davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS

ST Loulschckens talk in code OF remark
scientists reported today They Hawk
in different sound DOG danger around The
"Hey, I'm lost the
say o "Dinners ready"
sPRINcFIELD o-WIiam voarG ST. officer and
Springfield Daily died
Springfield Hospital Monday following heart attack He
joined Daily office boy in 1912
LEBANON Greyhound bus overturned icy hill early
rs
highway patrol said the bus
25 Of Detroit applied his brakes to avoid
the hill The truck had smash
the side Of the stream
dodgng financier M Rubnstein for
first exposed to finances
old today for deporta
from the United States If he fails to show by p
Time, foeet the $1,000 bond IN
free.
today praised the of Mrs Mary
knowledge death spoil the
famiys Christmas Mrs
died Of less than "a hours later The
permitted
Memorial Hospital she soud spend the holiday with her
family at home.
a today
Oriental Rite,
Curtain Popes
local
to
hort that these "9rave offenses" be appeased
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
Business Outlook
Bright For 1853
Ry FRANK o,HRIEN

WASHINGTON R)-Secretary
of Commerce Sawyer and a team
of government and private econo-
mists predict good business in the
new year, a possible downturn in
1854 and sharp economic test in
1855.
The economy has strong built-in
safeguards against a depression in
the coming years, Sawyer said,
expressing the view that the chief
peril, as defense spending slacks
off, is fear and uncertainty, not
economic weakness.
THE situation is sound" Saw
yer said in a personal preface to
the 80,000-word report on Mark
cts After the Defense Expansion" !"
The report, made public last
night was prepared as a guide to
business conditions in the final
stages of the defense build-up and
after spending for military pur-
poses turns down. The crucial
year win be 1858, it said.
1t predicted defense spending
will reach a peak of 55 to 60 bill
lion dollars late in 1853, will run
at peak levels through 1854 and
will fall off in 1855 to so to SIS bill
lions. Defense expenditures would
then go on down toward more or
less permanent level somewhere
between 40 and so billion dollars
a year, it said.
Meanwhile, it said, spendable in
come may go up 7 per cent.
The report was written by the
Commerce Departments Office of
Business Economics after six
month study in which other gov
ernment agencies and the Com
mittee for Economic Development
CED co-operated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
50 Killed During
-Four Day Period
(By The Associated Press)

The Governor and the State
Highway Patrol Monday were
seeking ways to prevent recur-
renee of one of the most disastr-
Gus four-day periods in Ohio his
tory in which so persons lost their
lives through accidents.
An Associated Press survey COW
ering the period from pm. Wed
nesday through midnight Sunday
showed the state set a new record
with As dead in traffic accidents.
two in fires and three from mis-
cellaneous causes.
Gov. Frank j. Lausche blamed
most of the traffic accidents on
motorists travelling at an exces-
sive rate of speed. He proposed
installation of mechanical devices
on cars to limit their speed.
Col. George Mingle, superintend-
ent of the patrol, promised drastic
action" to stop what he termed
highway slaughter"
Mingle said the patrol had hiked
its enforcement facilities some 200
per cent since last winter. He said
efforts this year to curb accidents
were hampered because 66 of his
patrolmen still are stationed at
Ohio Penitentiary, scene of a Hal
loween riot and fire.
Gov. Lauscfe said he was cer-
tain the patrolmen on special duty
at the prison would be returned to
normal duty by the first of the
year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
O. w. Gray Dies
Christmas Day

Funeral services for Oney W.
Gray, IA, retired carpenter and
farmer, father of Mrs. Russell
Lightle of near London, who died
Christmas day at his home, near
Springfield, were Sunday in the
Sprague Funeral Home, South
Charleston. Interment in Fletcher
Chapel Cemetery.
Born August II, 1878 in Morgan
County, he had been i'll for the
last IL years. He had resided in
Clark county for four years and
was a member of Fletcher Chapel
Methodist Church.
Surviving besides Mrs. Lightle
are his wife, Mary Ethel Gray;
four sons; five sisters and ten
grandchildren.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
New Type Check
Foils Forgery

Rochester, N. Y.-A manufact-
urer of checks has invented new
kind of check which is said to
make forgery virtually impossible.
The new product will be marketed
soon.
The new type check looks the
same as ordinary checks but If
anyone works on it with ink eradi-
Gator, Void markings appear by
action of special preparation ap-
piled to the paper, it is said.
The company which makes the
checks put nearly Is years into
research and it took almost five
years to find the right type OF
paper to be used.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
B. S. A. District
Me e+ing Set
For January S

Mr.. Wilbur Hume of London
Chairman of the Madison District
Committee of Central Ohio Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts of America an
nounced the regular meeting of
the District Committee will be
held at $50 pm. at Chooman's
restaurant in London on Monday
evening, January 5. All Institu-
tIonal Representatives and men,
bers at large of the Committee are
urged to attend.
Judge M. E. Beathard of Lon
don, Commissioners for Madison
District announced the regular
Roundtable meetings for Scouters
In Madison District will be held at
the Court House on Wednesday
evening, January 14th, at 7:45 pm.
All Unit Leaders and Committee
men are invited to attend. A
Basic Training Course for Scout
ers will begin on Wednesday eve
ming, Jan. 81. 7:45 and will be
held each Wednesday evening for
Z weeks. This is for all Scouters.
Tentative meeting place has been
set for the Court House basement.
Mr.. Paul Bangham of London.
Chairman of the Madison District
Advancement Committee announc-
ed One Night Stand for training
of Troop Committees in Advance
ment Procedures will be held at
the Court House on January 26th,
at 7:45 pm. This course has been
designed according to Mr.. Bang
ham with the special purpose of
training Committees ip Advance
ment procedures and Board of
Review TechniuueS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
Reds hurI Attack
On Sniper Ridge

SEOUL Pl-Chinese Reds hurl-
ed their heaviest attack in two
weeks against embattled Sniper
Ridge last night but the massed
fire of dug-in Allied infantrymen
drove them back.
The crack of rifle and machine
gun fire ecohed across the frozen
Kumhwa Ridges on the Central
Front for five hours in the frigid
predawn darkness.
The Reds first attacked with two
platoons, then built up to company
strength-almost 200 men. The
Chinese lost an estimated az men
in their abortive assault on a spur
of Sniper Ridge known as Rocky
Point.
Only brief and isolated fights
were reported elsewhere along the
front.
An officer on the Western Front
said the Chinese sharply increased
their artillery fire on that sector
late today. The Red gunners
dumped 600 rounds into COM
paratively small area. They have
been unusually quiet on the West
ern Front for several days.
Cloudy skies and snow SQUALLS
grounded most Allied warpianes.
A 200-plane raid by Allied air
craft Sunday blasted sprawling
troop center near the North Ko-
rean capital, Pyongyang. Sabre
jets flying protective cover de-
stroyed two Communist MIG15s,
probably destroyed third and
damaged fourth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
Beef Association
Meets Here Jan. s

The Annual Meeting of the
Madison County Beef Association
will be held Tuesday evening, jan
uary 9th at o'clock in the base
ment of the Court House, London,
Ohio, according to Joe Hook, chair
man.
Mark Knoop, noted beef cattle
men from Miami County will be
present to discuss the efficient
beef cattle practices and results of
the State Beef Cattle Association.
The Election of Officers for the
coming year will also take place at
this meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
Liquor Stores
Open Longer

COLUMBUS, o. R,-State iq-
uor stores will open two hours
early Tuesday and Wednesday to
handle the expected New Years
rush, the liquor department an
nounced today. The stores will be
open from am. to 7 pm, instead
of the usual IL am to Z pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
Polio Fund Benefit
VIII Be Staged Dec. 81

A benefit for the Polio Fund,
will be presented by students of
the Helen Marx studios Wednes-
day afternoon, December 81, at
one o'clock at the State Theatre.
About forty of Mrs. Marks
dance pupils will take part in the
revue. entire proceeds from which
will go to the Madison County
Chapter Infantile Paralysis Foun-
dation.
The program will include group
and speciality numbers and door
prizes will be donated by London
merchants, Mrs. Marx said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
Busy Mems Bible
Class Election

The Busy Mems Bible Class OF
the Presbyterian Church at its
reorganization meeting elected
Leo Starbuck, president; Charles
Porter, vice president; James v.
Shaw, secretary and Robert
Raub, treasurer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
Ex-Presiden+ Of
OSU Was Cousin
Of Mrs. Campbell

Mrs. Harley Campbell, Lafayette
received word of the death of her
first cousin, DR.. George w. Right
mire, President Emeritus of Ohio
State University on the evening of
Tuesday, Dec. %. Prior to his
death he resided at the York Apis,
East Broad ST., Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
DAUGHTER BORN

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Sisterhen,
l Hillcrest Drive, announce the
birth of a daughter, Nancy Luella,
Saturday, December 27, at White
Cross Hospital. The baby weighed
five pounds and Ia ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
St. Johns Church
Will Celebrate
18th Anniversary

st. Johns Lutheran church will
celebrate its 18th Anniversary
during Che week of January 18, ac-
cording to Pastor Lawrence T.
Rugh. A week-long celebration is
being planned by the several COM
mittees in charge and special
booklets on the history of the
church are being prepared, it was
said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
Warning Issued
On Selling Of
Used Appliances

Citing a bulletin from the Ma
tional Better Business Bureau, Mr..
Joe Dutton. president of the Re-
tail Division of the Chamber of
Commerce, today urged house.
holders to report bait and switch"
tactics in the selling of rebuilt
appliances.
This scheme is a nationwide
problem, according to the National
Better Business Bureau" MIR. Dut-
ton said. The most effective way
to stamp it out is for the public to
know what the scheme is, how it
works, and to report to us every
instance of bait practice"
Labeled as TYPICAL bait" offers
by Mr.. Dutton are those of some
firms engaged in the selling of
rebuilt vacuum cleaners and sew
ing machines which feature fam
Gus brand names, ridiculously low
prices, and all sorts of reinforcing
inducements, such as "free ma
chimes to the first ten to respond.
Customers can easily detect
bait and switch" selling methods,
Mr.. Dutton said, by looking for
their tell-tale signs. The first is
knocking of an offered rebuilt
vacuum cleaner, sewing machine,
etc., by the salesman after the
consumer responds to the high
pressure advertising.
"He may not start knocking the
wonderful bargain offer until af-
ter he has made SALE" Mr.. Dut-
ton pointed out, "but the dis
paragement of the rebuilt appli-
ance is the beginning of the
switch process" After making ii
clear that the advertised rebuilt
cleaner is a poor bargain the
salesman switches the customer S
interest to new one, much higher
in price and usually with much
less famous brand name than that
of the rebuilt machine.
From the start of the operation
the intent of both the advertiser
and his salesman has been to sell
this new appliance. The bait
was used to locate prospects, to
get the salesman into the home for
a demonstration or to bring the
customer to the store.
Evasive on Delivery
The second sure sign for the
householder is evasiveness over
delivery of the rebuilt appliance
in case the customer insists on pur-
chasing it. The National Better
Business Bureau reports tn
statesmen who actually sell the ad.
vertised bargain often lose their
jobs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
Sterling Gun Club To
Have New Year Shoot

The Mt. Sterling Gun Club will
have its annual shoot New Years
Day at one o'clock at the Rodeo
Field on the &C Highway, west
of Mt. Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
M RS. KENNEDY
RECOVERiN

Mrs. Elwood Kennedy, Arbuckle
Road, is slowly recovering after a
major operation Saturday in Mt.
Carmel Hospital. Her room num-
ber is s859.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
PAID CIRCULATION

This newspaper Is NOT dis.
fribufed free. All n1fiend
surveys show fhof q GOOD
newspaper Is . PAID news.
pepper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
JOAN LONEY
IN HOSPITAL

Miss Joan Loney, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Loney,
West jefferson, entered Mt. Car
mel Hospital Sunday for observa-
ton and treatment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
sslss- -
~%<s re
u, OUR
ca TOWN
BLUE

about a little boy on an es-
calator in a big store during
the Christmas rush. Seems an
elderly gentleman patted the
little lad on the head and
said, "Well sonny, suppose
you're on your way to the
fourth floor to see the toys"
The little lad gloomily re-
Piled, Nope. We're on our
way to the seventh floor.
Mornmy has to go to the ladies
room!"
HEYWooD
Old Haywood Snugg. the
Madman of Mudsock, says
that outlaws are just ordinary
married men trying to get
away from their in-laws!
OUCH!
worst joke of the season
has to do with a couple OF
picked herring who dropped
into a local pub in search of
additional picklement. After
ordering, one of them disap-
peared and the bartender
dueried the one left :.
Where did he go?" asked the
barkeeper.
..fIow should / know, I'm
not my brothers kipper"
said the herring.
FoRsooTH
We like the man who said.
the Church is hospital for
sfnners-not a club for saints!
LEARNING
It may be a fact that ex-
perience is the best teacher
especially when we consider
that she gives the test first
and the lesson afterward.
FAcr l0
The u. S. RUBBER COM
PANY recently gave each OF
Its employees a rubber
check on which was listed all
the expenditures the company
made out Of each dollar 1t
took in. After materials
services, pay, benefits, depre-
ciation and taxes were taken
out-3 cents were left. of this
8 cents was paid in dividends
and 1 cent went back into the
business!
PROSPERITY
Just to prove that times are
aood, take the case of frankie
Sinatra who flew to Africa to
see his wife, Ava. Said Frank
ie at was easier than trying
to get her on the pnone'
QUESTION
Who is the cutest little
crtck IN Two Egg, Florida?
There rs q town by that name
and we suppose it is near the
towr, of Frost Proof.
HOUSEKEEPING
Just a word in praise OF the
eifls who do lot of work.
Best way we know to define
housework is a line we saw
TIE other day which said,
..boing housework is like
stringing beads with no knot
in the end of the string" The
average housewife takes TO-
900 steps a day!
RACE
II you think that race pre-
judice is on the way out in
this country. consider the fact
that, of the As cemeteries for
dogs in this country, about
five will not accept dead dogs
belonging to Negroes!
VIEWPOINT
Fiction is truth which has
changed hands several times.
BUSINESS
Friend of ours says that the
times make the difference.
''For instance" says he, be-
fore Christmas I was a sales
man---now I'm a trader!"
LAST WORD
1852 resolutions, / must
store-else what could / stop
in "a?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
Weather

Mostly cloudy. ehanee Of
light snow in north tonight.
lovsest $40. "Wednesday
clonely and somewhof colder.
Selne snow likely south and
soss.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Finland S Cabinet Crisis
Settled, Premier Stays
BY the Associated Press

HELSINKI, Finland, Oct. "a
Finland'S cabinet crisis has been
settled and Premier Urho Kek-
konen resumed government lead
ership today.
The cabinet quit a week ago in
a dispute between AgrarianS and
Socialists over economic issues.
The Socialists had demanded q
ibll to freeze prices of agricultural
products. In return they offered
to agree to general rent increase.
Both sides reached agreement
with acceptance of a proposal by
Mr.. Kekkonen that stabilization
of agricultural prices be included
among questions to be dealt with
under the extraordinary powers
act. This means that agricultural
prices will be left to the cabinets S
discretion.
The new cabinet has the same
makeup as the old-seven Agra
Tians, seven Socialists, two repre-
sentativeS of the Swedish Peoples
Party and one non-party expert.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Final Reception for Hyde
SET Sunday Near Rockville

The third and final reception
and tea for State Senator and
Mrs. Dewitt S. Hyde will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. An
ders R. Lofstrand, jr., ner Rock
vile from 2 to S pm. Sunday.
Mr.. Hyde is the Republican
candidate for the House in the
sixth (Western Maryland district.
The series of teas have been
sponsored by the Rock Greek
Women'S Republican Club and the
"Women-for-Hyde Committee. "
Previous teas have been held in
Silver Spring and at Potomac.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
MonFIees Routine Police Check,
Leaves 40 Cases of Whisky

A man abandoned his car lader
with 40 cases of whisky yesterday
as soon as he saw police.
Just why he ran, police haven't
been able to figure out. They just
wanted to question him.
Morals division Capt. John B
Monroe told the story this way:
He received a tip that Cal
with Pennsylvania tags was tC
|pick up the load of whisky yester-
day. so he had it shadowed by de-
tectives and an Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board inspector.
Sure enough. the pickup wa.
made and the car drove off. Polio.
set up a road block and stopped i
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Price Controls Due
For Decentralization
lin Local Board Plan

Price controls today appeared
headed for decentralization will
local boards composed of volun
teers serving without pay policins
price regulations.
The local boards also woult
pass on price adjustment case
that can be handled locally
chiefly those affecting retailers
The boards would act in co-opera'
tion with area Offices of the Of
flee of Price Sterilization.
Order Expected Tuesday.
Price Stabilizer Tighe E. Wood
is expected to announce his de-
Capitalization measures mex
Tuesday. In preparation for the
step three former regional in.
formation officers for the Office ot
Rent Sterilization have been as
signed the job of directing the
local price board set-up.
They are Harvey w. Wertz o1
San Francisco and Peter Craig
and William Hart of Atlanta.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Woods
named an OPS committee to work
out the program for the loca,
boards. They will operate some
what along the lines of the local
boards Mr.. Woods set up when he
was director of the rent stabiliza-
tion program.
The local boards probably will
have at least five members and
will be assigned the task Of hold
ing hearings into alleged over
charges. but without real authority
to enforce decisions.
Serve Without Pay.
The board members would serve
without pay but would draw ex-
|penses when their duties involve
travelling to regional OPS Offices
A flve-member board would in.
clude two from business, two rep.
resenting consumers and one pre-
sumably impartial member. Larger
boards would have the same COM
.plexion.
One Of the tasks which would be
assigned them is that of recon-.
mending new legislation on price
controls which would be presented
to the next Congress.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

at Biltmore street near Eight
eenth.
The driver got out and ran.
Police discovered the liquor had
been legally purchased. They
didn't want the whisky and they
didn't want the car.
But the abandoned car had to
be impounded-it was obstructing
traffic and blocking a crosswalk
they said. Now the car is at the
police lot and the whisky is in the
hands of the departments prop
erty clerk.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Fairfax Legion to Hold
Parade and Open House

The Fairfax Post of the Amer
ican Legion will hold open house
lat 4 pm. tomorrow in the new
post building on Oak street after
IA parade through the town.
Marching in the parade will be
the Fairfax High School Band
members of the National Guard OF
Honor of the Legion and post
members. Hospitalized Korean
veterans have been invited to at
tend.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
PhiIippine VA Suluries

Salaries to Veterans Admins
tration employees in Manila. the
Philippines, have totaled ST. mil
lion over the last six years and
four months,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10

Joseph S. and Carrie Lorena,
lot 5OO-2 with OF A. to Edward
Dombrowski, Cleveland.
PARKMAN TWP. - Frank and
Mary Soltis, lot 1865 with .l6
A to The Most Reverend
Bishop Edward Hoban, Cleve-
land.
RUSSELL TWP.-Ellen Klando,
lot So with 8. A. to George
and Phyllis Soplata, Newbury.
TROY TWP. = Albert Ehlich,
lot % with 8.74 A. to James
Peck, Garrettsville.
Howard p. Dayton, lot 10
with SO A. to Neil I. Hersh-
berger, Burton.
Silvia Miraglia, lot II with
1.1O A. to John T. Sydal,
Newbury.
James E. Colvin, lot 35 with
house and 1. A. to Alexander
| F. and Thelma M. Bell, Burton
KIWANIS LAKE - Margaret
Torda, lot 409-2 with .07 A,
to Louis Meissig, Maple Heights
George w. Kovitch, lot 80
with 700 A. to Maria Nemeth
Garrettsville.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10

lot 10.15 with sos A. to James
C. Skala, Chagrin Falls.
BAINBRIDGE - Bertha f.
Kraus, lot lis with 8 A. to
Lena Sale Kemke, Chagrin
Falls.
Clara Eggleston, lot IA with
4.41 A. to Otis B. Eggleston,
Chagrin Falls.
Hazel Moore, lot 470 with .06
A. to Willie and Ina Benton,
Cleveland.
BURTON VILLAGE - Lester
E. and Alice L. Scheuring, 35-
4 lot with .27 A to Raymond
A. and Luella J. Beech, Burton.
Howard G.. Schwarz, lot 35-
10 with 2.44 A. to Carl and
Alberta Rose Allendorf, Burton.
CHARDON TWP. - Lynn III.
Hosford, lot II with house and
100 A. to John Thomas and
Jane Marvel Chain, Chardon.
George and Kathleen Heuls-
man, lot 20 with 10.41 A. to
Nettie Mapes, Chesterland.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Ruth
Irene Spaller, lot 94-95 with
house and AZ A. to Anthony
j. and Claire r. Mcnamara,
Chardon.
Ada Bissue Shoffer, lot 127
with 1.90 A. to Harry A. and
Emily Doty, Chardon.
Charles F. and Mayme D.
Schiecker, lot 1875 with 1.31 A,
to Ray L. and Pearl E. Gill
bert, Chardon.
CHESTER TWP. - c. H. Ort-
man lot 29-18 with 80 A. to
Elva j. Mumma, Chesterland
Elizabeth Sharp, lot S with
house and 1.03 A. to Gordon
and Minnie Sharp, Chesterland
r. III. and Tressa M. Painter
lot 35 with /. A. to Carl w
and Edele e. Peterson, Euclid
Talmadge d. Blackford, lot
81 with Is A. to West Geaugs
Board of Education, Chester
land.
Joseph and Sophie Cenkner
lot % with house and 1905
A. to Charles A. and Zita Lee
Smith, Chesterland.
CLARIDON TWP. - William
and Marian D. Brown, lot 2-a
with 8.3 A. to Edward B. anC
Evelyn M. Gfell, Jr., Huntsburg
Martie Palmer, lot 3 with
1890 A. to William and Clara
Yopp, Cleveland.
William and Clara Yopp, lot
8 with 1890 A. to Carl Kronk
Chardon.
William and Clara Yopp, lo
with 10. A. to Martie Palmer
Cleveland.
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE -
Katherine l.. Bartholomew, 10
32.5 with house and SO A. t.