. 69-63.
Tonight. however, the Dukes
were never in the ball game as
their 6-foot-6 scoring ace, Dick
Ricketts,, was held to two points
on free throws and was sent to
the sidelines early in the last quar-
ter for excessive fouling.
Corkery and Kenville accounted
for 35 of st. Bonaventure's "a
points. Kenville registered 10.
Duquesne. which now goes to
Chicago for the regional NCAA
championships, used substitutes
freely and showed none of the zip
that characterized its 81 triumphs
In 22 regular season games.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
MizeII Gets Deferment.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar
Is (P.-Wilmer Vinegar Bend)
Mizell. one of the most promising
pitching rockies with the st
Louis Cardinals, said today he
had been granted a draft defer
ment. He reported he had re-
Iceived a notice Of q dependency
classification.
Mizell. who was the strikeout
king Of the Texas League last
year. was given a la draft
classification by his hometown
board at Leaksville, Miss. He
appealed to the State board al
Jackson, Miss.
The big southpaw said his
mother and grandmother are de-
pendent on him.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
II Nat Exhibitions
Will Be Broadcast,
|Stortinq April

The last IL games of the Mats
spring exhibition games will bt
broadcast over WWDC, it was an.
nounced yesterday.
The play-by- play will be HANDLED
by Arch Mcdonald and Bob Wolff
who also will>handle all the broad.
casts during the regular season.
Exhibition games to 60 on ths
air are:
April !, New York at Orlando; 2
Cincinnati at Orlando; through
9. Cincinnati at Charleston, s. c.,
Wilmington, N. c.; Columbia
S. c.: Charlotte. N. c.; Roanoke
Va: Bluefield, w. Va, ano
Charleston, w. Va: 10, Brooklyn
at Washington. night: IL and 13
Pittsburgh at Washington.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Washington Quint Wins
.DeMoIoy Cage LuureIs.

Washington's Robert LeBruce
Chapter defeated Baltimore Chap
ter. 57-20. at Uline Arena last
might to win the Maryland Dis
ltrict Of Columbia Conclave De-
Molay basketball championship.
Bob Bennett with 20 points and
Jerry Webster with 13 led Robert
lLeBruce to its 10Th straight win
lof the season and its second vic
tory in the two-out-of- three series
with Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
American Leaguers
Score ; in Ninth;
Carver Effective
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 15.-The
st. Louis Browns scored three
runs in the ninth inning to break
q tie and defeat the New York
Giants, So, this afternoon.
Vinny Dilorenzo. rookie south
paw. was the victim OF the
Browns uprising. He gave up
three hits, three walks and made
a wild throw to third base in the
one inning he pitched.
Before Dilorenzo came on the
mound. Lefty Dave Koslo went
five innings for the Giants and
Hoyt Wilhelm, knuckleballer
hurled three.
A home run by Third Baseman
Leo Thomas gave the Browns a
run of Koslo in the fourth, while
a single, sacrifice and double
brought second run of Wilhelm.
Ned Carver started for the
Browns and blanked the Giants
on three hits in a five inning
stint. Cliff Fannin followed and
was tapped for the two New York
runs which tied the score in the
eighth. Monte Irwin drove both
across with a single, Bobby Thom-
son scoring the second run all the
way from first base.
St. Louis, (Al 900 100 1os-411 I
New York (N) 600 600 IlS0- ; )
Carver. Fanntnk (6) and Moss. Koslo
WIlhelm 80, Delorenzn lQl and Wesfrnna
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Cobb's magazine article in one re-
spect. that the Yankees Phil Riz-
Izuto. pound -for-pound. is the best
player around now later
when Scout Mike Martin ventured
Ian opinion that modern players
cant bunt, Griffith said, "Oh
hush. Mike. you sound like Cobb. =
Pitcher AL Sima placed a box
of cigars on clubhouse trunk
before today's workout. his way
Iof informing his teammates that
Mrs. Sima had presented him
with a nine pound son The
Red Sox are wearing Palm Beach
uniforms in Florida and will use
them in hot weather during the
season.
Catcher Orlando Echevarria
says it's pronounced Esh-eh-vah-
lree-ah. but the the Mats don't
bother :. they call him Orly
Ben Chapman. former major
league outfielder and ex-manager
Of the Phillies, says the Cardin-
ais rookie lefthander, Vinegar
Bend Mizell. is more promising
than Curt Simmons or Lefty Co
mez when they were breaking in
Lefthanded pitchers have been
warned by American League UNI
Ipires that q balk will be called any
time they don't step in the di-
lrection of the base when attempt
ing a pickoff It has been
baseball's most ignored rule in re-
cent year, but will be enforced
strictly this season on orders of
Will Harridge. league president.
who became irked when he saw
what pitchers were getting away
with last season Particularly
ladected will be Boston's Bill
Wight. who used to violate the
rule openly and escape punish
ment.
IA month in advance Of opening
day. the Mats know their starting
pitcher against the Red Sox
It1l be Bob Porterfield Frank
Campos, rookie outfielder, has re-
covered from a sacroiliac condi-
tion and is ready to play again.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Lomed Ployer Captures
Two HundbuIl Titles
BY The Associated Press

DETROIT, Mar. 15.-Vic Her
lshkowitz, a 33-year-old New York
fireman from Brooklyn. won the
United States Handball Associa-
ton and AAU singles champion
ships here today in q dramatic
comeback after a pulled leg muscle
Ihobbled him and put him on the
floor twice.
Hershkowitz, who won the ma
ltional championship In l949, de.
lfeated Ken Schneider of Chicago
l21-1l and 21-l6. in the finals ol
the combined United States and
AAU tourney.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Cleveland Club Roined Out
Of Fifth Struiqht Come

OAKLAND, Calf, Mar. is (P).-
The Cleveland Indians persona
cloud stayed right with them to.
day and rained out their fifth
straight exhibition game. Tht
Tribe substituted a workout in the
YMCA gym for its scheduled game
with Oakland.
Spud Goldstein, the Indians
travelling secretary, has an ap-
pointment with Outfielder Sam
Chapman tomorrow to see if he
can talk him into playing this
season.
Sam came here Friday from his
home in nearby San Rafael where
he has a house-building business.
He said he's not planning to re-
turn to the majors, and Just
wanted to visit his teammates.
He may be sold to Oakland If
he won't play with the Tribe.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
f!!aGM %eA5fRALL
\ W., BEAT
HI 5/afN F---1 a, nllPT0N HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

stakeholder, who is en- route to the
Everglades for a fishing trip ]. I.
Manager Eddie 'Stanky Of the
Cards wanted to call the game
with the Mats In the third inning
Friday when rain came. but he
was reminded that the City Of st.
Petersburg shares in the receipts.
+. They made it official by play
ing " innings At that point.
|Stanky walked on the muddy field
after sitting through a downpour
and signaled that the game was
over. ignoring four umpires who
|are supposed to have the last word.
Gonzalez Naranjo, 17-year-old
Cuban righthander. has returned
to Havana without signing q
Washington contract The
Mats bosses liked him. but Ma
|ranjo's father ordered him home
so he could finish his last year Of
high school.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
CeItics Finally Vonquish
Royals in Rochester

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Mar. Is
R.-Boston's Celtics tipped in
13 of 16 shots from the field in
the final quarter tonight to beat
the Roschester Royals, 118 to 106,
and clinch second place in the
Eastern Division Of the National
Basketball Association.
The victory was the Ceitics'
first in three seasons on the
Royals floor while the defeat was
only Rochester's fifth setback at
home this season..
Bob Cousy, Celtics ace. missed
his first nine shots Of the night,
but went on to score 80 points
as he cashed IA Of Is free
throws.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
NBA Ployoffs to Start
In Rochester Tuesday
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-The
National Basketball Association
playoffs will begin Tuesday with
Rochester. the Western Division
champion. meeting Fort Wayne,
No. 4 in the division, at Rochester.
The schedule follows:
WESTERN DIVISION.
(Series A-Best Two Out Of Three).
March 1S-Fort Wayne at Rochester.
March 20--Rochester at Fort Wayne.
March 22-Fort Wayne at Rochester
0f necessary.
(Series B-Best Two Out Of Three.
March 20-Indianapolis ct Minneapolis
March 21-Minneapolis at Indianapolis
March 23-Indianapolis at Minneapolis
EASTERN DIVISION.
(Sefies A-Best Two Out Of Three).
March 20-Philadelphia ct Syracuse.
March 22-SyracuSe ut Philadelphia.
March 23-Philadelphia at Syracuse I'll
necessary. =.
(Series B-Best Two Out Of Three).
March 19--New York at Boston,
March 23-Boston at New York
March 25-New York ct Boston III
necessary.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

baseball play
.ers and added:
Those old fel-
lows who get
out of the
g q m . should
Ike e p TIL cir
mouths shut.
The ball play
ers OF tod y
are just as
good as they
were in Cobb's
day or mine. "
Mr.. Grihth.
however strings
Evening star., 1952-03-16

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. is. =
Eighty -two-year-old Clark Crit
nth today raped Ty Cobb as
"senile" for belittling modern
Evening star., 1952-03-16

"A visitor at the Mats workout
today was Herb Goodman, Mats
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Senate 0utdoes House
In Economy S|ashes
OF Two Money Bills
By the Associated Press

Senator Ferguson, Republican,
of Michigan, said today Senate
action on its first two 1853 money
bills demonstrates that reflections
voted by the House can be
sustained and exceeded.
The Senate passed the two
meatures in a short session yes
terday after cutting them a total
of SAL million below the House
figures. The bills now go to con-
ference.
One carries So, 1894, ,047, 900 to run
the Treasury and Post Office De-
partment in the fiscal year start
ing July /. The other contains
81, ,786, 6,579, 900 for Labor and Fed
eral Security agencies.
$45 Million Post Office Cut.
A single cut of about $45 mil
lion in the provisions for postal
operations took care of the bulk
of the Senate-approved reduc-
tions. In most of the other allot-
ments, the Senate increased slight
ly the House-passed totals.
The Senate added about So mil
lion to House-passed appropria-
tions for Labor and Security and
cut the Treasury-Postofice funds
voted by the House a total of some
$44 million.
Senator Hayden, Democrat; of
Arizona. took a dim view of the
cuts. He told his colleagues they
were engaging in an economy
spree for the record but would
vote later on to restore the funds
in deficiency bills.
The House already has acted
on all but three money bills for
fiscal 1858 and has cut them by
about SOS billion. A big reduction
is certain in one of the other
measures - President Truman's
$7.9 billion foreign aid request.
81 Billion Slash Voted.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee already has voted to
cut the foreign aid authoriza-
ton by 81 billion. Senate Repub-
lican Leader Bridges says a strong
drive will be launched on the floor
to knock off an additional 5000
million. Senator Taft, Republican,
OF Ohio said today he would sup
port such a move to cut the for
Ieign aid bill to an even $6 billion.
The cuts so far fall far short of
meeting the $14 billion deficit fore
cast for the year.
Some economy advocates have
said they would consider them
selves successful if the Senate
merely keeps the House reductions.
But Senator Ferguson told a re-
porter the votes on the Treasury
Post Office and Labor-Federal Sc
curity bills show that the Senate
is as anxious to cut spending as
the House in this election year.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Veteran Prepares Ketch
For South Secs Tour
BY the Associated Press

SAN PEDRO, Calf For John
Caldwell, currently preparing the
36-foot ketch. Tropic Seas, for a
voyage to Australia, this will be
nothing new.
In 1916 he made the trip from
Panama to Australia in a 20.
foot sailboat to pick up his wal
bride. The sale of his book, ''Des-
Iperate Voyage" about that trip is
making this one possible.
His crew this time will be his
blond wife. Mary. and their two
sons. Johnnie, AZ, and Steve. 16
months. Mr.. Caldwell figures the
6.000-mile trip will take a year so
he is providing plenty of ham and
eggs and books.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Robber Wounds Man
After 81 HoIdup

Police today are searching for
a man who shot Cleo j. Neibaur.
%, Of 3135 Twenty fourth street
NE, after robbing him last night.
Mr.. Neibaur, who is in Cas-
ualty Hospital with a bullet wound
in the left shoulder. told police
the incident occurred about 10
p m, while he was walking on
Franklin street NE. near Twenty
second street. The area is close
to Langdon Park.
He said a man accosted him
and ordered him into the woods
The assailant then robbed Mr.
Neibaur of his wallet, containing
81 and personal papers.
Then, Mr.. Neibaur said, the
man shot him in the left shoulder
and fled. Mr.. Neibaur staggered
to a house at 2018 Franklin street
and was found by. Jesse Harris
who lives there.
Mr.. Neibaur is in good condi-
ton. He said his asSailant spoke
with a Southern accent, was
about S feet 6 inches tall anc
was of light build.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

fornia. II. Tennessee. 13. Notre
Dame. IA Texas. Is. Michigan. 16.
Virginia. II. Pennsylvania 18.
Wisconsin. 19. Alabama and 20.
Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

l. p. Blauser, extension agricul-
tural engineer at Ohio State Uni
versity, says that many living
rooms have only one lighting cir
cult that carries less current than
the heavier appliance circuits of
the kitchen. Kitchen circuits carry
2300 watts.
The specialist says that appli-
ances with heating elements, such
as waffle-bakers, coffee-makers,
grills, toasters, and hot plates, use
more electricity than lights or
motor-driven appliances. In addi-
ton, many of the newer cooking
appliances, especially the automat
les, are higher wattage than older,
slow-heating models.
An automatic double toaster, for
example, may need as much as
ITO watts compared to 500 to 600
watts for some non-automatic
requiring $50 watts.
If the, room is brightly lighted
and the television set draws 200 to
300 watts, an overload may easily
result, Blauser says. Putting in a
heavier fuse to take care of the
overload is not the solution. In adj
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
Louis J. Taber

Louis J. Taber
former Director
Of Agriculture. says.
my friend, Charles p. Taft,
has the training. character and
ability for the important job
of Governor. Let's get out Of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
Marching Band
On Parade At
Greenfield Game

The London High School March
ing Band, under the direction of
Ray Creighton, will play at the
London-Greenfield football game
here Friday night.
The band VIII first form a
"GM' for Greenfield McClain, the
visiting team. A political show en-
titled Political Parade" will fol-
low. First, the letters COP" for
the Republican Party will be form
ed and What's The Matter With
Ike?" will be the appropriate
music. Next, the Democratic Party
will be saluted with the letters
DEM and the music How Do
You Do?" The band will then
point out how the citizens of Lon
don should vote on the three mill
levy by forming the letters YES,
The final formation of the politi-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

Some teams are able to hold the
ball for greater period of time
than their opponents. Waldorf re-
calls the 1916 Notre Dame. North
western game in which the Irish
got the ball in the second half and
kept it for 121s consecutive min
utes without either losing it or be-
ing forced to kick During that
time they made % plays and
brough the ball to Northwestern's
one yard line but did not score.
Notre Dame won, however, 27-0.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
Bob Taft
u. S. Senator. says:

"My brother, Charlie. will
bring to the State House an
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
Michigan State
Is Top Team

The national football ratings by
Associated Press gave the top spot
to mighty Michigan State with
Maryland and Oklahoma in second
and third places, respectively.
The ratings: /. Michigan State.
2. Maryland. 3. Oklahoma. 4.
Georgia Tech. 5. Southern Cal. 8.
Duke. 7. UCLA. 8. Purdue. 9. Kan
Sas. 10. Villanova
Second ten ratings are: IL. Cali
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
SPORTS

cal show will be an outline of the
American flag. Appropriate music
will be America"
'LHS" will be formed as the
band makes their last formation of
the 1852 football season. They will
not make the journey to Whining
ton next week. From the 'LHS"
formation, the London High School
Alma Mater will close the half
time program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
Madison Rural
Honor Roll

Third Grade-LiEja Allen Lin
da Beekman, Linda Butcher. Carol
Clemans, Sheila Davis, Norma
Jean Dixon, Josephine. Fout,. Larry
Fradd, Mary Ruth Griffith, Ar
thur Kuhn, Barbara Lindsay, Rae
Jean Markham. June McClaskie,
Walter Mendenhall, Billy Miller,
Martha Phillips, Rickie Renick.
Tommy Rothen, Eddie Ropp, Jol-
enc Watson. David Webb, Mary
Joyce Whiteside.
Fourth Grade-Donald Dyer, Di.
ane Eades, Robert Geesling, Billy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

dition to the overload, which re-
mains, there will now be a fire
hazard.
Government is not mere advice;
it is authority with power to en-
force its laws.
Washington
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

Hammond, Frances Hay, Patricia
Lindsay, Judy McClaskie, Ruth
Mccoy, Judy Millirons. Warren
Rockwell, Leroy Simpson. Caro-
lyn Stone, Beverly Sparks, James
Trehearne.
Fifth Grade - Joyce Butcher,
Anita Kuhn, Gene Deffeubaugh,
Donna Foreman, Robert Rea, Jean
Ridenour, Ruth Ann Ropp, Roberta
Stuthard, Marianne Turvy.
Sixth Grade-Joe Arrick, Gloria
Butcher, Judith Deck, Paul Dow
Ter, Jerry Fout, Gloria Geesling,
Dorothy Jenkins, Gerald Maggard,
Miles Patton, Avis Rucker, Peggy
Sparks.
Seventh Grade -Thelma Finch
um, Nancy Gammell, Beatrice
Otte.
Eighth Grade-Paul Borror, AL
ma Deford.
Ninth Grade Diane Hughes,
Glenna Jenkins.
Tenth Grade ALLEN Finchum,
Elsie Fout, Roger Kronk, Tom
Mcnamara, Ann Moody. /.
Eleventh Grade Janet Bruce,
Joyce Finchum. Ronald Hayes,
Faye jenkins, Walter Kidd
Twelfth Grade Margaret
Brown, Joan Kelly, Dolores Har-
rison, Elizabeth Graves, Barbara
French, Shirley Fout, Wilma
O'Brien, Jim Fellows.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
liviNG-HooM COOKING
AT ,TELEviSiON PARTIES
OFTEN BLOWS FUSES

Overloaded circuits and blown
fuses as a result of iving-room
cooking at television parties can be
avoided by adding wattages in ad-
vance. If the total wattage to be
used exceeds. the 175O-watt limit
in many living rooms, locate more
Of the cooking in the kitchen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

TRUTH
/ am the way, the truth, and
the life.
Christ Jesus
Truth brings the elements of Ii
berty.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

understanding of the fiscal problems of the State and local
government and realization of the need for improved
and local government Charlie Is hard worker He
will work job of Governor and produce results with
out prejudice bias He will bring good government to
ohie and hope you will give him your wholehearted
support"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
FOOTBALL. ACTION
IS LIMITED

NEW YORK-How many times
during a football game does a
team have possesson of the ball :?
Only 13 times is the answer.
Authority for this statement is
Lynn %. (Pappy) Waldorf, coach
of the University of California, in
a story, Twelve Minutes of Foot
BALI appearing in the November
issue of The Catholic Digest.
Waldorf points out that the ball
is really in play only about II min
utes out of so. The rest of time
while the clock is running the
teams are calling signals. huddling,
or getting ready to put the ball in
play.
If you would like to check this
yourself, just take a stop watch to
the next game you see.
With only II minutes of actual
playing time it stands to reason
that each team has only a few min
utes of actual offensive action.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

the nut by having Governor who will fight for the good
Ohio Our schools should be of the very best From the
farms the food and fiber for Ohio and the nation
greatest farm CROP however. the boys and girls
who going to be running Ohio tomorrow We the
best in leadership. Elect Charles P. Taft Governor'