davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
STUDENT CHRISTMAS
PLANS

Marion French plans to stay
home with her family. She also
plans to have an FLA party.
A trip to Santa Claus is. planned
by Carol VOTERS She also is going
to stay home.
Eat, drink, sleep. and be merry
are on Alvin Huey's list.
Charles Condor is planning to
go to Newton, Massachusetts.
Clarence Coffman isn't going to
do anything.
Elaine Coffin is going to stay
home with her family.
Reginald Evans is going to an
FLA party given by Marion French.
Doris Owens is North Carolina
bound to visit her grandfather for
three days.
Lee Beetschen is planning to go
to Allentown, Pa. While he is there
he plans to renew old acQuaint-
ances.
Margaret Wilson is going to stay
home.
Sally Pierce is planning to get
engaged.
Doris Greenly is planning to &C
to New York.
Ginger Dykes is going to visit
relatives in Maryland.
Pat WOOters is planning to visi
his grandmother.
Betty Jane Harrington is plan
ming to stay home with her family
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
"WHAT CHRISTMAS
REALLY MEANS
Carol Lee Green

Again the happy Christmas Sea-
son is upon us. Is there any hOh-
day so much anticipated? Don't we
all hate to see it go? l think the
glOOmiest thing l ever heard said
was on Christmas night, "Well,
Christmas is just as far away as
ever" Such a fine holiday it can
be if we make the most of it.
Christmas means different things
to each of us. To some it means
parties; to some getting gifts; to
others a holiday. But what should
Christmas really mean? AS ChTist's
birthday it should not be anything
small, selfish, or ordinary. Here
are some suggestions for making
Christmas more meaningful this
year.
Let's forget what we have done
for other people and remember
what they have done for us.
Let's forget whatw are getting
and think about what we are Civ
ing.
Let's remember the weakness and
loneliness OF people WHO are grow
ing old.
Let's remember and try to un-
derstand what those who live in
the same house with us really want
without waiting for them to tel
us.
Let's stop asking how much Oul
friends like us and ask ourselves
whether we like them enough.
Let's try to make a grave for OuI
ugly thoughts and a garden fol
our kindly feelings, with the gate
open.
If we do these things, this Christ
mas will have more meaning thar
ever before. For there is something
better than the observance o
Christmas; it is keeping Christ
mas.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
A CHRISTMAS THOUGHT
Mr.. N. A. Glasmire

Christmas is the time of the year
when the Christians celebrate the
birth of a Child Who grew up to
change the thinking of men.
The celebration of Christmas is
both religious and secular. When
in a religious mood we sing Away
in a Manger;" when in a secular
mood we sing Jolly Old Saint
Nicholas"
The gifts we exchange, the toys
Santa brings, and the cards we
send to friends and relatives are
a part of the secular part of our
celebration. 1t is an essential part
since Christmas is in honor of a
Child. There is no surer way of
pleasing a child than by giving it
a gift.
The spirit of giving to a child
is an honorable one. 1t grows out
of feeling of generosity, since the
child cannot give a better gift in
return. If all givers are generous
the Christmas spirit is preserved.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
CHRISTMAS
PREPARATIONS

Looking at his calendar, one finds
that Christmas is upon us. Appar-
emily Mr.. Zulick looked at his cal
endar because the art room looks
like a Christmas tree on Christmas
morning. But this isn't all. The
merchandising class has been work
ing on the school Store" show
case. This project makes the
showcase look like a young social
lite at her coming-out party.
Need more be said? The Spirit of
Christmas is rapidly invading the
halls of M. H. S. Students have
been seen with Christmas Cor
sages" on their coats and sparkles
in their eyes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
NH. S. NEWS
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
Rev. DOnzeI E. Widely


At this time of the year most
"Greetings' are tinged with
thoughts of the jolly old elf in
red suit trimmed with white fur,
visions of candy, fir trees and hOl-
". Melodies of Christmas fill the
air as thoughts of gifts to come
lend mystery and enchantment to
each passing day. Soon all our
gifts will be bought and the last
bulb lit on the tree. Then as peace
settles upon our tangled nerves
may each of us give time to con-
slider the deeper meaning of Christ
mas.
The deeper meaning will convey
joy, happiness, hope, faith and
love. The Christmas carols will
take on fuller meaning as we
hearken to the angelic chorus
over the Palistinian hills singing,
GLORY to God in the Highest and
on Earth Peace, Goodwill Toward
men," The significance of our gifts
will be enhanced as we recall that
in the manger lay Jesus, the Gift
of God the Father to us, His chill
dren. The lights glitter with new
brilliance as we see in them the
Star of Bethlehem dispelling the
darkness of ignorance, supersti-
tiOns and fear throughout the
world. Our devotion is deepened as
we remember the Wise Men con-
Guiding their long and labOTiOus
journey in the attitude of adOTa-
ton of the Christ Child. With all
this we echo Christina ROssetti's
thoughts:
Love came down at Christmas,
Love all lovely, Love Divine
Love was born at Christmas,
Star and Angels gave the
sign"
1t is then that our Greetings" al
Christmas time will bring a new
sense to our relationship with
school chums, friends, neighbOrs
and the family. Indeed it is theI
that we may sing out the saluta
ton Merry Christmas" and trul!
mean what we say. In this sense
therefore, may we voice the spiri
of Tiny Tim with MAY God Bless
b Us Every One"
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
NY CHRISTMAS
STOCKING WISH

Elmer Lindale-Carla Mae Jester
Lois Fineman - Something from
Valley Forge Military Academy.
Doris Greenly-A letter of accept
ance from the Wilmington Mem
Orial Hospital.
George HOward-Amelia Fink.
Don Lull-FOur new tires for his
car.
Clifford Lindale-A Ford CONVEX
tible.
Betty Jane Hollis-A tall, dark
haired, handsome guy.
Joe Rosenweig-A Ford CONVEX
tible.
Wilson MOrgan-DOrcas Tull.
Lois HamiltOn-DOnald Black and
Jay Selling.
Sturgis POwell-Anything he can
get.
Johnny Webb-That little Kern
girl
Herman Jester-CarOl Kimmel.
Arthur Bradley-Mary Ellen Marin
COLA.
Lois Deputy-An available man.
Betty Sapp-An engagement ring.
Alice Beebe-Note Quite-sO-used-a-
car.
Jimmie YOung-Reta Williamson to
keep.
Diane Draper-1954 Mercury (Sun
Valley.
Donnie West-Driver's license.
John Green-A gun.
Kenny Wilson, watch.
Charles ShOckley-Anything
Lita Bray-An engagement ring.
Doug Ellingsworth-An
Ralph Davis-Ann Elliott to keep.
Gerald Swain-An "a" in Trig.
Ted Yerkes-WOrld Peace.
Betty 10 Webb--A tall, light-hair-
ed man.
Sylvia Deputy-An "a" in English
Sally Pierce-An engagement ring
Elaine COfin-A typewriter with
Jim Messick attached.
June Something from the
University of Delaware.
Connie LOrd-Buddy Jester.
Gladys Brown-A 1852 gray Odds
mobile from Milton.
Mary Evans-A good-lOOking DO,
with a goOd-loOking car.
Elizabeth Hill-DOnald CQverdale
Shirley Ingram--ClOthes.
Ruth HOlleger-A fur-lined tooth
brush for cold mornings.
Shirley Hastings 80 Tom William
from Seaford
Virginia Green 49, Something frOI
cambridge Naval Base.
Shirley McKee--Dale Smith.
Barbara MOrris--JOhnny Crosby.
Theresa Mercier-DOc Kintz.
Barbara Jester-A package frOI
Houston.
Pearl Shepard-JOe Garbutt
Joyce Savage-Joe Stevenson.
Richard Wilson-1954 Chrysler Ell
CINE.
Bill Chandler - 1888 Chevie an
Fredia.
Ray Savage-1954 Ford and Ka
Wood.
Ted DrummOnd-19O2 OldsmObile.
Lee Beetschen - A gOOd-lOokin
girl
Charles COndOn-A blonde
Parker Turner-Tall blonde, wit
a Cadillac, and lots of money.
Harrison Richardson - Doll bal
with bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
SOCIAL WHIRL

One of the best parties this year
was given by June Deisem after the
senior play. The refreshments were
delicious and the music jazzy. Over
200 guests were there throughout
the evening. All in all it was a
ready" party.
Hugh Brian Fleming tells us that
June Deisem had another party on
December 8. This was a small get
together. About twelve guests were
present. The evenings festivities
consisted of eating and dancing.
That's all the news for now so
here she is:
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
Twenty Years Ago

The home of Vaughn Evans,
about three miles south of
Laurel. near HOrsey's Grove,
was destroyed by fire about II
o'clock Monday night The
family had retired when they
were aroused by the OdOr of
smoke and in a few minutes the
roof was in flames. The quick
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
Thirty Years Ago

Announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Margaret HOlz-
mueller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles J. HOlzmueller,
to Mr.. Paul Vincent Mckay, of
Williamsport, Pa, was made on
Monday evening last. The an
nOuncement was made at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. DON
nan HOlzmueller. Miss HOlz-
mueller is a teacher in the
WilliamspOrt High School and
met her future husband since
going to the Pennsylvania city
to reside.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
Whistles Them HOME

MOSQUERO, N. M.-(P)-Mayor
Tito TrujillO recently issued a pro-
clamatiOn that the town fire whis-
tie would blow every night AZ $50.
Any person under q found ON the
streets after that time, he said.
would be fined.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
Ten Years Ago

officer Candidate and Mrs.
Theodore Aber welcomed a fine
boy in Memorial Hospital on
Monday, December q. He has
been named Michael Bruce.
Mrs. Aber was the former Miss
Zena Coopersmith.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
GETS IN RUT

CHARLESTON, S. C.-(P)-The
woman driver wondered why she
was going around in circles. She
told one cop that twice a traffic
policeman had waved her to the
left when she didn't want to turn.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

arrival of neighbors resulted
in saving a large part of the
furniture, but the house was
burned with a loss of about
100000.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

The cop pointed to her turn sig
nal-blinking left. A short circuit
made it go on-left-every time
she put her foot on the brakes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

School-after an initiation-with
Mohawk Indian style haircuts.
On the warpath, vice principal
Kemp Frederick ordered the boys
to visit a barber and be made pre-
sentable."
Barber John LaDuea made them
as bald as eagles.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
cREETINcsI

The staff Members of the
M. H. S. News wish to express
their deepest desires for a very
meaningful and Merry Christ
mas to all who have so will
ingly cooperated with them
during the past year.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

MONDAY
Platter A Lunch
Milk
Spaghetti
Green Beans
Bread and Butter
Pudding
Soup A Lunch
Milk
Chicken Soup
Sandwich
Fruit
TUESDAY
Platter A Lunch
Milk
Hot Dog
Baked Beans
Fruit
Soup A Lunch
Milk
Tomato Soup
Sandwich
Cake
WEDNESDAY
Platter A Lunch
Milk
Meat Loaf
Potatoes and Pickle
Bread and Butter
Apple Pie
Soup A Lunch
Milk
Bean Soup
Sandwich
Fruit
THURSDAY
Platter A Lunch
Milk
Baked Beef Pie
SuccOtash
Bread and Butter
Fruit
Soup A Lunch
Milk
Tomato Soup
Sandwich
Pudding
FRIDAY
Platter A Lunch
Milk
Baked MacarOni
Peas and Tomato
Bread and Butter
Fruit
Soup A Lunch
Milk
Vegetable Beef Soup
Sandwich
JellO
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
SCHOOL REQUIRES HAIRcUTs

SAN FRANCISCO-(P)-Thi Thirteen
students showed up at Balboa High
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

The U. S. Army operates coffee
roasting plants at Chicago, Seattle
and Atlanta.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
CHRISTMAS DAY

G is for the Christ Who gave
us Christmas
H stands for the holly, green
and red
II means Rudolph and the other
reindeer
/ means illusions in a child's
head
s stands for the Star that led
the Wise Men
T is for the tree we trim at
night
NJ means Mary, mother of the
Christ Child
A is for the Angels with their
light
S means Santa Claus, the jolly
favOrite.
d is for the dolls and dogs he'll
bring
A is for the animals that saw
Him
Y is for the Yuletide carols we
sing.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
M. H. S. News Stu#

M. H. S. News StuH
Editor ....................... Theodore 7. YeTkes
Managing Editor ........ Barbara }. Walls
Page Editor .......................... Sue WilsUs
Pose Editor Assistants
Sylvia Deputy, Rebo Moeklin
Girls Sports EdifoT................SullY Pierce
Girls Sports Editor Assistoni-
Mary Evans
Boys Sports Editor ............e Karl Western
Head Proofreuder .............. Eloine Coffin
Head Proofreodsr Assistont-
Charlotte WilgUs
REPORTERS
EIaine White, Pearl Shepard, Joyce
Sewage, Jonet cloYviIe, Shirley
Hudson, Betty Jane Hollis
Theresa MERCER, Connie lord
Adviser .......-.............. Theodore R. PYne
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

Read classified Ads
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-26
Savings Bond Sales
In Sharp Rise Here

Ohio purchases of Series Z and
H Savings Bonds in April main
tanned the trend of higher month
by month sales, compared to the
same periods last year, and total
ed up to a dollar gain of $3,469,-
8S1 over April 1852, Paul M.
Dwyer, Chairman, Madison County
Savings Bond Committee, report
ed today. Sales of E and H Bonds
in Madison County were $27, 1893
for the month and compare to $17,-
043 put into E Bonds year ago.
All but 13 of Ohio's counties
showed increases for the. first
month of the second quarter of
1853, Chairman Dwyer said. Cuya-
hoga, Montgomery, and Lucas re-
ported the largest dollar gains for
the big-city counties.
Chairman Dwyer revealed that
national sales of f and II Bonds
for the first four months of 1853
were % percent greater than sales
of E Bonds for the same time last
year and the total cash value of E
and H Bonds held by individuals
hit an all-time peak of $35 $780,
100000 in April. About rs per cent
of all E Bonds which have matured
since May 1, 1851, were being held
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-26
Swine Tour Will
Cover Five Farms

Ohio State UNIVERSITY Swine
Specialists will be present for the
pasture and swine tour on Monday,
June l, in Madison County, accord
ing to a report from John Moore,
County Agricultural Agent. At the
five stops in the county those pres
ent will be able to see and hear
discussed good swine management
practices. The tour will start at
$50 at Raymond Ryan's farm To-
Gated 112 miles east of Route AZ
on the Middle Pike. Second stop
Irma Harbage and Sons Farm, Rt.
2, Plain City, here at the Harbage
farm, besides observing good
swine pastures, you will see new
pole barn and a beef cattle feed
ing set up. Third stop-following
lunch-will be at Raymond Lani-
gan's, Route 2, Mt. Sterling, 3
miles south of Newport on the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-26
London Women
Are Bowling Along

A team of five of London S
"fairer sex" who are enthusiastic
bowlers, for the last three years
have bowled together as a team
in the eight-team Women's Matt
nee League of Columbus who bowl
at the Old Trail Alleys in Colum-
bus.
The London team finished in
second place winning II games and
losing "a during the season. Mrs.
Robert Johnson, West High Street,
with 224 had high individual score
for the entire league. The London
League finished in second place in
last years bowling, also.
The Women's Matinee League
had program and banquet at the
Red Brick Tavern Wednesday
night, Mrs. Bruce Emery, men,
ber of the London team serving as
chairman for the dinner and en-
tertainment.
Members of the London team
are, Mrs. c. A. Sayre, with an
average of 128 for 102 games; Mrs.
Lowell Snyder, with Ia for SO
games; Mrs. p. f. Mcdaniel, 1873
for 90 games; Mrs. Robert John
son, 129 for 96 games; Mrs. Bruce
Emery, 133 for 105 games.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-26
One Dollar Buys
Yearly Zoo Pass

More and more people are taxi
ing advantage of a summers vaca-
ton at the Zoo for only 81 per
family. And as a special bonus, SIS
to $40 worth of entertainment, de-
pending upon the size of the fam
lily, will be offered without charge
on "Preview Day." May %.
Members only" will be admit
ted on this special occasion in
which everything will be ION the
house" or in other words, free of
charge.
Arthur r. Allen, chairman of
the 1853 Zoo drive, stated:
I'VE appreciate the tremendous
response of the public to the Zoo
drive. So, we are offering this
free day as bonus Members and
their families will be given free
"cokes." 'hotdogs," and popcorn
and they will be able to ride the
miniature train, the Zoo Zephyr
WltnOut cnarge. IhlS is all IN ad-
dition to free parking and admis-
Sion."
He also pointed out the day has
been set aside for the dedication of
three new buildings, part of a
$500, 900 expansion program at the
Zoo. He feels Zoo members have a
right to participate in the cere-
monies since it is their Zoo. To be
dedicated are the $4,000 Giraffe
House the 1880 Ziesslar Wing to
the Bird House and the $4,000
Pheasant Cage.
Despite the. tremendous added
expense of the building program
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-26
AROUND
OHIO
BY George l.. Zeis

By George l.. ZeiS
The Walnut Hill Farm at Belts
vile, Ohio is one of the large COM
mercial mushroom plants in the
state. 1t is owned by Nevin Fry.
Nevin Fry got into the busi-
ness by accident, both literally and
figuratively. Twenty four years
ago Fry was involved in an auto
accident with another man who,
it turned out, was mushroom
grower. Fry became interested in
the growing of this particular crop
and has been at it every since.
Gr@ving mushrooms is a highly
specialized agricultural crop. 1t
requires considerable investment
in equipment, time and money.
Then, being a so-called luxury
product, demand has to be Great
ed for it.
Fry has seven houses in which
he grows mushrooms. They are
built of concrete block, glazed tile
and wood. None of the structures
have windows.
But total darkness is not neces-
sary in mushroom growing. The
main reason for not having Win
dowS is to avoid concentration of
hn1t frn,1, tho cIIyo
A uniform temperature of bet
ween Sc to SO degrees has to be
maintained throughout tie entire
growing season. Heat has to be
supplied artificially during the
winter and air conditioning is ne
cessary during the summer.
Beds in the houses are six feet
wide and % inches Ing. They are
in tiers of from six to twelve, de-
pending upon the size of the house.
Strict sanitary conditions have
to be maintained at all times.
mushrooms are very susceptible to
most of the common plant diseas-
es.
All houses are cleaned thorough
ly after each crop has been har-
vested. This involves steaming
and fumigation for a period of not
less than "a hours.
After all these preventative
measures have been taken, the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-26

Yankeetown Pike. Next will be
Jack Donahue, Route /. South
Solon, and last stop will be at the
Sam Robson and Homer Robin
son farm, Route l, London. At the
above stops, besides observing
good swine pastures, the group will
be able to see the different types
of hog building facilities, water de-
vices including water under pres
sure to hog pastures and artesian
wells. Also they can see the re-
suits of spittle bug spraying DEM
onstrations, plus an opportunity to
discuss swine diseases or any other
swine practices the ones in attend
ance care to discuss. The tour is
sponsored by the Soil Conserva-
ton Supervisors and the Madison
County Swine Committee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-26

beds are again filled with compost
and the growing cycle started over
again.
Fry makes his compost out of
horse manure. However, other
materials can be used which in
clude corn cobs, clover, timothy,
straw, brewers grain and COM
mercial fertilizer. Another good
combination of compost materials
include tobacco stems, corn cobs,
brewers grain and commercial
fertilizer.
Each bed is felled with the COM
post material to a depth of about
three inches. Live steam is then
turned into the houses. This SER
yes several purposes. One is to
lower the PHI of the strawy mater
ial and the other is to kill any in
sects which might be still living.
Beds are seeded" with a COM
mercially prepared spawn. This is
nothing more than cultured spor-
es which have been prepared from
mushroom growth. There are three
main types of spawn carriers. to-
bacco, grain and manure.
The spawn is put or top of the
compost and allowed to germinate.
However, this growth has to be
covered with a thin layer of dirt
about three weeks later or else the
growth will die.
: Approximately six weeks after
the spawn has been placed in the
beds, the first crop of mushrooms
is ready to be picked.
Each bed will produce from
eight to twelve breaks" during
the growing season. A break" is
nothing more than an individual
picking.
A well cared for bed will pro-
duce up to three pounds of muSh-
rooms per picking.
Fourteen full time employees
are necessary to maintain good
production at the Nevin Fry Wal
nut Hill Mushroom Farm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-26
SPORTS

ing event, is sheduled for Thurs
day.
Every day during this years
program will feature one or more
events worth at least $4,000
jug day will top them all when
the secondary feature on the all
pacing card will be the $4,000
Ohio Standardized Futurity, 2
year-old pacing division.
Opening day attractions will be
the Walnut Hall Farm Filly
Stakes for 2 and 3-year-old pac-
ers. The 2-year-olds will vie for
better than $4,000 while the
sophomores will have $1,000 to
battle for.
Wednesdays headliners will be
the $4,000 Ohio Standardized 2
year-old trot and the $500 Old
Oaken Bucket. The latter is the
3-year-old trotting G companion
number of the jug.
The trotting versions of the
Walnut Hall Farm Filly Stakes
will occupy the spotlight on Fri
day. The 2-year olds will be
competing for better than 900
while the 3-year-oldS will split
a $1,000 melon.
Current jug favorites is Hill
sofa, last years fastest 2-year-old
PAGER with a record of 200 3/5.
Considered bang-up second
choice is Iosola's Ensign, 1925
leading money-winning 2-year-old
with earnings in excess of S50,-
600.
IoSola's Ensign furnishes the
local angle. He's the property of
Little Brown jug Society Chair
man Joseph A. Neville of Del
aware and Castleton Farm of
Lexington, Ky. He's in the stable
of Delaware's Wayne (Curley)
Smart, driver of two previous
jug winners. Smart captured the
1916 inaugural with Ensign Han
over sire of Iosola's Ensign. Last
year he piloted Meadow Rice to
first money in the rich classic.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-26
DELAWARE FAIR
PURSES $4,000
JUG Hits $50, 900 As
Other Purses Planned
For All Racing Days
BY Pete Fleming

Delaware, o., May 26-Purses
will hit an all-time high of $780,
600 during the four-day session
of Grand Circuit harness racing
at the Delaware County Fair
this year. This was revealed to-
day by II. c. Thomson, racing
secretary.
Headed by the $4,000 Little
Brown jug 3-year-old pace, this
years Delaware Fair will be
staged Tuesday through Friday,
Sept. 22-25. The jug, worlds pac-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-26
THE SEMI WEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

and the addition of several animals
the price OF theSZoDsSeason tickets
have remained 81. This admits an
entire family daily during the seas
on.
Tickets may be obtained at the
Zoo or by mailing 81 to Zoo, Main
Post Office, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-26

at the end of last month.
Total dollar sales of E and II
Bonds for April in Ohio reached
SCI, ,622,310 compared to SIS, 1922
429 for the same month last year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-26
II Happened In Ohio

April %, 1890. A member of the
Ohio Legislature, John p. Green,
introduced the bill that declared
Labor Day a legal holiday in Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-26

He who is nrm1y seated In
authority soon learns to think
security and not progress, the
highest lesson OF statecraft.