davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-30
Nixon Warns
OF left WING"
Demo Winners

ALBANY, NY. B-Vice Presi-
dent Nixon says that if the Repub.
licans lose control of Congress
this November, it will be ruled by
left wing" Democratic forces
headed by three men on a horse
riling backward"
Nixon, addressing a COP rally
at nearby Averill Park last night,
lashed at Adlai Stevenson, unsuc-
cessful Democratic candidate for
President in 1852; Stephen A.
Mitchell, Democratic National
Chairman, and Sen. Wayne Morse
(Ind-Ore).
"Why do l say riding back
ward?" He asked. Because from
Stevenson all we hear are quips
and criticisms; from Mitchell,
smear and fear; and from Morse
well, he just acts like Morse"
Nixon, on a 33-state tour to drum
up Republican votes in the forth
coming Congressional elections,
toll newsmen on arrival here that
the COP faced ian uphill fight"
to retain control of the House.
But he said Republican candi-
dates were running ahead in nine
of the 10 Senate races he had
looked over during his tour.
Nixon said that while Democratic
Sen. Hubert Humphrey appeared
to be leading Republican Val
Bjornson in Minnesota, he was
"very much impressed with
Bjornson's campaign.
The vice president also issued
q standing invitation to Gov. Thom-
as E. Dewey to join the Republican
administration in Washington.
Dewey will leave the governors
mansion Jan. /.
"In my opinion" Nixon said,
there is no position in the federal
government today that Governor
Dewey could not handle superbly."
He added that he knew of no
plans for Dewey to take a federal
post.
Nixon told an audience of about
1000 Republicans that there is a
new climate in Washington"
"This is an administration" he
said, that is cleaning up and not
covering up"
II the Democrats win Congress
those calling the signals, he said,
would be the "ADA (America1s
for Democratic Action) left wing
elements"
He said Stevenson, Mitchell and
Morse were united in their op.
position to President Eisenhower.
in their advocacy of the election
of an nti-Eisenhower Congress, IN
their dedication to the philosophy
of the ADA left wing of the Demo
cratic party, and in their desire
70 return to the policies Of Harry
Truman.
Asked earlier at his news con-
ference to name some Democratic
candidates he considered as cleft
wing" Nixon listed Richard L.
Neuberger, running for the Senate
in Oregon, and John Carroll, cam
paigning for 4 Colorado Senate
seat.
Nixon predicted that the COP
would hold two Senate seats each
In Nebraska and New Hampshire
and one each in Michigan, Massa-
chusetts and Kansas.
He claimed that Republican Rep.
George Bender was leading Sen.
Thomas Burke in the Ohio sena.
torial campaign and that Repub-
lican Joseph T. Meek was out in
front of Sen. Paul Douglas in Hi
nois.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-30
AIM OF PISTOL
WIELDERS ERRS

RICHMOND, KY. R-Two Rich
mond men who dueled with pistols
at close range yesterday suffered
only financially.
Police Chief Carl Newlard said
Mack Drivers and James White
fired several shots at each other
less than four PAGES apart.
Both escaped bodily harm, but
were fined SO and costs for being
drunk.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-30

between her high-born loyalties
and love for the presumed peasant; /;
David Farrar, a dark and bastard
ly william who corrupts a kingdom:
Barbara Rush, winsome and visit
full as the pretty sister who shares
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-30

Anyone who kills a horned toad
in New Mexico, sells it or trans
ports it out of the state is subject
to a fine OF 500 or a 6o-day Jail
sentence.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-02

Charles Kruger, Linda Lankford,
Bonnie O'Harra, Marlin Schrock,
James TimmonS, Thomas Whaley,
Roberta West.
4th Grade - Beverly Baber,
Raymond Conner, David Hocken-
berry, Dick Johnson, Lynda King,
Jeri Lee Caldwell, Larry Ball,
Ronald Blauser, Doris Bradley,
Bobby DiIdine, Judith Gartin,
Mary Ann Hollabaugh, Tim Hay,
Patsy Killeen, Iva Miller Carolyn
Peterman, Sue Reuter-.
3rd Grade - Cheryl Baker,
Richard Ellinger, Gary Lee Hardy,
Janet Lee Hockenbery, Marilyn
Lines, William Moore, John Rich
ard Overturf, Johnny Robinson,
William Robinson, Dorothy Reev-
es, Connie Sue Ryan, Sharon
Shepherd, Donna Lou Sidner, Eli
leen Travis, Leanne Ballard, Ray
mond Boucher, Virginia Kaho,
Larry O'Harra, Barbara Meridith,
Gary PeIphrey, Jane Rice, Sandra
Dianne SchelIhaas, Gary
Wilson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-02
Korean Youth IS
Jefferson Visitor

Miss Mary Harbage, supervisor
of elementary education in the Ak
ron Schools, had with her for a
weekend visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Arnett Harbage,
north of West jefferson, a most
interesting guest who has just ar
rived in this country from Seoul,
Korea.
Seong Nae Un, % year old
school supervisor from Korea, ask
ed Miss Harbage, who is sponsor
ing him while he is in this country
studying education methods, to
give him a simpler name, in order
to facilitate intrOductions, when
she presented him to educators in
Akron and friends elsewhere. So
4 named him David-a good old
Biblical name, because he is a
sincerely religious and spiritual
young man." Miss Harbage eX-
planned.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-02
GiIIivan WSCS
To Entertain
Dyer Chape!

The Gillivan Woman's Society
of Christian Service, will enter
tain Dyer Chapel Woman's So
ciety of Georgesville of which Mrs.
Wilma Schellhaas is president, on
Wednesday, February 8, at two
o'clock in the Gillivan Methodist
Church.
Dyer Chapel Society will per-
form the candIelight ceremonies
and GiIlivan will furnish the musi-
cal numbers and entertainment.
Mrs. Charlcne Evans, president
of the Gillivan Society, has ap-
pointed the following committee
for planning the meeting: Mrs.
Paul Murray, Mrs. Auburn Braith-
waite, Mrs. Leroy Bradley, Mrs.
Kenneth Olncy and Mrs. Evans Ell
lott.
On Friday, February 10, at two
o'clock, GilIivan Society will be
entertained by the Lilly Society at
the home of Mrs. Fern Thomas in
West Jefferson. Gulivan will have
the candleIight service at the
meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-02
West jefferson
Honor Students
= Denotes straight AS.
18th Grade-Ruth Stanley.

18th Grade-Ruth Stanley.
18th Grade - Eugene Euinger,
Patsy Harrison, Barbara Hocken-
berry, Janet Jackson, Nancy Nor
gan, Beulah Stuckey.
10th Grade - Connie Byerly",
Linda Chambers, David Cox, Bren-
dalu Feddern, Joan McDaniels,
Damon Parsons, Helen SchOllhaaS,
Jim Schellhaas.
9th Grade - Don Hay, Ed Hook
enbery, Tom Lankford, Mildred
Wilson, Sue Bradley Shirley
West, Sue Harbage, Rosemary
Rice*, Charlotte Compton, Rose
mary Kent.
9Th Grade - Tom Buscemi,
Nancy Lewis, David OHara Rose
anne Rowland, Jack Sheerin, Earl
Thacker, Shirley Kaufman, Joan
Craig, Kay Griffith.
7th Grade - Brian Blauser,
Jerry BIauser, Lanford Campbell,
Patty Dietsch@, Dean Gibboney,
Linda Hardy, Richard Lowe, Kar-
in Miller, Charles Morris, Sharon
Stephenson, Elvina Welvin, Tom
Whaley Janet Stuckey*.
9th Grade - Janice Compton,
Freida Chenault, Kaye Cunning
ham, Hazel Forrest, Linda Hoov-
er, Beverly Kaufman, Mary Nor
ris, Linda Rea, Tommy Sheerin,
Barbara Sites.
5th Grade - Connie Compton,
Karen Cornweu, Carolyn Elliott,
Donna Fisher. Donald Hayes, Pat
ty Jobe", Sherry King, Darlene
Patterson, Brian Porter, Brenda
Rings, Jane Shecrin, Billy Thom-
as, Ronald Cobbs, Shirley Collins,
Linda Dietsch, Robert kaufman,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-02
n4EsEMI,wEEMY MADISON couNY DEMocRN. LoNDoM o4Io
Americans Paying
10 Billion For
Medical Costs

New York, n. Y, January "a -
With national attention focused on
the problems of financing health
care as indicated in President Els
enhower's message to Congress,
Health Information Foundation
has made public the first national
consumer survey of medical costs
in twenty years.
This authoritative study was con-
Quoted by the National Opinion
Research Center of the University
of Chicago under a grant of $780,
600 from HIF and reveals the ex-
tent of voluntary health insurance
in the United States and the
amounts paid by families for
health care in one year.
1t was found that more than ten
billion dollars was paid by families
for medical costs last year and
that doctors and hospitals received
more than half that amount. Near
ly ninety million people have some
kind of insurance to tighten the
burden of medical costs.
Benefits received from insurance
cover half the national hospital
costs and 1890 of the surgical
costs. 1870 of the nations total
medical bill is covered by insur-
ance benefits.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-02

SeOng is still his last name.
They write last names first in Ko-
rea, but he says his former first
name "Un" probably was rather
apt, since he's interested in the un-
ity of nations. The interesting
story of the Korean visitor is TAX
en- from an Akron paper.
Miss Harbage and her protege
met last summer when she was
touring Korea as chairman of
seven member committee that was
studying Korea's educational sys-
tenn at the invitation of the Ko-
rcan Minister of Education.
Before the war, David was an
instructor in the College of Educa-
ton at Seoul University. Later he
joined the us. Air Force and also
became a member of a British In
fantry unit which fought the Com
mics.
Married, and with two children,
he plans to remain in this country
for some time and in Akron for at
least six weeks while he studies
the educational system.
"DaVid's trip here was financed
by the US. Government cooperat-
ing with the Central Education
Research Institute of Korea.
"One other Korean educator, the
president of Pusan University, ac-
companied David who left Pusan
early in January, on his flight to
the United States.
I don't think the Chinese gov
ernment represents the thinking of
the Chinese people. I was glad
when those Chinese were released
to come over to our side he said
in commenting on Korean affairs.
I do not hate the people in
North Korea. I hate their puppet
governments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-02

There are no cultural differ
ences between the North and
South Koreans. We are one race,
one language, one people. The
North Korean people, all except
the leaders, want unity as much
as we do.
7 do believe the North Ko-
reans would attack us again if
they felt there was a chance of
winning. But we are building up
Our armies fast. Eisenhower saw
to it that we had plenty of rein
forcements before he decided to
pull out the two divisions.
Only he concluded with a
wry smile, I would have liked
even more reinforcemenUs to keep
us from feeling jittery."
DR.. Laura Zirbes of Ohio State
University was also a guest at the
Harbage home, on Sunday with
the two guests from Akron.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-02
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Health Talk AT Harmony Club
Meeting : Officers Announced

The Harmony Club of West JEFF
ferson, had its annual covered dish
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Don
aid Elliott, January Il.
Officers elected following the
luncheon were, Mrs. John Pasicka,
president; Mrs. James Argan-
bright, first vice president; Mrs.
Asa Bradley, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Audley Lavely, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Homer Hut
son, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Helen Horn, treasurer; Mrs. Har-
old RAIDER, director and Mrs.
Frank Wilcox, librarian.
The second meeting of this year,
Thursday, January %, at the home
of Mrs. Oscar Lapirow, was sched-
uled for a health program, so roll
call was answered by twenty la
dies, who each gave 'tAn Old FASH
ioned Remedy"
Mrs. Cecil Forrest and Mrs.
Joseph FELTON,, in charge of the
program, presented Mrs. Vernon
Royce, Supervising Nurse Of Mad
ison County Department of Health,
as guest speaker. Mrs. Royce gave
the reasons why some of the old
fashioned remedies were effective
in their cure and urged the coop
Grafton of communities in connec-
tion with the Department of
Health.
The next meeting will be Thurs
day, February II, with Mrs. Asa
Rradlnn ac hnc+ncc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-02

PROBATE NOTICE - Approval and
Settlement OF Account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court Of Madison
County, Ohio. for approval and set
tlement: Violet G. McCarty Estate
Number 1867 Docket 5 Page 544
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court, on the 10th. day
of March, 1854, at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution of the trust, not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing Maurice E. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-02

tice that on the Sth day Of January
1851, H. u. Spears filed in the Conn
mon Pleas Court Of Madison County,
Ohio. his petition against you, in
which he prays for judgment for
$7500.00 and costs against YOU for
damage to personal property caused
during repair and replacement of
gas lines over his farm
You are required to file answer to
said petition by the 9Th day of
March 1854. or the same may be
taken as true.
II. T.. Spears. Plaintiff
BY Crabbe and Tanner,
his attorneys.
Jan. IL 10 26 Feb. 2 8 16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-02
; TRACTORS - 2 COMBINES

condition; Farma M tractor I948 model good rubber
good condition. neapoIisMone model tractor rub
ber Ia+e model, in good condition. INC 1853 model No. "a
combine complete with all attachments like new Minneapolis
Moline Ga l747 model 2f-cut combine in good condition.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-02
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

Estate of William O'Connell De-
ceased Sarah Powers, $50 n. Oak ST.,
London, Ohio has been duly appoint
ed and qualified as Administrators
of the Estate of William O'Connell
late of Madison County, Ohio. de-
ceased.
Dated this 7th day of January
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-02
AUCTION
FARM MACHINERY SALE
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1854
BEGINNING AT 1890 p. M.

Located fhe Resedae Form. three miles of Me-
cheniesbuEg Chic. fwo miles south of Sfcfe Route 81
miles north Of he Rosedae Mechunesbus Rood fhe Irwin
Road
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-02
LEGAL
No. I8767

ii. Il. Spears
VS.
Ohio Fuel Gas Co.
Sheehan Pipe Line Construction Co.
Robert Sheehan
To Sheehan Pipe Line Construc-
ton Co. and Robert Sheehan, whose
last known address is 529 National
Bank of Tulsa Bldg, Tulsa 8, Okla.
You and each of you will take no
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-02

AID. 1854. Number 12054 Docket S
Page 5S1. Maurice e. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Jan. 10 26 Feb. 2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Nye Alter spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Pfeil and children of Ed
gerton.
Mrs. Warren Spryer and two
sons, have returned from a visit
with relatives in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Alter and
son, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Heisler and son
in Edgerton.
Mrs. Alma Turner of Columbus
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Wright, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Clay. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Billman and family, Grove Citv
Sunday evening.
WE ALL DO!
You call the driver of an auto
mobile motorist until he comes
a little too close to you."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-02

Mrs. Sylvia Sells, Plain City,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Bradfield and other rel
atives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-02
Mainly About
People

Mrs Betty George was honored
at a surprise birthday party Fri
day evening at which the following
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Bickell of Columbus, Mrs. Mary
Lawles, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bah
Pr, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Byerly
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Collin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-02
WE ALL DO!

You call the driver of an auto
mobile a motorist until he comes
a little too close to YOU"
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Turf Spotlight Turns
To Pim|ico Friday
After Bowie Closes

Disposition of the Derby
moved Maryland squarely into
the turf spotlight today with
the second leg of the Triple
Crown, the 10Th running of the
Preakness Stakes, coming up at
Pimlico May %.
The Baltimore tracks spring
meeting opens Friday and swings
into high gear the following day
with the annual renewal of the
SIS, ,000-added Dixie Handicap at
a mile and one-eighth. The
$20.000-added Black-Eyed Susan
Stakes for 3-year-old fillies is
scheduled for the week between
the Dixie and Preakness.
Lou Pondfield, Pimlico's ex-
ecutive director, was at Church.
i'll Downs for the Derby and
received assurance from most
owners that their horses will
be shipped to Baltimore for the
PreaknesS. Some will go directly
from Louisville, while others will
make the trip via Belmont Park,
New York.
Bowie Handicap Thursday.
Meanwhile, Bowie had some
unfinished business to attend to
-four final days of success
full spring meeting, eliminating
in Thursdays $10,000-added
Bowie Handicap at Z furlongS.
Mrs. Samuel M. PiStorio'S
BraZen Brat, winner of her first
three starts of the season, heads
a list of nine probable starters
in the Bowie. Brazen Brat in
cluded the Rowe Memorial and
Laurel Handicaps in her vic
tories and off those two races
figures to be hard to beat.
Brazen Brat. a daughter of
Sky Raider, won at 6 furlongS
in previous races and the added
furlong of the Bowie may cut
her down to the opposition's
size. Herb c. Boorse's G. R.
Peterson, Filipo Baldi's Dinner
Winner. Leslie Jane Stables
Freedom Farley and Mrs. Ada
L, Rfce's Mr.. Paradise could take
all the money.
Lost by a Head.
Freedom Farley lost by a head
to Brazen Brat in the Rowe.
The longer route gives this stout
f1nisher a good chance of turn
Ing the tables. The Leslie Jane
gelding chalked up two straight
victories at three-quarters of a
mile after that and seems to be
at his peak. 1t is also noted
that Brazen Brat was unplaced
at Bowie last autumn in the
Fort McHenry Handicap, a Z
furlong test.
Other contenders for the get
away day" feature are Emerald
Hill Stables Blue Dare, George
T. Weymouth'S Our Emblem,
Roy McClarin's Spring Grove
and Carl NJ. Graham'S Wabash
Moon.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
BY the Associated Press

MANILI, May 3.-Japan, the
defending champion, began run
ming away with the track title
today as it's athletes broke five
more records in the second Asian
games.
Athletes from 18 nations have
bettered Is records so far in the
first two days of the games.
A binding sun scorched the
floor of Rizal Memorial Stadium,
visibly sapping the strength of
several track stars, especially
women. Some $4,000 fans swell
tered in the stands.
A minor uproar developed late
in the day when the starter dis
qualified M. Cinco, Filipino girl,
from the 80-meter hurdle finals
for making two false starts. The
rules provide for such disquali-
fications, but the fans began
booing the starter after he re-
fused to permit the weeping,
pleading girl to run.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
1erps Oppose Hoyas
In Track Tomorrow

Maryland and Georgetown
hold their annual dual track
meet tomorrow afternoon at
Georgetown, with Marylnd ia
vored to repeat last years vic
tory despite the fact GEORGETOWN
came in ahead of the Terrapins
in last weeks District AAU meet.
Georgetown will not be able
to repeat one of last weeks first
place finishes bcause it was by
freshman, and Maryland figures
to be the first-place winner to-
morrow in a number of events
that went to athletes from other
schools last week.
Maryland seems to have an
edge in the sprints. with George
town in command in the dis
tances from $50 yards through
2 miles. The hurdles promise
to be a tight contest between
Ray Brophy of GU and Clarence
Gaddy of Maryland. They split
these events the last two years
in the AAU meet. while Brophy
won both in last years dual
meet.
Georgetown has an edge in
the shotput and discus. with its
big sophomore, Paul Baroncelli.
a potential winner in both events,
but Maryland may take the other
field events.
Maryland has won three dual
meets by good scores over Guam
tico Marines, West Virginia and
North Carolina, while GU lost
in a triangular meet against
Navy and Pittsburgh and won a
dual test over Temple.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Carroll Nine Heads
Into Stretch Drive
For Catholic Title

Carroll Highs baseball team.
undefeated in Catholic League
competition, heads into it's final
stretch for the championship
this week.
The Lions won their sixth and
seventh consecutive league
games at Georgetown Prep yes
terday, So and 30, leaving
seven more games on the dou-
BILE round-robin schedule. Car
roll plays Mackin Wednesday
and St. Anthony Friday, neither
of which are expected to be
much trouble, but games with
St. Johns and Gonzaga later
this month may be a different
matter.
The loss of Dick Thesis from
the pitching staff made little
difference yesterday as Joe
Starke and Larry Garland COM
bined to give up only nine hits
in both games.
Starke's five-hitter was bested
by Prep's Jack Schaffer, who
gave up only three hits. but
Schaffer's early wildness cost
him all five runs in the first
three innings.
Garland. a left-handed sopho-
more, struck out nine, while his
teammates supported him with
seven hits. Dick~Petrillo's double
and two singles led the Lions
hitting. Prep suffered its third
and fourth league defeats against
two victories.
One of the three games origi-
nally scheduled today, Suitland
at Montgomery Blair. has been
postponed until tomorrow. :
The schedule today and to-
morrow:
TODAY.
Carver of Baltimore at Phelps
st. Johns VS.. Mackin at Twenty
third street and Constitution avenue.
TUESDAY.
Coolidge at Wilson.
DeMatha at Tech
Northwestern at Roosevelt.
DouglaSS of Baltimore at Phelps.
CardoZo at Dunbar.
Armstrong at Spingarn.
Bladensburg at Bethesda-Chevy Chase.
Suitland at Blair.
Woodward Prep at Richard Mont
Romery.
Frederick at Gaithersburg
Carver VS. Bates at Annapolis.
Lackey at Southern.
Laurel at Gwynn Park.
OXon Hill at Frederick SaSScer.
George Washington at Bulls.
Falls Church at Fairfax (nD.
Mount Vernon at Washington-Lee (n).
Warrenton at George Mason.
Wakefield at Suitland JV.
st. Johns VS.. Priory at Twenty-third
street and Constitution avenue.
GonZaga at GEORGETOWN Prep.
st. Adams at Landon.