davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-18
gun Better 9. Granger, Greentip Sc
eretars, National 1trbam Geague

8enn ein amerifaniiber geiuder
aus iremSen 2d,,bern in ieine Set
mat 5uriidtebrt, oaun lit er mand)z
moI iiber 6en grfoIs Ser anti=ame=
rifaniiden Bropasanoa, oie anid)ei=
neno aus fommuniitii6en Suelleu
berriibrt. iebr perbliiift. gr begreift
es niht, tparum lmier 2an0 iolpobI
aui politilbenl als aud, aui tpirt=
i1aftli6em 8ebiet 10 penig Gebor
iinoea, insbeionbere 1penn man in
8etraht aiebt, baB sic beiteu 5ah-
leute aui bem 8ebiete ser &erbung
uno Ser Yubili3itdt ,,us sur Gerfii=
sung iteben.
Sie Gorge lnierer Steiienben lit
boubereftiet gs lit eine Satiade, Sab
es I'M Iuslauoe iebr piele ltlBuerz
! itGnbniiie besiigli6 bes Sebens III
Mmerifa unb Ser 9lufgaben 1lno
3mediesunsen unierer &egierun9 aui
aufenpolitiIhem 8ebiet.
slber man fam auh bieIe
WiBperItGnoniiie niht ausidlieblid)
Ser tommuniitiiden Eropaeanoa sur
I2alt Iegen. Wern mau ben llrlprung
elmer ge1piiieu Eropaganoa ertennt,
oann biiBt bieie Hropaganoa Sum
grpben Sell tire 8irfllna elm. l(ns
idaoet baupti11lih bie inbirefte gSics
fung Sieier Yropaganba auf Seute.
bie Die gatiadeu nibt fennen uno it'd
Saber ibre slnlihten bel Srernoen bo'
len miiiien, benen iie bertrauen; oiele
Sreunoe m6een aber ielbit Der toni
muniltii6en Yropaganba iolgen. &:
sibt niele Menid)en Sieier art IN
! europa uno aiien.
Gs frast iit,, tuie man iid eeseu
oieIe beionoere Mrt bon 9eeinflulluna
> uebren icn. l1niere oiii5ieue Negie9
rungspropaganba fann tpenig aus
ri6ten. @ir miiiien unieres .,,nmlttel.
; baren ginilu ausbauen, Sic 2eute
; sic 1T slmerifa tpobllnltcrridtet linr
: uno nit unierer 2ebensmeiie lpobl
: pertraut, miiiien aui SEN Ylan treten
Inn ihre Treunbe unb 9sahbarn 81
!: beeinfluBen. Gesipegen iino au9 on
Mmerifaner eriter uuo 5iueiter Gene.
ration beionoers geeignet, oieie Iufs
aaben 5u iibernebmen uno an ibrt
Ireunoe uno Nertpanote in ser alter
Seimot Briefe au ihreiben, II, bener
Lie ihren ginoriden betrefien6 %;
2eben in Mmerifa rnb bic 3iele Mne.
ritas Mnsbruf Su nerleiben. 9ies
|piir6e 6er internotionalen 0eritdnoi.
auna 6ienli1er iein. Nun ,piiroe I'M
Muslan6e unlere Yrobleme, rniere
sluigaben uno bic er5ielten Jortihrit.
te beiier begreifen.
Sd iiberseuste mih anlGBlih elmer
Neiie, Die id i'm Gauie oieics Sabre:
nab Snbien nnternabm, Don Der Nit).
| tiafeit oieler Mnlidten. TIMER Dot
idaft uno uniere aoniulate in Snoier
periorgen bic bortige 8epolferune
sur Geniige nit inieren Suformatic,
nen. 1ennod) iin6 Die Snber ieh,
itept,i9 be5iielth bes Wertes Del
amerifoniiden Demofratie, iniofern'
es fih nm Waiienfraee banbelt. si,
MAIDEN 0orbebalte,. Die iih bielfad
ai,f tpabre, nber bebauerlihe Satia
ten itiisen: bie Seareeationseeiebe II
laeu Siioifaofeu, Die 1sGGe Der @e
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-18

|mafanal3one, bic unobbiueisen 2Gn=
Ser 9ateinamerifas. Dies ersab cine
@eiantt3abl iolder aus Midtauoteu.
Idnoern itammenoeu Ginmanoerer
BON 4s,41S. 0asu famen Die Che
gatten ameritaniiher Biirger begin.
8iirserinnen in Ser Geiamtsabl bon
1851. Su SEN Iesten Sabren oer=
rinserte iib oie Mnsabl Ser &od=
ihuuebrer uno ser 8eiitlihen, sic
auberbalb Der Guoten einpan6ern
ourften. Sic betrug oiesmaI 15S
Sohidjullebrer uuo S3S Geiitlide.
Mmerifaniide giirger ribteten IN
Sieier YerioSe t2S,S54 Geiude Inn
gtittauoten uno Nr1ierenspiien fir
lire 8erpanoten. Man genebmigte
25,S54 @eiud,e oieier s(rt uno tpies
7S4 ab. "a 8enebmisunsen tpuroen
tpiberruf en-
Seit Dem GnSe oes stpeiten @elt=
frieses lit sic Mn5abl ser oeportier=
ten 5remoen itdnois setpahien, meis
items oesmegen ipeil lnerani'd)e
Staatsaneeborige sic @reuse i'm Sit
Sen Ses Sio @ranoe Illegal iiber=
Ihreiten. Man beranlabte int Sabre
1852 723,959 merifaniide Staats=
|angeborige gum freitpilliaen gerlai=
fen BEG 2anbes 0eportierl1ngen I'M
tehniid,en Slime gab es I'M Sabre
1852 20,081. Sm Sabre 1850 CAB
es nur 6,62S unS 1861 MIR 1854
0eportierungen. @as Sic 0eportier=
ten 6es Sabres 1862 anbelanet, 10
iinb 1871 9Serionen beportiert NOR
benoen, tpeil lie bie ibnen ee,pabrte
MufentbaltsIriit iiberihritten ober
tpeil lie falid5e Mngaben genadt bot
ten.
Common Council.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-18
Was ist Elm
Wirbelsfvrm?

Waibineton. - Nsad einem 8e'
ri6t bes 8etterbureaus banoelt es
Iib BEL einem regulGren 8irbeliturm
INN einen ufleinen, aber ungebeuer
beitigen @e,pitteriturm". oeilen
8inogeldninSisfeit ihisungswetie
5.piifen 500 uno 500 Metlen pro
StunSe betrdet.
0iejer Sturm fam nur Damn ols
WirbelIturm betrahtet tueroen, tpen't
er cine rapioe 9rebbepegung ouss
iiibrt, iooab Sic sdulc, Sie our eroe
It0bt, alles in ibrem 8eg in lid bi,ls
einiaust ,nb ebenfalls 1T elmer Trebs
betpeaung nod oben idleuoert
sSeruer beiBt c., bab Wirbelitiirs
me getp0bnlid BON Sonner, 8lie, Re=
gen uno Sagel besleitet iino; 5utpets
leu lit Der @inS ieSod 10 itarf, oaB
Der 8esen tpeeseblaien miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-18
londfIveht i'm Sudetenland

Sumbure, Suoetenlun0. - SIN
iuoetenoeutiden &reiie &umburg
tpuroen nod tibehiiden Geltitellun<
gen i'm GoriaDre 750 Seftar @der
Mderlano nidt beiteut. Oie ltriahen
liegen bel Ser anbaltenoen 2anoflu9t
ser bier angeiieoeltenEideden Maein
in Sberbeinridsoorf perlieben neu'
eroings 90 tidehiihe Gamilien Die
ibnen bon Ser &egierung augemiele'
mem 9anouirtidaiten. 8iele Eide9en
laaen, .lie iiiblen iih bier nidt itder,
oa sic re6tmGbisen BETTER, Sic per=
trieben Suoetenoeutidea, zines Sas
aes bod mieoer auriidfebren tperoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-18
Vermoegenserfossvng
in Siebenbverqen

SermannItaSt. - Die antlide ers
faii,,na aller Germ0genstperte Der
bier nod, lebenben Siebenbiirger
Sadien mirS bier als @orituie fir
cine l1mlieSlune In oie 8roean'S Step'
be oSer III Sie beutide Sopiet3one
betra1tet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-18
Brief aus Siebenbveraen

Sermannita6t. Siebenbiireen. -
Sn einem 8rief aus Siebenbiirgen
beiBt es: ~llnIere alte 2enauitraBe in
Semespar tpuroe erit in 8initon-
Gbur4ia=S Strabe lno oann IN Solbuz
binltrabe, ,,nier 2utberplab in @oii=
taplas nmgetauit. Ser Babnboi pur=
be uie6er auIgebaut. gs berfebren
aber megen Der @ren5ndbe nur iebr
tpeniae 8iiQe." -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-18
Wieder deutsehe
Coftesidenste

Srouterou. - Sn Der gribefon.
firhe in Trautennli (Hieiengebir<
ge) barf felt fur5em tpieber beut=
iher @ottes6ienft obaebalten iper-
ben. Sn groBeren StGoten inn Gu=
oetenlanb heitebt Dreiiprad)iafeit
i'm Mmfsperfebr: ti4ediid. rliiiih
lmb belltih.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-18

Stlttaart. - afit Sod,oruf tpiro
sur 3eit an brei Stelleu I'M 8uuoes.
aebiet an Sem Musbau hes Muhbabn=
neses geurbeitet:
9t0rSlih BON ssrontiurt an Ser
Gerbinoung Der Strede aoln-
ssranfi., bel Gottinsen mt Ser Sort
iiibrung ser 9(utobahn 1uof Sants
burg ,rno in Siiooeutithr,o an Ser
SeiIitrede GtIinsen BEL @arlsruhe
nod 9aoen<9aoert Ste ipdter einmal
iiber Sffenbrrg na6 9aSl tpeiterges
iiihrt miro.
slae orei 4roiette Tullen uttter Sic
erite 9rinslidteit bon Ner,bauten.
Sic iollen 10 Id,nen tpie moelid beeu=
oct perben, I'M Sic lestat Glider in,
Iutobabuues su i6lieBa,.
vstif)ts madt uns nntIrlid) ,nebr
;sreuoe, ols eine neue, burd) unier
id)ones 2anS fiibrenoe Mlttobabn gu
eriteuen", iaste Sr. 9eius, ber Setter
bes carbohydrates in Stutheart.
raber audi uns iino Hnan5iea 6ie
S1noe eebunoen, unS pir t0nnen
ME IGnger als fir Elm Ssahr i'm @or=
ous pIanen. go miro 3. g. sic Ser
tisitelll,ng ser beioen I'M 8au befinSz
Ii:ten SeiIitrefen 5ipiid,en Gttlineen
uno gr,rhbauien iutpie slpiiden @a=
itatt=Hauental uno &l,t,penbeim ba.
BON abbdneen, mann ber 8unb Sic
reitlihen 8elber CUR Serfiieling iteut.
@enn allies flappt, tperben mir piel=
Ieidt ihon i'm Serbit ndhiien Sab
reg in aarlsrube=Siio oas ShiIo
,Sier enbet Die autobnbn' entiernen
fonnen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-18
Sdun 1910 aus,iansen

Die @eiteriiibrln,s ser 4utobabn
bon gtflinaen nad Siiben lit ihon
ieit rlrb Is Sabren geplant. gereits
nor Dem &riese sparen 6ie 4lGne ser
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
GEORGETOWN

The Georgetown Home Demon
stratiOn Club will hold a covered
dish supper at the Agricultural
Center, near town, on Thursday.
June 25, at 700 P. M. Each member
will take a guest. The proceeds will
be applied to the purchase of kit
chen equipment for the Center.
Assisting Mrs. Minnie Kitchens.
the president are Mrs. Clara Isaacs
and Mrs, Madeline Sammons.
The Sussex County Business and
Professional WOmen's Club held
the final business session at the
home of the recently installed presi-
dent, Mrs. Edith Riley, on West
Pine Street, last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Riley named committee
chairmen to serve during the COM
ing term. They are: Mrs. Estelle
Vaughn, program coordination;
Miss Myrtle Jefferson, education
& vOcations; Miss Clara Samnons,
finance; Miss Sara Jane Murray,
health and safety; Mrs. Evadne
Knapp, international relations;
Miss Edith /. Jones, legislation;
Miss Grace Sharp, membership;
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

Mrs. COrnelia Oliphant, public af-
fairs; Mrs. Lettie Warrington, radio
and television; Mrs. Mary C. Wilson,
news service; Mrs. Myrtle Emory,
hospitality.
Mrs. Shirley Kemper was voted
in as new member of the club.
At the close Of the business session
la surprise Bon Voyage party was
rendered to DR.. Elizabeth Phillips,
president of the Delaware State
BPW Federation, who will sail from
New York on the S. S. America, for
Stockholm, Sweden to attend the
international Business and Profess
siOnal WOmen's convention. DR..
Phillips will tour Europe and return
here in August. She was presented
with several useful travelling gifts
and a number of humorous ones.
Miss Cecile Walker and Miss
Frances ShOfner, of the Rehoboth
BPW Club we're guests of the club.
Mrs. Estelle Vaughn and Mrs.
Madeline Trammell were in charge
of arrangements for the refresh
ments.
James Franklin King, aged 60
years, of near Georgetown, died at
his home Sunday morning follow
ing a cerebral hemOrrhage.
Born near here, he was a son of
the late James F. King, Sr. and
Julia A. Marvel King. Surviving
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

Jason Blundon, minister is the
dean of the school. Mrs. Florence
Burbage, Mrs. Gladys Helm, Mrs.
Viola Burton, Mrs. Annette Butler,
Mrs. Adele Holt, Mrs. Mabel Keen,
Bernice Long, LOllie Evans aud
Mrs. Zada Wilgur are the teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson,
the latter is the former Maui Hick-
man, now of Philadelphia, are Oc-
cupying their apartment with Mrs.
Anne Evans for the summer.
Ralph Justice, who holds a posi-
ton on a coast guard weather ship,
spent nine days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Justice, and
sister and brother-in-law, and son
Tommy; Mr. and Mrs. Royal Ev-
ans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cannon and
three children, Dick, Connie and
Beverly of Wilmington, attended
the Postmasters Convention held at
RehObOth the past weekend, and
also visited their mother, Mrs. Elsie
Hickman, and grandmother, Mrs
AAAAAAC DNbbo3 anu ouhbs WI D. IL "
White.
Mrs. Lee Murray, the former Min
lie McCabe of Selbyville, and her
two sisters, the Misses Murray of
near Ebenezer, at Selbyville, visited
Mrs. Martha ConOway and daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Lulu Lynch, on Sunday af-
teTnOOn.
Mrs Joshua Banks has returned
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital and is much improved
from a recent operation. Their
daughter, Mrs. Ada McCabe, has
been nursing her mother during her
cOnvalescence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HOweth and
daughter have rented the apart
ment of Mrs Harry H. Dukes, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

are his wife, Mrs. Arenthia King:
two daughters, Miss Ruth D. King,
at home; Mrs. Paul Wingard, Dover,
Del, and two sons, Therman C..
King and ElwoOd J. King, both of
near Georgetown.
There are also three brothers and
three sisters: Elijah, Charles H.
and Lloyd T. King, Mrs. Ida Hudson
and Mrs. Charity Smith, all of
Georgetown and Mrs, Nellie DOLL
hoff, Chester, Pa. Two grand
children also survive.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon at two o'clock, in
Hebron Methodist Church, on the
Observation-Disclosures highway.
Rev. Walter G. Barlow, pastor of the
church Officiated assisted by Rev.
Robert E. Van Cleaf, pastor of
Asbury Methodist Church, in Harr-
ingtOn. Interment was in the ceme-
terry adjoining the church.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
OcEAN ViEW


The WOman's Christian Temper
ance Union held its June meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Vannie Dolby on
Tuesday afternoon Of this week.
Mrs. Carrie Lynch had charge of
devOtiOns and Mrs. Jennie Parsons
presided over the business part. AS
it is Flower Mission month, bou-
quets were taken to the sick and
shut-ins.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service has elected officers for the
ensuing year, which began May l.,
as follows: President, Mrs. John
Hargadine; vice president, Mrs. El-
lott Evans; recording secretary,
Mrs. George. G. Keen; treasurer,
Mrs. Francis DerricksOn.
PromotionaI secretary, Mrs. Amos
McCabe: Christian social relations,
Mrs. Ralph Helm; secretary of mis-
siOnary work, Mrs. William r. Muir
ray; secretary of student work,
Mrs. Edward Simpson; secretary of
youth work, Mrs. Louis l.. Evans
secretary of childrens work, Mrs.
Harley Burbage; secretary Of sup
ply work, Mrs Harry H. Dukes, Jr.;
secretary of spiritual life work,
Mrs. William F. Wilgus; literature
and publications, Mrs. Ebe H. Da-
wilson; chairman on membership,
Mrs. JOnathOn StOtt; chairman on
sunshine cards. Mrs. Isaac L. Ben
nett.
A reception was rendered the new
minister and his wife, Rev. and Mrs.
A. Jason BlundOn on Monday night
Of last week at the Bethel Metho-
dist Church.
Addresses were made by William
r. Bant, president of the official
board; Willard Pusey, superintend-
ent OF Bible School; Mrs. Zada Will
gus, counsellor of MYF; Mrs.
Gladys Helm, director Of social re-
lations had charge Of the refresh
ments, and Mrs, Hazel Hargadine,
president Of the WSCS, presided oy-
ef the program, which consisted Of
nne selections by the Young Adult
Choir, which sang "The Lord Is NV
Light" and For God So Loved the
World"
Delicious refreshments were ser
we'd.
A large number of the congrega-
ton and friends were in attendance.
The minister and wife extended
their appreciation for the hearty
reception and gifts.
Vegetation, including potatoes
and corn, has been benefited by the
recent rain over the weekend
which began on Friday afternoon.
Farmers needed the rain badly.
for it was quite dry.
Children's Day exercises will be
held on Sunday evening at Bethel
Methodist Church.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
will present a program and demon
stration, Joining with the Children s
Day program on Sunday evening
June 21, at Bethel Church. Sixty-
flve children are participating in
the school and program. Rev. A.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

NAL physiologist.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

Squint Smith built up quite a
reputation last month by predict
ing the weather. What he said
usually came true.
It got so that folks would sit
around his little Antique Shop
just to get his opinion.
Last Monday, though, he said
he didn't know what the weather
was going to be like next day.
That surprised us and when we
asked what happened, Squint
said, "Slipped up on my electric
bill and was turned off. I'll get
to my radio again tomorrow
though" Squint had been getting
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

Guests on Sunday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Lemuel ]. Lynch were
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Donoway, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett West, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Calhoun, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cannon!
Captain and Mrs. Philip Short
and three children of Georgia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lightipe of
New Jersey, have been guests of
Mary J. Short.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
NEW FRUIT PACKAGE

SAN JOSE, CaIif.-(P)-A wax
processing line for protectively
coating fresh peaches has been de-
veloped by the machinery division
Of Food Machinery and Chemical
Corporation here.
Other new products include q
machine for automatically unload
ing boxes of citrus fruit and a
machine which prepares and dis
penses individual servings Of cit-
rus juice from frozen concentrates.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
ELECTION OVERLOOKED

BREWSTER, Neb. (P - It
was purely an oversight, an official
explained but this Incorporated
village Of SO persons forgot to hold
its 1853 city election recently.
1t made little difference, a spokes-
man for the city fathers said. There
were no contests for Offices and the
old members of the village board
will carry on for another year.
Saved about $25 in election ex-
pense, too, the spokesman said.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT

RENO, New. -(P)- Equipment
has been installed at the Univer-
sity of Nevada's South Virginia
farm to study the efficiency with
which cattle produce meat and
fat from a given amount of feed.
Nevada investigators said this is
the first experiment station to un-
dertake research studies Of this
kind. The studies are being con-
Quoted by DR.. M. Tran Clegg, ami
NAL physiologist.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
The jobs that come in cans.

The American Can Company hasn't yet
worked out a practical container for
packing jobs and economic security. We
make cans-we do no canning.
But, by making better cans, we have
actually created job opportunities in
many different fields.
All kinds of things-foods and bever-
ages, paints and varnishes, tobacco and
tennis balls-keep better, are more con-
venient and easier to use when they are
packed in the right kind of container.
So, markets for these products expand.
Thousands of new, well-paid jobs open
up, and incomes climb.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Heard About the Electric
Weufher Predicfor?
Advertisement

the weather over the radio-just
like anyone else!
From where I sit, that's the way
it goes with some experts" They
often don't have any more inside
information than you can get for
yourself. Like those who 'knOw"
cider is the only thirst-quencher
after a days work. Far as I'm
concerned, I'll take a temperate
glass of beer. Butt won't try to
predict" your choice for you.
@e M",4e
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

In fact, whole new businesses have been
able to get started because a suitable can
was developed to hold a product. You
probably know of manufacturing plants
right in Delaware that owe their exist
ence to the industry.
Creating new jobs is only. one example
Ofwhat America has accomplished in our
free, competitive way of doing business.
People working together, playing to-
gether and living together bring social
and economic gains to all.
And such teamwork between our people
and our business system promises greater
prosperity and more jobs for our future.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-18
Delaware Racing
Week OF Sept. 22
Lille Brown jug Is
Estimated At $4,000

Delaware, Ohio-Harness rae
ing's elite, the Grand Circuit, maxi
es it's annual pilgrimage to the
Delaware County Fair Tuesday
through Friday, Sept. 22-25.
No. l attraction on the four-day
diet of Standardized racing will
be the eighth racing of the worlds
richest pacing classic, the 100000
Little Brown jug for 3-year-olds.
This years jug stacks up as the
most wide open race in the color
full history of the event that an
nually attracts harness -ans from
all parts of the u. S. anr Canada.
Three of the sophomore candi-
Countess Vivian 1.59, Keystoner
dates for the rich event will carry
into the race a record faster than
two minutes for the mile. They are
1.59 2/5 and Marvel Way 1.59.1'5.
The first two are owned by Ohio
ans. The Countess belongs to Co
lumbus restaurant man, Christy
Hayes while Keystoner is the pro-
perty of George Tipling of Cleve-
land. An Ohio horse never has won
the jug. Wilmington's Star last
year and Stornyway in 1949 are
the only Buckeye state participants
to win heats in the richest of all
half-mile track harness events.
Ohio desn't have to pin all its
hopes on the aforementioned pair
however. One of its chief hopes is
Iosola's Ensign, owned jointly by
Joseph A. Neville of Delaware.
chairman of the Little Brown jug
Society, sponsor of the race, and
Castleton Farm, Lexington, KY.
Although he hasn't defeated the
leading jug colts during the an
nual midwestern swing through
the state fair mile tracks, he prov
ed their master early in the cam
paign when he was competing with
them on the half-mile tracks. This
is significant inasmuch as Della
wares is a two-lap course.
Other Ohio stars of the harness
turf that rank high in the list of
contenderS include:
Pleasant Surprise, one of the
few to conquer Countess Vivian
during the midwestern tour. She
belongs to Mckinley Kirk of
Washington c. H., and the Vallery
brothers, Harry and Bob, of Wav-
erly;
Times Square, separately timed
in 1.59 3/5 in recent engagement
and winner of more than half his
starts this year. He too is a mem
Der of the Kirk stable and belongs
to Eddie Kirk of Washington c.
H., nephew of the trainer-driver.
sEsQUIFAx
The first Ohio ballot boxes were
prescribed by the General Assem-
bly, in 1903 to be furnished to the
judges and clerks in the polling
places in each township by the
county Sheriff. 1t stipulated each
must be safeguarded with an iron
spring bolt, so that no ballots
could be placed through the aper-
ture after the last vote was cast.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-18
Lebanon RaceWay
Will Handle Over
Million At Meet

Lebanon, Ohio-Officials of the
L banon Trotting Association
seem justified in anticipating more
than a million and a half dollar
wagering handle for the fall meet
ing beginning September 19 and
continuing through October 10.
This meeting will be the associa-
tons seventh, and business gets
progressively better, particularly
since the sport was resumed here
in the spring of 81 after two
year gap for reorganization under
the general management of John
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-18

J. Carlo, of Buffalo, N. Y, assist
ed by Corwin Nixon, Lebanon
businessman and county commits
sioner who knows the ropes local
ly.
Fans numbering 44,987 paid to
see 10 floodlit programs last
spring and wagered $1,223,911.
Featured at the fall meeting will
be racing rain or shine fair or
foul.
Post time is SIS nightly with
eight races on the card.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-18
II Happened In Ohio

July a, 1925, Construction was
begun on the Ohio portion of the
National Turnpike, or Cumber-
land Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-18
AUCTION!
GREENE COUNTY FARM : So ACRES
AND ..
ACREAGE TRACT 81 ACRES
Saturday. September 26. 1853
BEGINNING AT 200 pm.

LOCATED Eight miles east of Xena Ohio, three miles west
of jamestown on u. S. Route 35.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Program Drafted to Inform
Doctors on New TB FINDINGS

Air mixing determines how
thoroughly the lung mechanism
can separate oxygen from the
other components Of air. The
expulsion test yields measure
ments on how much of the empty
space within the lungs actually
functions during breathing. The
other test determines to what
extent a tissue which passes oxy-
gen from lung to blood stream
may be impaired by disease.
All this will add up to better
techniques for determining how
much lung functioning a per-
son may lose and yet leave a
safe margin for life.
This will help a surgeon to
calculate how much he can cut
out. It will tell other doctors
more precisely how active a pa
tient can be with a given amount
Of functioning lung.