davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03
Scouts Guests
0f Mems Club

TIE Scouts Of Troop 70 were
guests Of honor al the regular
meeting III the Mems Club, Flesn.
ing 81. Methodist Church last Mon.
day night.
A hearty meal was served after
which Tendertoot badge were
awarded TO q number Of the boys.
Al Soined In singing. led BY Asst.
Sccafmaster Joe Holt. A movie
The Battle OF Midway" WAS
shown as ! special feature
sreusnagser Daa Clements ard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03
pEpE's
Easy To Get

MCALESTER, Okla. ur-AlbeFt
Washington didn't play hard 70 set
result he's back In 'cnstpty
the Negro Training School for
pys az Boley.
poliee were notified the youth
\ ID escaped from the school and
IRE asked 10 pick him up.
Chief Roy Anders called the
Washington home,
lis Mrs. Washington there"
nders asked.
mo. Was the reply,
Fswhp's speaking thenT"
This Is Albert. /"
albert kar<ly Ind ihe phone 90
! hook before officers knocked
~ the .d0cx-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03

his assistant ice tscis were eer-
rnend<d BY c. Sam D. Garry FOR
eufsssndins work in erssnixsfien
u the freep.
The following scouts received
badges Pat Malone, Danny
pearce. Teddy Key. Joey Curry.
Howard IsarTera, Jackie Key.
Billy cannall0. Rohby Spencer,
Earnest Knowles. Charles Rlvas
and William Higgs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03

Chop two hard cooked eggs and
mlx with three tablespoons OF thick
sour cream and lots Of salt aud
freshly groGnd peppers use IS .
fffsfng for 90 hearty ianehbcx
for erunchy contrast and flavor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03
Two ! Young Golfers Seeking
Second Florida State
Amateur Title Clash Today !.

~
Three teen-agers were dumped,
leaving Sonny Tinncy, state inter
collegiate champion from Tallahas-
see the youngest player at q.
Tinney had fine iron shots and
his usual good putting in subpar
round that nosed Dan Skies. Uni.
versity Of Florida gcsf captain, ]
up.
Ralph Ghioto Jr., Jaeksoavilies
Scotty Fraser. Panama City, and
John Berry, Tallahassee. all aged
10, put up great battles before
bowling tc more experienced foes.
Fraser ran into Jim Lee Jr.,
Tallahassee. 1916 and 1850 cham
pian, and Lee won z up. Berry
was beaten by Key Scales. ocala.
l. up.
Bernie Powers, Orlando rity
champion, eliminated Tommy rs:
cock, Jacksonville veteran who
won the state title in 1927 and 1922
DR.. Charles 1illyer. Jacksonville
ostecpath who was medaiist Mems
day with 5.under-par 81 ON &c
6s5o0-yard San Jose course. beab
Ed Stephens, GairesvilIc, 2 up, :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03

Next time you prenare meat loaf
use any leftover slices Cor hot open.
faced sandwiches for tie nexi day
lunch. Arrange The slices on bread
or toast top with hot gravy. and
serve with q cooked vegetable. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03
Pitd w inning
Pitcher; AtsCeH,
Rallui M
] Tripl

'-s-.1--Z ~ 1<k1&5 I'm - :,
American 1|3p H4SsDai
League got IN way list night
in great style, snd Over ~. /, 7o |! \, fans "a
aeame out to root for the boys,
-Evans Photo Studio nine won
over the Pepe's Cafe ~ a.-scors
of II to 10.
| Pitas pitched ne fpll came f9l
1.-THE winners and had. one bad
inning the nth, when Ne was
touched for 5 hits and . runs
| Rodriguez did not do 50 bad
flor Pepe's--he had one bad in
lining the third, when lie walked
N batters and two hits for 8
lruns and the ball game. Santana
Init one 10 deep left field III the
second and the ball bounced
Iover the fence, ground rule
double. y 3
| Atwell hit a triple and Ro-
l,ossrs s''p's ~ 'e
| 'Atshat = Rodrioue7 fSr ths
Ipe.s,s havs III ! e;Sssi. - a,d 80 !
Er;s,i9' ~ ',sad "a b. :
Evsrs .wa,ss,,s ~ ~ q
lfonr .t,,,,ss ~ ~ 81 ,kt HI -
mr.. 4 W., III ssS,. = Il .,.r.
Ehx has, ~ n ~ 51o M !
Iths. net,,s'., Hs<Isc,,a 4 &
Ss,s....s !. = "a. :: !:
.,,;..sa..s ssrA - ~
Win ,hs go. i, u . i -.
iloolsd had NE ,,h;,s ~ I'll
Er.sa,,s 49, j, Hi, u T rs ~
gmsv ~ pans,s. u,snt do,rn s,.,lna
-. ..,4h 80 1890 laaaad .,.,,
Ir,,sns ,.;.,, ~. s;rst s.r,s e .ha
IT. ,na Ii III J J, / ii I n /; ~ III
core. fSs1 - 80
s. - HI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
Anthrax Won't Thin Out
The Pork Chop Supply

Don't worry about hog-killing
anthrax thinning out the supply of
pork chops.
The state Agriculture Depart
mcnt says pork is plentiful. Fewer
than 200 hogs have been killed by
the disease.
In fact pork sales have fallen
off because of the publicity about
anthrax, and a fair-sized price
drop has been noted in some
areas.
DIR. Harry G.. Geyer, head of the
Animal Industry Division of the
Agriculture Department, said the
chances of a human getting an
thrax from eating pork are pretty
close to NIL. The hog, on the hoof
and in the slaughter house, is in
spected too closely for that.
DR.. Geyer said anthrax and the
fear of it is likely to be with Ohio
for some time. But he said the
disease is not likely to spread. Dis
eased hogs have been reported in
33 Ohio counties.
The state Health Department
said Monday bone meal imported
from Belgium is the source of the
epidemic.
All the farmers whose hogs have
come down with anthrax 50 far
had fed them bone meal from the
same 100-ton shipment from Bel
gium.
The feed was sold in Ohio by
the Buschieb Division of Inland
Products Co., Columbus.
The company voluntarily is ask
ing all its customers to return
bone meal from that shipment
which the company mixed with
tankage and meat scraps
So far farmers have turned back
1000 tons of the mixture. The
company estimates about $3.50
tons remain on farms. Some hog
producers have burned it on the
spot. Each bag Of the mixture
contained about 10 per cent bone
meal.
Farmers who have diseased hogs
are urged by the Agriculture De-
partment to get a veterinarian to
inoculate the rest against anthrax.
Not all hogs need be inoculated
DR.. Geyer said. 1t depends on the
susceptibility of the animals and
general sanitation of the pen.
Anthrax is a blood disease that
attacks the spleen. Symptoms in
clude constipation and a notice
able swelling of the animals
jowls.
The anthrax organisms attack
through broken spots or LESSONS on
the skin or in the animals mouth.
Chances are, DR.. Geyer explained,
the average hog won't pick up
anthrax just from eating contain
mated bone meal.
The organisms live III the soil.
DR.. Geyer recommends that farm
ers with diseased hogs take meas
ures to protect the soil on which
the animals roam.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
SCHOOL CHILDREN OF COUNTY
GIVEN HEARING Examination

Through the cooperation of the
Madison County Health Depart
ment and the Madison County
Crippled Childrens Society, the
children in the county and London
schools, both public and parochial,
are being examined for hearing
defects.
The youngsters are enjoying the
process, because a fascinating
'gadget" is used and they are
keenly interested in the operation
Of the audiometer. One fourth
grade boy put it this way: IF that
amt some gimmick."
The audiometer was purchased
by the Madison County Chapter of
the Ohio Society For Crippled
Children with funds from the
Easter Seal Sale last year.
The current sale is underway
and will continue to Easter. Floyd
Williams, assistant postmaster OF
London is president of the chap
ter.
Hiss Ruth L. Armstrong was
selected by the Health Depart
ment for training in the operation
OF the audiometer and is visiting
all the schools in the county as
part of the three-year program
set up by the Health Department
to assure early detection of hear
ing defects, so they may be cor
rected before seriously handicap
ping children in school work.
Officers OF the Madison County
chapter are Mr.. Williams, presi-
dent; Donald Milholland, West
Jefferson, vice president; Mrs.
William Morris, secretary, and
Mrs. al Cauley, treasurer. Miss
Armstrong is Easter Seal chair
man.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
DOZEN BATHS NOT ENOUGH

TOLEDO (AP)-Orbin Shock
takes a dozen baths a day but still
takes another when he gets home
The first IL dor't do him any
good because he's wearing a rub
Der diving suit tnat comes up to
his chin, he says. Hes underwater
Test driver for the sea-going Jeep
being built here for the Army.
Te test the engine, he drives
the Jeep into 2 specially built
pool where he lets the engine run
for Is minutes before shutting it
off. After q minute he starts it up
again and drives out.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28

hicles worn out by American COM
bat use in Korea and training in
Europe.
The Army's official reply to
questions was made available only
after it had been revised by the
Defense Department. The final
version said the delivery schedule
called for priority shipment to
forces already engaged in hostili-
ties, as in Korea and Indochina,
or who are most likely to be en-
gagged in the event of aggression
elsewhere"
Any Army spokesman said the
levy will be spread in such way
that no unit is SO stripped of its
vehicles that training is seriously
retarded"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
PARROT EATS
BREAKFAST FOODS

LONG BEACH, Canr. (AP)--
Tico-Tico, a midget Mexican par
rot, once flew with many of his
kind in destructive raids on Mex
ico's grain fields.
Now the pet of young Clinton
and Marstan Smith, Tico-Tico's
foraging habits haven't improved.
The pirt-sized bird now completes
with the boys for their meals.
Their mother, Mrs. j. Stanley
Smith, reports milk and cereal is
the birds favorite dish. Tico-Tico
sometimes stands on a syrupy pam
cake and pecks away at it.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
Army to Turn In
Equipment to Be
Sent to Europe

WASHINGTON (AP) Army
units in this country-including
the National Guard and the Re-
serves-must turn in thousands OF
tanks and other vehicles to meet
u. S. priority shipments to the
allied buildup overseas.
The army disclosed the equip
ment levy after Gen. Alfred M.
Grcenther told the senate foreign
relations committee that priori-
ties drawn UP at Gen. Dwight d.
Eisenhower's headquarters already
are guiding the ALLEGATION of
equipment by the U. S. military
services.
The Army is carrying the bur-
den imposed by the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization (NATO) de-
cision to equip so combat-ready
divisions in western Europe by the
end of this year.
The turn-in order applies to all
Army units in this country, the
Army said, including the organiz-
ed Reserve and the National
Guard. An official source said the
brunt of the levy will be borne
by the reserves and the guard.
The Marine Corps, which uses
much the same heavy equipment
as the Army, also will contribute
military vehicles.
Neither the Navy nor the Air
Force is expected to take any
equipment from their active or re-
serve units to meet the stepped
up priority shipments. Most of the
aircraft sent overseas now come
from current production and the
Navy still has large reserves of
vessels and other material on
which to draw for scheduled de-
liveries to Americas allies.
In q statement replying to ques-
tions on the subject, the Army
said the levy was ordered to speed
the delivery of equipment ito our
own forces overseas as well as
those of our allies"
Officials interpreted this to
mean that the bulk of the equip
ment taken from units at home
would go to the allies. A small
portion is known to have been re-
marked to replace tanks and We
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
DOCTORS NEEDED

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-
Indonesia's minister of health is
trying to recruit 200 foreign ply
sicians to work in this country.
Since the transfer Of sovereig-
nty scores of Dutch government
doctors have returned home and
the available Indonesian physici-
ans are too few to fill. the gap.
Efforts of the Indonesian high
commissioners office in the Hague
have not been very successful,
however, in spite of the favorable
contracts offered.
So far SO physicians have been
signed up. About so per cert are
Dutchmen. The rest came from
other west European countries, es-
pecially Germany.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
ANTiBIoTicS AID
STOCK GROWTH

HALIFAX, N. S. tAP)--Feed-
ing of poultry and swine with
foods spiked with special anti
biotic ingredients, process start
ed in Nova Scotia year ago, has
apparently produced better birds
and animals at reduced costs, ag-
ricultural officials announced.
Use of the antibiotics brings the
stock along quicker, making it
ready for marketing at an earlier
date. However, the foods have lit
lie affect on egg production, said
one authority.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
REASON TO LIVE

DALLAS, TEX, (AP)-A Dali
las doctor tells this story:
An 80-year-old man was brought
TO the doctors office recently suf-
fering with a heart attack.
Doc pleaded the aged voter,
Just keep me alive until the No
vember election"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
Less or More
Issue Dividing
Farm Leaders


4 WASHINGTON fAP) Whether
farmers should havesless help or
more help from Uncle Sam is an
issue driving a wedge between two
groups of farm organization lead
ers.
Gone from the capital scene il
the hand-in-hand unity with which
farm organizations worked in the
3o's and early z0's to obtain fed
eral farm programs-desig1ed, in
the beginning, to pull farmers out
of a depression, and later, to keep
them prosperous.
In the forefront Of the fight are
the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton and the National Farmers
Union.
The Farm Bureau, generally re-
garded as conservative" on eco
nomic issues, wants less federal
activity.
The Farmers Union, VIII C h
proudly espouses greater govern
ment participation IN farming, has
undertaken campaign to dis
credit its sister organization with
farmers. The Union also is di-
recting. criticism at the National
Grange, which agrees more closely
with the bureaus philosophy than
with the unions.
It its attacks on the bureau, the
union has been getting help from
Secretary of Agriculture Brannan.
In general, the Farm Bureau
favors an economic set up under
which factors of supply and de-
mand set farm prices with a mini
mum of government interference.
The union, on the other hand,
wants the government TO support
farm prices at higher levels than
now prevail.
The bureau wants congress to
reduce appropriations for many
department activities, particularly
for payments to farmers for carry
ing out soil conservation practices,
This the union opposes.
Likewise, the bureau favors re-
ducing activities II local farmer
committees which now help ad-
minister farm programs. 1t feels
these committees often are used
for political purposes.
The union charges the bureau is
siding with a big business" attack
on federal farm programs.
Leading the fight for the re-
spective organizations are presi-
dent Allan 3. Kline of the bureau
and President James G. Patton Of
the union Both are scholarly
leaders, well versed in economics
and government.
This farm organization battle
may greatly influence the outcome
of this years presidential election
as well as the future course of
government in the field of farm
economics. Strong farm support
has been credited with swinging
the 1913 election to President Tru-
man. Only last week the President
praised the union for its efforts II
behalf of farmers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28

ments were served to Mrs. War
ner, Mrs. Timberman, Mrs. Rich
ard Virts, Mrs. Ernie Hayes, Mrs.
Harry Xander, Mrs. 3. p. Miller,
Mrs. Pearl Arnold, Mrs. Edgar
Post, Mrs. Forest Tavenner, Mrs.
Ycazell Mrs. William
mcknight, Mrs. Marvin Neer, Mrs.
Joe McNary, Mrs. Paul J. Neer,
and Mrs. Maurice Swaby.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith of
Columbus were the Thursday and
Friday guests OF the formers par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Thos. F.
Smith.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
MOUNTAINS FIRES
THE GID GODS

Nest Chisfan writer's agree fhot of fhe symbolism
OF Eosfer oen from pagan rites The eoy authorities
cn accepted thee symbolism but insisted thaf fhe Pogon
wcrskipped devils. These authorities fook greof 70
seParcse Chrsson from Pogon interpretations Some
cdeFn writer's suggest the Pugdns worshpPed God best
shey and haf Of their rites contained premon
tions of the Resurrection.
Since Easfer in spring. many rites become Easfe
ceremonies. The English word for Eoster derives from
Eossre Anglo Soxon goddess Of spring.
Mony of fhe old gods. 1ammuz. Osiris Mifhras and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28

cfeFss believed by .hcr Followers 70 have peen re-
s1sYected Since ae cf resurrection nor
these people fey accepted chrisfioniy readily when
teY told fhes Jesus chTisf he'd lived and died. and
been resurrecsed.
Paeons also kindicd Fires naeunton tops in religious
ceremonies. Young people who worried successful
rcses often ecped these fires There fires in
eogiy Easfer celesrcscns The old is dying
bug is still found in remote Parts Of Europe.
In fhe ecry church. bcpttsm at Easfer fine symbol
lied fne Resurrection.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
Chartingg the Stars
AP NeWSfeatu


STAR GAZING has interested for long that its begin
ming in antiquity be traced. Through the ages they
have tried group Consultations many of which
linked myths. Charts drawn show these
stellaons have puzzled moderns. II. A. Rey who
puzzled. There is better way chart the he
said and produced book prove Known for his chill
ens books, his The Stars reduces the problem its
simplest for both children and adults. Here four
illustrations of the old and charts taken from Reys book
His charts right.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
LANDMARK TO BE RESTORED

SAN GARBIEL, Calf. (AP)-
San Gabriel Valley merchants are
making sure some of the old land
marks remain. They recently do
mated money and materials to re-
store an adobe home built in 1910
by San Gabriel Mission Indians.
The adobe once belonged to
Miguel Blanco, or Mike White, an
English sailor of fortune who
married into a wealthy Spanish
family here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28

NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS
STATE OF Ohio
DEPARTMENT. OF HtGiGMAYS
t'oiunbus, Ohio. March Is, 1852
Enginccr of Contract Sales
Legal Copy No. 52-47
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State Highway
Director OF Ohio. at Columbus, Ohio,
until 1000 AM, Ohio Standard Time,
Tuesday, April 8, 1852, for improve
ments in:
Proposals Nos. l and 2 are
offered as one project and Will
be awarded as one contract.
Proposal No. 1
Fayette County, Ohio, on Sections
ia Part), az width) and Ola
CPart) Washington C. H.-12 width,
state Route No 8S, in Paint and
Union Townships. by applying a BIZ
luminous treatment. Items T-30 and
T-32
Pavement Width 10 feet, az width.
Width % feet, (la width), Length
5S1 feet. Washington C. H.).
Width 10 feet. az width. Length
Total Length "a, 499 feet or 4.64
miles.
Proposal No. 2
20.21. State Route No. SO, in Monroe
and Deer Greek Townships, by APP
plying bituminous treatment,
Items T-S0 and T-32.
Pavement: Width IS feet. Length
36,907 feet or 6.99 miles.
Proposals Nos. / and of this pro-
ject to he completed not later than
july is, 1852.
The minimum wage to be paid TO
all labor employed on this contract
shall be in accordance with the
Schedule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and Deter
mined by The Department of Indus
trial Relations applicable to State
Highway Department improvements
in accordance with Sections 1913,
17-1, LISA, 17-5 and 17-5a of the
General Code OF Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his
bid a certified check in the amount
OF S2.21000.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the department of highways
and the office of the division deputy
director.
The director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
r. J. KAUER,
State Highway Director.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

of the story-the Eisenhower
side-is told in the long statement
of Joe Ingraham. Harris County Re
publican chairman. The fact that it
happens to come from a man who
has been working for Senator Taft's
nomination gives it an extra meas
ure of weight.
Ike Version
The Texas story, Eisenhower YER
sion, starts, as does the Taft ad, with
the sheep-from- goats statements
signed by all persons taking part in
the Republican meetings. The Eisen-
hover people say that statement was
not a pledge" It was q "test," a
test to see who considered himself to
be Republican and who desired to
take part in g. o. p. politics this
year. BY signing it. Ingraham said.
one passed the test and automatically
was eligible.
Eisenhower campaign literature be-
fore the meeting said: "The Supreme
Court Of Texas held that. in effect,
you can vote Republican one day,
Democratic the next, and vote in the
general election the next day. You
CAN vote in BOTH Democratic and
Republican elections :"
The Ike men say they were not the
only group seeking Democratic sup
port. The Taft group campaigned all
over the State to get Democrats to
come to the meetings and vote for
Taft. AS . result. Mr.. Ingraham
observes, the man picked by the Taft
group as delegate from Houston to the
national convention was a 1948 dele
gate to the Democratic National Con-
vention and self-proclaimed DEM
ocrat:as late as February Of this year.
The Taft group failed to rally
much support Of any kind, 1t is said,
so they devised plan to bolt the
meetings where they would be out
numbered and to set up Taft-domi-
mated rival meetings.
Filling the Cop
From this point, the Eisenhower
story rArports to I'LL In the gap left
BY the TAFT version. It stresses the
Evening star., 1952-06-29

point that by no means all Taftmen
were party to the bolt maneuver. In
many cases, the step was taken by
mere handfuls of Taft supporters.
In one precinct, Ingraham says,
six Of ia Taft people present bolted.
In another, where 269 voters took
part, four persons 1.-TWO men and their
wiveS) bolted and sent in contesting
credentials.
These rump delegates went to the
county meetings, where the scene
frequently was repeated, Ingraham
said. In one instance one man bolt
ed a county convention and set him
self up as q delegate to the State
convention.
Vigorous Protest
It was the men picked in similar
illegal rump sessions who turned up
before the State committee later on
claiming to be the real Republicans
and the rightful delegates, the Eisen-
hover group says. Purity, however,
lies on the side of the legally selected
Ike hackers, they contend.
The Ike men vigorously protest the
State committee action certifying the
pro-Taft group. How, they want to
know, can the State committee say
men who signed the test" were
lying? "The State committee is
composed Of 81 members from 81
State senatorial districts scattered
throughout the State. Can these
people stand in East Texas, North
Texas, West Texas and South Texas
and look into Harris County and say
who the Republicans are better than
we can?" Ingraham asks.
So the Eisenhower people shouted
"steal" and sent their own delegates
to Chicago.
There's the knotty problem the
national convention faces. Did the
Texans sign pledge or only meet
. routine test? Can one look into
their hearts and tell If they were
just kidding when they signed? Who
can best search the inner man? And
how can the ruckus be resolved with
out giving the whole Republican
party Q black eyer
Evening star., 1952-06-29

advertising agency commission
equal to Is per cent of the time
plus-talent fee ordinarily paid by
the advertiser.
Another spectacular piece of
spending being done in connection
with the convention is, the erection
of a 150-mile microwave relay sys-
tenn between Portland, Oreg., and
Seattle, Wash. This linkup is being
rushed to completion by the Bell
System so as to bring Seattle into
the television network in time for
the convention.
Such close timing is reminiscent
of the opening of the transcon-
tinental relay in time for the San
Francisco Peace Conference last
September. Timing, in fact, is a
big item in television's planning
the second big question it is
graphing with today.