davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
S p q R I S

Major league clubs will provide
the opposition in all games in
Florida, with thirteen scheduled
with National League clubs and
twelve with teams from the Amer
ican League.
The Redlegs open their Grape
fruit League season on Saturday,
March s. meeting the Chicago
White Sox, which also trains in
Tampa, and one with the colorful
st. Louis Cardinals on Sunday
March 16.
Other top attractions on the Red
legs spring schedule are Satur-
day, March Is engagement with
the World Champion Milwaukee
Braves; Tuesday, March IL date
with the American League cham
pion New York Yankees; and
Saturday, March % contest with
the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Cincinnati will again do their
conditioning at Plant Field in Tam
pa but will play their games at
Lopez Field. The Redlegs will Of
ficially open camp on March 1 with
the entire squad reporting on that
date.
The Redlegs will be conditioning
in Tampa for the twenty-fifth
year in 1858. Cincinnati's camp was
moved to Tampa in 1881 and the
Redlegs have returned annually
with the exception of the war years
(1943-44-45) when they drilled at
Bloomington, Indiana
Manager Cookie Lavagetto's
Washington Senators will accom-
pany the Redlegs north for the
eighth consecutive year. The two
clubs will play eight games on the
return trek. Three games at Balti-
more with the Orioles will conclude
the trip.
Eighteen "B" games are also
booked. These games have proven
very valuable in the past as it en-
ables the players to receive more
opportunity to play under game
conditions and allows the Redlep
strategy board to obtain a better
line on the players ability.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
THE sEM-wEEay MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT. LONDON OHIO

al Methodist Youth Movement
Conference. She is delegate from.
Wesley Foundation at Ohio u and
is co-sponsored by the Mt. Sterling
Methodist Church.
]. M. Bukey attended a repre-
sentative meeting of the Ohio Wes-
tern Horse Assoc, at the Sunbury
city hall on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Martha Haas who spent the
holidays with relatives in Mt. Ster-
ling, has returned to her studies at
Arizona State College in Temple,
Arizona.
The Mt. Sterling Public Library
will be closed from Jan. 18th until
JAN 10th so that the work of re-
decorating the interior of the
building may be completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones, Miss
Clara Johnson and her mother, all
of Parkersburg. w. Va, spent Sun
day morning at Sugar Run Farm.
'He who is not grateful for the
god things he has, would not be
happy with what he wishes he
had"
Marion Warren, "a, of Gilboa,
Ohio, died at 3:35 am. Friday,
Dec. 27, in Bluffton Community
hospital He had been seriously i'll
one week. Mr.. Warren was born
Dec. %, 1873 in Madison Co., the
son of Thomas and Mary Elizabeth
Mitchell Warren. In 1890 he was
married to Josie Phillips, who died
in 1917. In 1924 he married Mary
Swank Wilkins who survives. Also
surviving by the first marriage are
two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Hunter,
Mt Sterling, Mrs. Louise Leedy,
Columbus, and one son, Raymond,
of Thornville, Ohio. II grandchild-
rem, Is great grandchildren and 2 /
grandchildren; two sis
ters, Mrs. Jane Cutter, Cleveland,
Mrs. Laura Stephens, FL Paso,
Texas. A son, four brothers and a
sister are deceased. A retired far
mer, Mr.. Warren was a member of
the Gilboa Methodist Church. Serv-
ices were held at 2 pm. Sunday,
Dec. %, from the LaPoint Funeral
Home in Ottawa. The Rev. Don
Lucas officiated and burial was in
Harmon Cemetery, near Gilboa.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
Busy Period Starting
For County's Caqers

A busy period starts for this
weekend for Madison County's
basketball teams as all are sched-
uled to see action. The busy ses-
sion is expected to continue through
mid-February when the season
ends with the tournaments.
London meets billiards here Fri
day night in a game expected to
give the Red Raiders one of their
toughest battles while Jonathan
Alder and West Jefferson battle
it out on the West jefferson Hard
wood. In other Friday night games
Mt. Sterling and Fairfield will
have a try on the Fairfield floor.
On Saturday night Madison South
journeys to Ashville for the climax
ing game of the week. All teams
have games scheduled for Tuesday
of next week, and most will have
Friday games also.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
Free Tax Guide
Available To All
Farmers In Area

COLUMBUS (SpeciaD-A new
edition of the Farmers Tax Guide
will be available cost-free within
few days from county agents of
the Department of Agriculture and
district offices of the Internal Rev.
enve Service, which annually pub
fishes the booklet, it was announc-
ed today by District Director Ma
thaniel LOCKER of the tax agency.
AS in past years, the ga page
publication Incorporates many fea-
lures of interest to farmers and
will include this year interpreta-
tions on several new rulings re-
garding farm tax problems. In pre-
pairing the booklet the Revenue
Service had the advice, assistance
and cooperation of revenue agents
in farm areas, the Federal extern
sion services of Federal land grant
colleges.
A million copies of the booklet
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10

lived for II years, to farm near
Summerford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Robson of
Sedalia have had a we'll drilled at
the Methodist Parsonage. All costs
were assumed by them as dona-
tion to the church, Mr.. Robson op-
-erates drilling service in Ohio
and Kentucky. People of the Meth
odist Church have expressed their
thanks to The Robson family for
this service.
Mrs. Chester Kelso of Sedalia,
Ohio, who has owned and operated
the Kelso Convalescent Home for
the past eleven years, has closed
her home to the public. During the
eleven years Mrs. Kelso has cared
for 81 patients in the home licens-
ened for nine ladies. She reports
II deaths and only one accident.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
Sedalia News
MRS. HELEN REEpEH
1872

Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Wallace and
son, Jeffery, of Washington c. H.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordin Knisley
and son, Bobby, of near South So
lon were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
]. c. Knisley.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Stone and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce McClimans
and son.
The Kun Join Us Sunday School
Glass of the Methodist Church met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Lee Dorm Friday night, Janu-
ary 8. Robert Hall was presiding
president. Program and Entertain
ment were by Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hall. Those who enjoyed the
evening were, Rev. and Mrs. Lynn
Clausen and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hall Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Dorm, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Brown and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Alspaugh and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Mantle and child
rem and the host and the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dorm and
family, Next meeting is to be Fri
day, February 7 at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Alspaugh.
Mrs. Kenneth Recouper and boys
of Columbus spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Heath and Joy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everditt Duncan
and family have moved from the
farm on Paririe Road where they
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
RedIegs Schedule
Thirty-Six Games
In Spring Trials

CINCINNATI - (SpeciaD aD-The
Cincinnati Redlegs will play thir-
ty-six exhibition games before
opening the 1857 season at Crosley
Field on Tuesday, April Is with
the Philadelphia Phillies.
The card, announced by Travel
ing Secretary John Murdough, lists
twenty-five games in Florida be-
fore the club breaks camp the eve
ming of Wednesday, April 2.
Manager Birdie Tebbetts' charg-
es will play eleven games on the
return trip north.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
Inheritance Tax
Hit SIS Million
Mark During 1857

COLUMBUS - (SpeciaD In
heritance taxes collected in Ohio
in 1857 amounted to SIS, ,425, 1868. 81,
according to tax settlement reports
filed with State Auditor James A.
Rhodes by county auditors. The
total is approximately one-half mil
lion dollars less than 1856 collec-
tions which set an all-time record.
Cuyahoga county led all counties
in the state i'm the amount of in
heritance taxes collected with
S3, ,1S8. .291 sc. This was little more
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10

than one-fifth of the statewide
total. Hamilton county was second
with $2,707. .75010. followed by
Franklin with $1.110,951.78; Mont
gomery, S769, 1929, and Lucas.
S758, ,360.57.
One half of the SIS, 5,425, 1881
collected went to the taxing dis
tricts in which the decedents lived.
The other half went to the state
after deducting fees allowed the
offices of county auditor, county
treasurer and probate judge. These
fees retained by the counties
amounted to $369, ,21469.
Inheritance taxes collected in
1857 in Madison county were $685.
275.79.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
Madison South Is
Victor Over Biz
Mechanicsburgers

A foul shot by Bill Bushu in the
final minutes of play carried Madi-
son South to a hard-fought 43-42
victory over Mechanicsburg in a
non-league encounter Tuesd y
night at Mechanicsburg.
The Indians, who went down to
their seventh defeat in nine starts,
spurted in the final period to knot
the score at 42-all after trailing 34-
2S at the close of the third quarter.
Mechanicsburg led during the
first half, 81 at the quarter and
22-18 at the intermission, but was
able to garner only six points in
the third period.
Bushu also was the high point
man for Madison South, collecting
IA points while George loops led
the losing Indians with 13.
MADISON COITTu
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
USE THE WANT ADS
PUBLIC SALE

As we ore dseonfnuing forming will hold complete
dispersed sole located miles south OF Springfield
" fhe Of 7S0 and Roufe " on
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14

Ell FESTIVAL DE LAS AMERICAS

BESIDE aver, Miami esta viviendO dias de inmen-
so regOcijO, de alto sentidO cultural, al haberse ini-
ciado ell periodic de diez dias que constituye Ell
Festival de las Americas, que .ha despertadO muchO
interes EN- todos los paises de nuestrO continente.
La floreciente ciudad de Miami Sc ha vinculado
en- esta OCCASION, mas que antes, a los pueblOs latino
americanQss auspiciandO este festival g~rapdioso que,
basicamente, tiende a unir cultural Y c0nefcialmen-
tie a esta magica urbe con las naciOnes la%tinOameri-
canas, que tantO tienen en- cOmun con ell espiritu
que ~prevalece en- Florida y, especialmente, en-
Miami.
Reinas de todos los paises de America Latina
estan actualmente aqui, ~trayendO de sus respectivas
Patrias SUI mensaje de luz y simpatia. Ese cOnjun-
to esplendidO de mujeres latinoamericanas, lie da a
esta fiesta un resplandOr soberbio de gracia y de
belleza. Diferentes OrganizaciOnes artfsticas, cultu-
rales y cOmerciales estan hacienda un lujOsO des-
pliegue de actividades en- estos dias, y TODD cOntri-
buye a que Miami sea en- estOs mOmentOs centric fO-
cal del entusiasmO de estadounidenses y latinoame-
rlcanOS, unldOS unOS Y OtrOS pOr s0lidOS vinculOs
de cOnfraternidad Y, ademas, pr la emotividad de
estos actos eminentemente gratOs al espfritu.
Los que en- Miami han tenido la gran response
bilidad de Organizar este festival son acreedores al
recOnOcimientO y apreciO de la cOmunidad Y de tOdOs
los paises Representatives en- Ell. AsimismO, quienes
en- Latinoamerica acOgierOn con entusiasmo y COM
prenslOn 1nteramericana este prOgramaN de acerca-
mlent0, envlandO delegaciOnes de belleza y de Gull
tura, 10 mism0 que expOsiciones industriales, mere
cen tambien ell reconocimiento de todos. Los de aqui
y los de ALA han hechO possible este gran a%conteci-
mient0, que rOdea a Miami de mayor ~prestigiO Y
que robustece Ell sentido de la confraternidad con-
%tinental.
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS saluda cordialmen-
te a todas las distinguidas delegaciones que partici-
pan en- este festival, y de manera particular lie rinde
homemade de simpatia a las apreciables senoritas
que, ostentando con merito y dignidad la coro-
ma de sus respectivos paises, estan poniendo la
nota supreme de belleza Y de espiritualidad en- esta
fiesta, en- la que triunfa ell alma de America en- sus
mas delicadas manifestations.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14
ROBERT MoNAHAN
La Comp|icada Condicion Actual de Indoneia

aparte aIgunas de otras hasta por miles de millas
de mar.
Con ella Sc propone Indonesia %reemplazar la
flota holandesa, sacada va del pals.
Informaciones inconfirmadas sostienen que
Russia dara ayuda directa a la industrial privada.
Entretanto, una mission militar indonesia re-
CORE los paises del mundo comunista en- busca de
material de guerra, y Sc dice que va ha comprado
238 millones de dolares, en- aviones de reaction
a Russia, buques de guerra y material diverse para
SUI ejercito. Checoslovaquia lie estaria proporcio-
nando la mayor parte de ese equipo miltar, ash
como a%viones, y un ejercito de tecnicos e instruc-
torres. Sc dice tambien que Checoslovaquia Sc
ha e~ncargado de ~construir en- Yakarta una ia
brica de neumaticos.
Otra mission esta en- Alemania Oriental dando
los toques finales a un acuerdo para que los ale
names comunistas constrqyan en- Indonesia una
refineria de aZucar.
China Comunista lie ofreci6 construirle una
fabrica de textiles y entretanto lie esta enviando
productos textiles por valor de Is millones de
dolares. va Indonesia debe a Pekin 10000 tone
ladas de arroz que aquella lie envio en- un momen-
to de aguda escasez de alimentos. sa'2'
Algunos observadores Green que la Influenza
economical, del, bloque comunista puede contra
~rrestarse con la Influenza occidental, y ~recalcan
Ell pacto de reparacloneS de guerra Japoneslndo-
nesio por 300 millones de dolares r~ecientemente
firmado, por ell que Japon, ademas de sus pages
en- dinero, Sc compromise a invertir 400 millones
de dolares en- empresas ~privadas en- los proximos
20 amos.
Los observadores Sc preguntan 81 Indonesia
sera capaz de poner alto a 10 que ha echado a
rodar. Sostenen que los emprestitos rusos ten
dram a la postre que ser ~pagados, 81 no en- circu.
lante fuerte, por 10 menos en- productos tales CO.
mt petr6leo y caucho, que los rusos tanto necesi-
tan. Ademas, dicen, Indonesia pasara a d~epender
del mundo comunista en- cuanto a repuestos y
pleas diversas de maquinarias. Los indonesios
opinan que 10 que les convene es seguir siendo
~neutrales y sacar 10 mas que puedan de ambos ban.
dos: Occidente y Oriente comunista.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14

importadc, va que ell 80 de JUNO vencen la suspen-
sion de esa tarifa, suspension que Sc ha lido man.
teniendo desde hace varios amos. En- realidad, la
mayoria del cobre que exporta Chile Sc dirige a
Europa, asi que los efectos no eran muy intensos.
Sc recuerda aqui que cuando ell Secretario del
Interior de Estados Unidos, propuso al Congress-
la reimplantacion del impuesto, dos diaS deSpues
Ell Presidente Ibanez cancel6 su viaje a Estados
UnidoS, dando como explicacion la necesidad de
permanecer en- Chile por razones de politica
nacional.
Ell stock de cobre accumulate en- Estados
Unidos es de mas de 100000 toneladas. Segun
noticias dsponibleS en- Santiago, parece SECURE
que Ell Congreso norteamericanO aprobara la mi
clativa del gobierno de permitir comprar $50, 900
toneladas de csc stock en- I'm ano al precio de 27,5
centavos. La adquisicion seguramente hara subir
los precioS, pues una gran cantidad del metal
saldra del mercado.
Milo Rosenberg, Vicepresidente del Departa-
mento del Cobre del Gobierno, dio a United
Press International, la siguiente reaction sobre la
i~niciativa norteamericana:
mo cabe duda que estamos satisfechos con
la tendencia alcista que Sc ha Observable en- los
m%ercados, La medida propiciada por ell gobierino
de EstadoS Unidos es una contribution eficaz y
oportuna para afirmar mas aun esa tendencia.
"El solo hecho de que Sc proyecte retirar
del mercado, en- estos momentos, un volumen tan
apreciable de cobre, necesariamente estimulara a
industriales y a consumidores a rehacer sus
stocks"
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14

La acogida favorable que ha tenido ell pro-
veto norteamericano, de una conferencia multila-
teral para un tratado sobre eel Antartico" en-
question de p~royectos p~acificos y cientificos, hace
pensar en- la posibilidad de poder llegar a un
acuerdo sobre ell particular.
Once paises han contestado afirmativamente
la nota de Washington del 2 de JUNO invitando a
la conferencia, aunque algunos 10 han hecho con
reservas y condolences. Dichos paises son Argen-
tina, Australia, Belgica, Chile, Francia, Jap6n,
Nueva Zelandia, Noruega, la Union Sovietica y Ell
RENO Undo. 4
Aunque Estados Unidos senal6 que Sc ~excluiria
de la conferencia TODD asunto relacionado con
reclamaciones territoriales, Sc juzga en- Washing
ton, que es de esperar que Sc presenter algunos
problemas dificiles de orden %tecnico, aunque no
insolubles, en- Ia etapa preparatoria de la con-
~ferencia,
Los interesados en- el asunto senalan, que la
negotiation de un tratado requeriria Ia ~clarifica-
ci6n previa de ciertas cuestiones, a saber:
l.. Los limites geogrAficos del Antartico y de
la Antartida. Els decir, 81 la conferencia Sc
limitara al continente de la Antartida, o 81 in
cluira islas vecinas y 81 Sc adoptar& Ell concepto
mas o menos vago de que Ell parallel de so grades
de latitud sur, marca Ell comienzo del Antartico.
2. La duracion del tratado a negociar. Esta
question podria ser importante en- vista de que Ell
tratado estancaria ell status quo en- Ell Antartico.
durante Ell periodic de su ~vigencia. En- la in
~vitaci6n, Estados Unidos no propuso ningun pc
riodo flo.
En- cierto circulos Sc dice que Ell tratado
podria ser por tempo indefinido, sempre que los
paises sisnatarios pudieran ~retirarse de 81, me-
dante notification previa de I'm aho, por 10 menos.
8 La nota de Washington esboz6 los OBJ
jetivos principles de la conferencia en- tres pun
tos, a saber: La continuation de la investigation
c~ientifica y, sobre TODD, Ia de los programs
inicisdos durants Il Aho csofisico International;
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14
ALBERTO scHAzM
ProXnna Compra de Cob,e Chieno por EE. UU.

Con general satisfaction, fue recibida en-
Chile la noticia de que eli gobierno de Estados
Unidos Sc propone adquirir hasta $780, 900 toneladas
de cobre, estimandose que esa MEDIA entonara los
precios.
En- los ultimos dias ell precio del ,cobre Sc
ha lido elevando y ha ~Superado los rs ~centavos de
dollar por libra en- Estados Unidos. La caida que
sufrio la ~cotizacion afect6 sacramento la economic
chilena, que recibe su mayor aporte de divisas
de esas exportaciones.
Ell ano pasado ell deficit de moneda extran-
jera fue de $4,000, 900 de dolares, deteriorando Sc
riamente los e~sfuerZoS que Ell gobierno estaba ha-
ciendo para estabilizar la moneda.
Ell los primeros meses de este ano Ell ritmo
inflacionista ha lido aumentando, y en- solo los
meses transcurridos hasta ahora ell ALA del costo
de la vida ha igualado la de TODD ell ano pasado.
Sc recuerda aqui que en- 1854 Ell %gobierno
de Estados Unidos aduuirio en- Chile, Glen mil tone
ladas de cobre, en- I'm esfuerzo para hacer subir
los precios y ayudar al pals a salir de una situa-
cion dificil como la actual.
Entonces los precios comenzaron a ~elevarse,
llegando a mas de 40 ~centavos, para despues caer
nuevamente hasta 20 centavos de dollar por libra,
hace unos meses, y comenzar una lents recupera-
ci6n que ahora ha llegado por sobre los Is cen.
tavos.
Subsiste aln una amenaza. ST no Sc t0ma
ninguna medida, a partir del primero de julio,
comenzara a ~aplicarse en- Estados Unidos un i'm
puesto de IT. centavos de dollar, por libra, al cobre
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14

Sollozaba America; gemia de
dolor su esclavitud. La miraban
sus hijos y los blancos Andes des-
de la infinitud de su imponen-
cia. Mas surgio la luz de libertad
radiante, que multiforme y vo-
raZ comenzara a demoler con ell
rayo de su intensidad, ell bio
que secular de la Espana Impe-
rial.
Y lego San Martin. Y nacio al
c~onjuro de los pueblos que al
cielo clamaban SUI liberacion.
Nacio argentine porque era ga
rantia de justicia. Vivio SUI vida
y la expuso pof la grandeza del
solar native. Muri6 en- Francia
la eterna, pero SUI romantico CO.
razon decia a gritos, que todos
sus latidos, para Ell Plata, surca-
ban la inmensidad del mar.
San Martin el ciudadano aus
tero, virtuoso veraz. No am0 ell
lujo, prefiri6 la conciencia sere-
ma. Fue virtuoso; SUI virtud no
consistio en- afanes de demos
trar 10 que era, Fue virtud en-
la expression filosofica de los
autenticos resortes que movian
y formaban SUI temple de acepo.
san Martin Ell militar pundo-
noroso, justo, severe pero bon
dadoso, inteligente, y piadoso.
Fue ejemplo de severidad GUAM
do exigio Ell cumplimiento de
una obligation, mas a ella unio
su bondad al compartir frater-
nalmente los dolores con aque-
Hos que ell destino lie habia de-
parade como subalternos. No
odi6 al enemigo; mas bien fue
frente a Ell, case tipico de Gle
mente perdon. Su alma era nido
de elevadisimas pasiones no GU
ma de venganzas. Guerra dist
mular en- la rigidez de SUI mira
da, sus sentimentales arranques
de humane divide hacia la ofen-
sa y la diatriba. La cita histori-
ca de la rendici6n de Ord6nez
jefe realista, confirma esos con-
ceptos. Vencido que fuera ell
ejercito espanol, ell glorioso ven
cedor de Chacabuco; hubo I'm
silencio mortal entire ambos
ilustres jefes; nadie saba cual
iba a ser la actitud de San Mar
tin. Pero ell Genio de los Andes
avanz6 al fin algunos pasos y es-
tall6 en- un "a MIS- BRAZOS,
GENERAL, abrazo que hacia
olvidar la sangrienta guerra en-
que eStaban empenados, revi-
viendo la vieja amistad que
Espaha sellara en- los campos de
su nidalga historic.
San Martin ell gobernante,
abarca SUI actuacion poIitica,
que ell juicio de la historic la de-
fine como trayectoria inmacula.