davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31
IL MISCELLANEOUS II

10 DAYS SPECIAL will refinish
your car for $4,000, any color
enamel. metal work additional.
Estimates free. Clelland Motors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

BARNES. REST HOME At 167
North Main street. has several
vacancies, phone 538-M. ST
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

so SHOATS Weight about SIS
pounds. Double immuned. Floyd
Woosley, phone London. 1460-W2.
N --88
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

BUTLER SEED WHEAT - Some
cleaned and treated. One row
MN corn picker. used very little,
reasonably priced, Delmar Miller,
West jefferson. Ohio. phone
1855. -S8
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

COCKER SPANIEL - Solid black.
months old: answer name of
"Cinder," tan harness on Western
avenue: Finder please call 375-J.
Reward. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31
1-F0R SALk-- I

1947 OLDSMOBILE - 78 Club se-
dan, one owner. 10000 miles
Leonard (Rain) Reid, Phone 694-J
40 North Union Street, London,
Ohio. --88
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

PUREBRED DURoc BoARs and
gifts. gifts bred to farrow Feb.
is, your choice $50. III. J. Clark,
London Rosedale Rd., phone Re-
SAGA 203 -87
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31
9---lOST-

LOST 1-8.25-20 Firestone tire
and wheel between London and
Armstrong Road and Xenia pike
Reward. Call J. A. Sheehy.
1421-R3 London. -S8
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

Sen or buy thru ciassifiedx
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31
7 SITUATION WANTED

WANTED - Custom corn picking
and combining self-propelled
equipment. Call Max Allen, Sed-
ALA 1892. 80
CORN HAULING - Call 1439-W2.
-8S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

APPLIANCE SALESMAN WANTED.
Middle age or younger. Salary
car allowance and commission
Ohio Edison Company. ST
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

BED ROOM SUITE refrigerator
and bottle gas stove. Call 942-R3
after 6 p. N. sNI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

DUROC BOARS - Harry Stitsworth,
phone 1868, South Scion. Ohio.-87
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

MALE HOGS Spotted Poland
Chinas These boars are the get
of the champion Of the Fayette
and Madison County Fairs.
George Ropp. phone 1289-W1.
London, O., Route /. If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

% FOOT M System House Trailer
Al condition, $1500.00. Call
BAIL ST
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

80 BUSHEL or more Butler seed
wheat grown from certified seed
this year $3.50 per bushel, Cecil
945-W2. -87
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

BERKSHIRE MALE HOG ready
for service. phone Resaca 220s,
John Bridgman. SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

SLEEPING ROOMS $500 and
$7.00 per week. ~Shiyely, Hotel
--tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31
PUBLIC SALE

Owing the death of my husband have rented my farm
moving and will sell the following described prope
BY nv farm Az miles of London SOS
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1950-11-03
81 ASTI05 at LAKE SITE

series Of man-made mini earthquakes
began this week at the site Of the Eklutna
power project near Palmer, set off by the
Bureau Of Reclamation engineers to deter
mine types Of rock forma tion below Eklutna
Lake.
The earthquakes Will continue for approxi-
,mately month, and will be watched by
seismographs set by Chief Geophy
Bart Mainland, bureau specialist sent to
the scene from Reel amation headquarters
in Denver.
The work will enable Reclamation men to
determine the best location to be in drill
ing a Il mile tunnel to drop the lake wat
ers to q power plant 300 feet below on the
shores Of Knil< Arm.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1950-11-03
HIGHER s. MO<Gkt@
CUES IS or { OF. {

At the Wednesday noon meeting Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce there were seventeen per-
sons in attendance, including two guests,
Herbert Filcher and Larry Moore.
Roads ASSN, chapters now being formed in
Anchorage and Fairbanks. After listening
to him outline the benefits to be derived
from such plan, the Chamber voted to
form chapter in Palmer, and by vote Of
the members, the present officers Of. the
Chamber were elected to serve as an Or
ganizing board. Most Of the members pre-
sent voted to apply for charter, which
will be forthcoming within the next two
weeks.
The object Of the organi cation is to pro
mote legislation and action for more and
better roa5s in the Territory, and is
modelled after the many Stateside organi-
cations. Specifically menti oned, as pro-
beDre activiti es Of the new associ alton,
Wo1@l be tie betterment Of the roads in
tie arm beit in the Matanuska Valley,
as" 10 include q road from Pittman to the
Biz q <e country, this would be local
reqlesJ that would fit in with the parent
~ II Ia tiOn.
Lccal chapters would present plans for
7is:}.7' comnuni ty and the Terri tori al body
80 d integrate this into their overall
~ al to get action. There will be three
Cont. page
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1950-11-03

The annual meeting Of the Matanuska Valley
Fire ASSN. was held in the Valley Theatre
on Tuesday evening, October 3lst. Officers
and two members Of the Board Of Directors
were elected o serve during the coming
year.
President, Al Hagen, gave a report on the
years. activities and the finances. The
department made l6 runs during the year
and very small loss was sustained by the
owners Of the property who called for SER
vice. However, one third Of the calls were
from non-members Of the Association, and
strange as it seems there are 2 lot Of home
owners in the vicinity who are not members.
The membership fee for fire protection is
only $40. 90 per year to farmers or small
home owners, and it is the policy Of the
Association to charge $75. 90 where they
are called by non-members. While there
are many calls from non-members very often
they do not WI sh to pay the association
Cont. page
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1950-11-03
ACC IDE MT NEAR PAL LINER

Earlier this week Walter Menck and Ms.
Joe Yircher were shaken up a bit when the
car in which they were riding was over
turned q short distance west of Palmer.
Both stuff cred slight bruises, with Mrs.
Kircher receiving cut on the face. The
extent Of damage to the car is not known.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1950-11-03

Carl R. rasmussen has been appointed by
the Board Of Directors Of the '1atanuska
Valley Farmers Coop ASS m. to act as
Manager for the Associa alton due to the re-
signation Of James w. wilson.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20
|IBEW Local Plans
Party For Members

IBEW Local B-266 is tossing
another party week from Satur-
day.
The gathering will honor retiring
members of the union and a feature
of the evening will be presentation
of pins to the "soon-to-be-ex-em-
ployees" of the Water Users. The
local has invited executives and
supervisory personnel Of the COM
pany to attend the party.
The evenings entertainment, to
be held at Bud Browns Barn, is the
second such an annual party" to
be held by the local.
Lynn Boice, president of B-266,
says that a committee under the
chaimanship of Frank Hill is
working hard to make it success.
Committee m m ers are Paul
Noack, Jack Kuykendall, Joe, Flow
ers and j. Ruth.
The date, one week from Sat
urday, is January %.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20
Teenage Highlights
By OLEN MAXWELL.
Hello Friends:

Hello Friends:
This has been very busy week
for most of our teenager'S school
activities, and social recreations;
speaking of recreation: do you teen
ayers think you are getting enough
and the proper recreation? Read
next weeks paper concerning the
matter. It will be written by me.
Venturing into the serious mat
ters of up-to-date affairs. This col
umn might catch you spellbound,
revealing all of these true facts.
Frank Martin has been singing
one of those business songs entitled
"Mule Train," but this only means
to him "Buicks and Cadillacs." This
lucky guy doesn't have to walk
The secret of the week is: did Joe
Richey and Mary Rigsby get hitch
ed, who knows? Gwendella Hunter
was to receive certain Tech stu
dents graduation ring. It must be
John Gilbert'S because Donald Ben
ton doesn't have one.-Douglas En-
gram has just picked up on the lat
est happenings with Carol Francis.
Donald Benton has been in the
spotlight with Dorothy SimmS. AS
you know, Parquette Williams tried
to move him out and almost sue
ceeded, but Benton showed he was
true Hornet" and held on to win.
Dorothy says for some reason she
just can't quit that boy.-They tell
me that it is the actual truth about
Mildred Eppinger and C. L. Robin
son has broken up. Can it be true
The boys around Tech, including
myself, are calling Cloves Campbell
first class lame? Watch it Cloves,
I think you're slipping.-Lewis ecu
tie" Roberts is trying to become a
Don Juan. wonder how far will he
get?-Oscar Grant and Ernestine
Hall have created something Louise
Hunter isn't going to like. Should
Louise be losing out?-"Hotrod" is
said to have new chick. Yes, you
guessed it, Suzie Long. Marjorie
Benton and Carl Hammons are sup
posed to have the real thing. This
is Marjorie's "first" love so it ought
to work out fine.-Ruby Dasker
seems to have a certain fellow rap
ped around her finger. I wonder
who he is?-Calvin Watkins has big
ewes for Minnie Maxwell so they
tell me.-Freddie Marie seems to
be losing Houston Turner to Urba-
ma Hopper. 1t looks as if Charles
Hill is having similar trouble with
Othella Clark.
Sorry Teenagers, but this winds
things up as far as know-all is con-
cerned. So cool till we meet again.
Next week is a special article con-
corning YOU and YOU.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20
|Truman's Advisers
Report High Take
Home Pay Is Must

President Truman ana his coun-
Gil of economic advisers favor in
creased family incomes and take
home pay for workers in their an
nual economic reports.
The AFL Monthly Survey reports
that buying power of the average
factory workers weekly pay envel-
ope, after tax deduction, was higher
in 1949 than 1948, due partly to
wage increases won by unions and
partly to the slight decline in prices.
This is the first time since the
war that wage increases have not
been cancelled by price rises. The
increase shown on the accompany
ing chart for 1948 was due to the 3
per cent cut in rates, for wage in
creases were cancelled by price rises
in 1948 as in previous postwar
years.
A study of 4,O03 wage negotia-
tions from January through No
vember, 1949, shows that the Amer
ican Federation of Labor was chief
ly responsible for wage increases
won this year. These negotiations
covered at least 6,500,000 workers,
including those in AFL and other
unions. Wage increases were won
in 1882 negotiations, of which
1889, or 67 per cent, were conduct
ed by AFL unions. That is, our
affiliated union won twice as
many wage increases as all un-
affiliated unions together. AFL
unions took part in 1851 of these
negotiations, won wage increases in
80 per cent, other gains in 9 per
cent; that is, gains were won in 81
per cent of our negotiations.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20

The way to end this world con-
fusion is to invent a brain transfu-
sion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
Green Sea Baptist
Old Zion Wesleyan Meth,
Full Gospel Tabern'"Ie

Western Auto Asso. tor
Columbus Trading Co.
Rogers Auto Service
w. F. Cox Company
Carroll Sales Co.
Ioyner's Grocery
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
THE AMERICAN WAY

power project for your section of
the country, let your Congress-
man and Senators know that you
prefer to buy your Juice" from
privately owned company; Of
no project is plotted for your
particular vicinity, serve notice
on them that you have a great
part Of the cost of furnishing
aversion to being forced to pay
Juice" to consumers in other
parts of the nation.
There is no valid reason for
the Government to enter the util-
ity business. The privately-owned
companies are doing a magnifi
cent job. Why then all this man
cuvcring to have the Government
displace them? That is not even
a $64 question; the answer is so
simple. The socialistic planners
believe that government should
run everything-schools, medi-
cine, building, steel mills, rail
roads, even us, in plain laangu
age theey would force us into
state socialism.
Transferring the ownership of
the utilities to government is
the entering wedge, a major step
on the way toward complete
specialization of our economy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02

husband.
That is a false accusation. 1t
isn't true that women have less
need for college educations simply
because most of them do not make
professional use of their college
years.
Among my personal friends,
I've observed that college women
find better jobs faster than the
college men. Most men leave COL
lege with the feeling that four
years of higher education entities
them to big-salary jobs, whereas
women usually leave college feel
ing that the advanced education
better prepares them for the re-
sponsibility ahead.
I think that women have equal
advantages in every college activ-
ity seemingly dominated by men.
The crinoline era is gone: these
days when college-girls meet for
their Upton Tea parties each
afternoon, their prime interest
isn't the campus hero but their
own futures in a working world.
OF course, it's all up to the in
dividual. A coed can-as some
do-labor to receive her diploma
and husband on the same day. But
even then. she can use her educa-
ton to become more suitable wife
to her college-educated husband.
She will also be better able to
guide the educations of her chill
dren.
But the opportunities are there;
the advantages are hers. She mas
only to know what she wants from
life professionally and person
ally--and then work at it in a col
lege-world free of educational dis
ordinations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02

The meat industry was the subject
of a recent series of articles in Golfers
by Henry La Cossitt. And it is big
subject, in every sense of the word. For
instance, he wrote, "Using the annual
sales value of products as basis for
size, the Census of Manufacturers fire.
quently shows that the meat industry
is surpassed only by the automobile
industry. Meat, spoken of as a S10,-
coo, 100000 business, again measured
BY product value, is sometimes first
and rarely lower than second. The in
dustry pays the farmers of the nation
on an average 80 cents of every dollar
it takes in, and four fifths of the grain
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
&t1e&1la02a =.
RNie:!!M1S Z;
7 W MNE
BY GRACE HEGGES

(Grace Hegges. of San Francisco,
is IL and was graduated at the head
of her class. She starts college next
semester on an academic scholar
shin. Grace answers the question:
Are college advantages as great 1or
women as for menD
The fact that almost as many
women attend college as men lndl.
Gates to ME that the benefits OF
higher education are not the re-
stricted privileges of men, as we
were all once led to believe.
Yet, you hear more about college
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
THIS TOBACCO SELLING BUSINESS

ers. Its not the amount OF tobacco sofa
but the amount of money that you
carry home from the auction floor that
interests YOU. At any rate, it l were
selling, that's what would interest me.
The thing that apparently will
hold Tabor City bacl. this year in SO
far as quantity of tobacco sold is con-
cerned, is the fact that the crop is late
and the markets with one set of buyers
are the ones who will suffer the worst
from the latcness. The buyers will stay
here lust SO long and off they go to the
bright blue yonder or something. The
big markets manage to hold them long
or and thus tobacco that would be SOLD
on the smaller markets if they stayed
in operation longer, has to be carried
elsewhere because there are no longer
BUYERS to buy. Particularly this year
that seems to be the case because to-
bacco is not going to be nearly all solo
bv the time the season is scheduled tc
end here. The little markets have
legitimate complaint and the tobacco
mowers that be should do something to-
ward lengthening our selling season
until the bumper crop of the bright
leaf has been sold in the area.
This is a good market, bringing tor
prices four out of six years in the Bor-
der Belt. There's no reason why it can't
bring top prices again this season and
perhaps there is a way of convincing
the BUYERS to stay on our market unit!
all your crop has been sold here. That's
the way it should be.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02

men. Inc Ted-
son for this, ]
suppose, is that
a college degree
means more to
mel when they
90 out into the
world. The gen.
eralimpresslon
is that college
w o m e n a Y G
merely biding
their time until
tn ey snag a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
THE DUTY OF GOVERNMENT

TIE LIZ VI Wv ENlNIhL1S
Apparently it is no longer fashion
able for public men to speak out in fav-
or of such old-fashioned virtues as
thrift, and local and individual self
reliance and independence. The cur
rent mode is to urge that the Federal
government do practically everything
for everybody-and, in the process,
take more and more of our earnings in
taxes. So it is refreshing when a man
holding high political position speaks
his mind about the road we have been
travelling as a nation.
Governor Lee of Utah did that in
a speech before the National Reclama-
ton Association. He said, "The poorest
businessman on earth is the govern
ment. You know they have got mort
gage on everything we own in this
country that equals about what would
be equivalent to 100 per cent mort
gage and you know they are spending
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02

more than they take in every day O.
the year. Now you know that isn't
ri like good boxing match or al.
most any kind of sport. And l can en-
joy that game or that sport up to tho
point where the referee starts choosins
sides and then l no longer have any in.
terest in the game. like the game OF
life where we compete with each other
in business, for jobs; ant I can enjoy
it until the government, the referee
begins to choose sides. And 1 certainly
don't want to be competition with my
government to see that people are
treated fairly and that is the kind oil
government want and that is the kline
1 am going to fight for.'
There is nothing complicated abou
that, and nothing dramatic. 1t simply
expresses, in words, the philosophy tina
created and built this nation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
PAGE TWO

Every year when the various to-
bacco markets start beating the tom
toms in an effort to convince every
grower of tobacco that he should sell
his wares on their market, the big boys
in big towns turn out ream after ream
of copy on how much tobacco was sold
on their floors last season. Seems that
they have the idea that because they
are big they are it. 1t all boils down to
just so much poppycock. Who cares
whether they sold 5O,OOO,OO0 pounds
or 100000 pounds? What is and has
always been important to the farmer
who is selling tobacco is the price that
he can get for it. Because something is
big. that's no reason why it is the best.
The Atlantic Ocean in SO far as size is
concerned is rather large but it would
not be as good as bathtub for sailing
toy sail boat.
Tabor City has made no claim
about it's vast quantity of tobacco that
is auctioned off. All the local market
places any claim on is price average
which it holds the undisputable lead in.
Now there's no use in being liar, we
would like to sell more tobacco than
We @cld last season, something over y
100000 pounds. We would like for
this market to sell huge quantity OF
tobacco. But even should it ever deve-
lop into big market with more than
one set of buyers, the fact that is dis
posed of huge quantities of tobacco
should be no selling point to you farm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
A TEN BILLION DOLLAR BUSINESS

grown in the United States is fed t.
livestock and poultry -.
"Today there are about 1900
packers in the United States, each O.
whom produces at least 100000
pounds of dressed meat annually, anf
there are about $4,000 smaller com.
panies." He went on to observe thai
the trend has been more and more a.
way from Chicago, which is general!
associated with packing in the public
mind, and quoted the head of majo
packing house as saying, "the day ma!
not be far off when Chicago will BIZ
lust another town where animals arr
dispatched and meat processed."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
Glendale Baptist
Clarendon Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince Pastor
Bible School each Sun. 10 a. NJ,
Preaching. 4th Saturday
and 4th Sunday II a. N.
Preaching End n.-I:3O p N.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
u. ). Set 10 Take Parf
In Five-Power Talks

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 20 (R.-
The United States announced to-
day it was prepared to take part
in a f1ve-power meeting on prob
lens threatening world peace.
This announcement was made
in the United Nations Assembly's
Political Committee by John
Foster Dulles, Republican policy
adviser to the State Department.
He warned, however, against un-
derestimating the complexities of
the problems involved and said
the United States would insist on
agreements based on justice.
Mr.. Dulles backed the objectives
of a Syrian-Iraqi resolution calling
for big power consultations. The
five major nations would report
back to the current session Of the
General Assembly any progress
achieved.
One stumbling block to the
whole proposal revolves around
whether the Chinese Communists
or the Nationalists would repre-
sent China in such Big Five talks.
Russia has insisted that the
Chinese Nationalists have no
right in the U. N. and their place
should be given to the representa-
tives of the Red Peiping regime.
The United States has resisted
any change in China's representa-
ton. The whole issue still is
pending before this General AS
sembly session.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
D. {. 10 Install Meters
In Wharf Parking LOT

The District will install parking
meters on city-owned lot near
Twelfth street and Maine avenue
S.W., now used largely by all-day
parkers, it was decided yesterday.
The east parking area of Yacht
Basin No already has been hard
surfaced by the District at cost
of $1,000. About rs meters will
be installed.
The Commissioners approved
recommendation of the Wharf
Committee for installation Of the
meters with a one-hour limitation.
The committee reported that
while some boat owners feel a
part of the area should be re-
served for their exclusive use, the
Corporation Counsel has ruled the
District could not reserve parking
space for any particular individual
or group to the exclusion of the
general public.
F. L. Timmons of the Wharf
Committee said the installation of
meters had been urged by some
businesses in the area because Of
the difficulty for their customers
in finding parking space.
| The meters would be paid for
from the revenue they bring in.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Wants Change Delayed

The vice chairman of the Fair
fax County Committee to Retain
Representative Government wants
the voters to retain the county's
present setup until the Virginia
General Assembly can make need
ed changes.
William j. Barber pointed out
that If either reform plan of gov
ernment is adopted by the voters
in the November 7 referendum
the new plan would not go into
effect until January, 1852.
At that time. he said, the Gen.
eral Assembly will be in session
and could grant Fairfax a tailor
made form of government best
suited to meet its problems. The
county now operates under the
supervisor plan. The referendum
will give the voters the choice of
keeping the present form of gov
ernment or approving either the
country executive or county man
ager system.