davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-23

Production of maple sugar in 1948
was the lowest on record, according
to the Britannica Book Of the Year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-23
THE BLUFFTON NEWS

c. A. BIERY, Editor
Published weekly at Bluffton, Ohio,
by thesBluffton News Publishing and
Printing Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
THE LUCKY STIFF COMEDY FEATURE,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

A laugh-packed mystery thriller, "The Lucky Stiff" authored by Craig Rice, popular whodunit writer, is the feature at the Capitol The atre. Co-starring in this unique film, the first to arrive under the pro- duction banner of Jack Benny, top radio and screen comedian, are Brian Donlevy. Dorothy Lamour and Claire Trevor.
 The story is one of those subtle combinations of comedy and chills that makes it unusual in the cate gory of screen mysteries. Miss Rice is alone in her field when it comes to spinetingling drama punctuated by hilarious scenes that are as well come as they are unexpected.
 Dorothy Lamour. looking love- Her than ever. portrays Anna Marie St. Claire, devastating night club singer who has Detective-Attorney John J. Malone (Brian Donlevy, absolutely ga-ga. Malone is at the club the night the owner is mur- dered and Dorothy is found close by with a gun in her hands. AL though sentenced to die, Malone gets her a secret pardon and has her come back to her old. stamping ground to haunt" the people who pinned the rap on her.
 From this point on. the picture goes along it's way fast and fur iously with one suspense-filled situ- ation following the other in rapid succession, intespersed with some of the funniest macabre scenes ever filmed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
ENGAGEMENT
 REVEALED AT
 DINNER PARTY

MT. and Mrs. Victor Johnson en- tertained at a dinner for 12 last night at their home on the Fritz Cove Road.
 Occasion of the dinner was an- nounced to the guests when MT. and Mrs. Richard Book, parents of Mrs. Johnson, revealed the en- gagement of their daughter, Gloria Sigurd, to MT. Magnus Hansen ot Juneau.
 Miss Book came to Juneau with her parents and two brothers from the Province of Hanover, Germany, about four months ago.
 MT. Hansen was born and raised in Juneau and graduated from the local schools. He is a fisherman aboard the vessel Norland.
 The young couple plan a fall wedding and a honeymoon in Cali fornia and Mexico and on returning to Juneau will make their future home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
NEW FACES SEEN
 IN NOT WANTED' AT 10TH CENTURY

It's a behind the scenes" role fer Ida Lupino on Film Classics Not Wanted which is at the 20th Century Theatre for the last times tonight.
 For the first time in her career the star is not acting in picture with which her name is associated Instead, the semi-documentary fea- ture, dealing with the problem of .he unwed mother in the American scene, marks Miss Lupino's debut IS Hollywood producer.
 Miss Lupino describes Not Wanted" as "the picture With new faces" With the theory that new and exciting talent should be de- veloped by Hollywood. the actress producer has given the leads in her film to Sally Forrest, Leo Penn and Keefe Brasselle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
RESPECT 0THER5'
 CIVIL LIBERTIES:
 JUSTICE DOUGLAS

YAKIMA, April 13-tR-To be safe from Autocratic Government Justice William O. Douglas said last night, leach of us must re- spect the civil liberties of the other.'
 The U. s. Supreme Court Jurist speaking at dinner in honor of his new book "Of Men and Mount aims" said that Americans revolt when the powers of government are levelled on a man and rumor innuendo, unverified facts and un- known witnesses are employed te destroy him."
 After the dinner, when ques- tioned by newsmen, Douglas sai6 his remarks did not refer to re- cent attacks by Republican Sen Joseph R. Mccarthy or to any other specific case.
 The jurist also took occasion tc dispel rumors that he is a pros- pective presidential candidate ol the Liberal Democrats. His fu- ture plans, Douglas said, include only his hopes of staying on the Supreme Court bench longer thar John Marshall.
 Marshall served 34 years and Il days, from 1901 until 1885. Doug las, now 51, said he can beat the mark if he stays until he is 73.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
GARDENING Il
 DISGUISED AT
 ? JGC MEETING

The Juneau Garden Club met ir regular session yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Stone house with Mrs. Jack Clark CO., hostess, Dessert luncheon was served at 1:30 o'clock.
 In her talk on Your First Alaska Garden" Mrs. Charles Forward out lined in detail the proper procedure to follow in preparing a plot for 8 garden in this area She stressed the fact that satisfactory gardens are possible here when attention is given in the beginning. Her list oi over 25 perennials which she is growing left no doubt in the mind; of her listeners that it is possible to have a varied garden here with a choice of colors possible, too, since many of the species listed were available in more than one color.
 Mrs. E. L. Hunter, Jr., listed the plant diseases and garden pests found in this vicinity, and gave di- rections for their control. She urged that all gardeners watch for these pests and diseases and work to eradicate them as soon as possible as many are now doing serious dam age and will grow worse unless controlled.
 Mrs. Ernest Gruening surprised the group with sample bottles of a new liquid fertilizer, Heller-gro which the manufacturers had sent her. Each one present received 3 bottle to try.
 The rest of the meeting was given over to open discussion of what to plant in the plot at the foot oi Twelfth Street. Many good sugges- tions were offered which the com mittee on civic projects will hold for consideration in making the final plans.
 Five visitors were present, one of whom, Mrs. c. A. Carroll joined the club. The next regular meeting is scheduled for May 10 at the home of Mrs. Ray Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING 22;TAkE 30

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought g persons to Juneau and carried 30 from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Hood Bay: Mrs. H. L. Ward i; to Angoon, Elmer Garnes; to Sitka, Mrs Nina B Brown, Thomas Nor gan, M. G. Ripke, Stephen Smith, Al Besanon. Nick Gray, Martha Owe, Linda Kelly, James Knuder A. E. Owens, Dr. J. Jackson, and the Rev. R. Armstrong.
 To Haines: Bud Phelps, Lester R. Carlson, Dale Wise, A. J. Op- stedal, MT. and Mrs. Leo Arbecker R. Vasquez, Joe Verbecke, Hans Hebert, o. Lewis, Charles Whelan, and Jack Lang; to Petersburg It. B. Ydeen; and to Ketchikan: Curt Irwin, Frank Kuehn, and Lt K. A. Anderson.
 From Angoon: Tim Mahamura and E. Mahamura; from Hood Bay: Willard Schriber; from Sitka John Nelson, Paul Monroe, Har- vey Christie, Mrs. H. Anderson, Mattie Geatros, Mrs. Sam Hop kins, Sam Hopkins, Freddie Hop kins, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. A. Michael, J. Browne, and O. Colby; from Hoonah: Mrs. William Johnson and Tommy Johnson; from Skag- way: Glenn Leach; from Haines Clifford O. Benzel, Vance E. Shoe matt, and Marvin Smith; and from Ketchikan: John McTague.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
3 JULIE ! l N S

One person was injured and at least 3 families were left home less today by sharp earth shock which damaged many buildings in the Catania area of Sicily. Communist leaders are preparing l strict law for government dircc- tion of all workers in East Ger many. Allied officials in Berlin say the new labor law may be used to direct young East Germans to join the Police Army which now totals about 50,000 trained infant rymen.
 In Washington, President, Gab- riel Gonzalez of Chile is being ieted today by Secretary of State Acheson, as he was yesterday by President Truman.
 The Navys New Chief of in- formation is in San Francisco, en route from Honolulu to Washing ton Vice Admiral Russell Stanley Berkey said he had no information or opinion on reports of unidenti- fled submarines of California. Republican Senator Styles Brid- gcs of New Hampshire has pro- posed that American planes pa- trolling near Russia's borders be armed to the teeth with orders to shoot back if fired upon.
 Travellers arriving in Hong Kong from Shanghai said Russian tech nicians and party workers arc streaming into Red China. They estimated nearly 5000 Russians have moved into f6hanghai.o91 gisn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
COMMUNITY EVENTS

TODA At 7:30 p.m.-Grade school operetta Magic Piper" in High Schoo Gym. At 7:30 p.m.-Juneau Rifle ano Pistol Club, A.B. Hall. At 8 p.m.-VFW, CIO Hall At 8 pm.-40-8 meets in Dugout. At 8:45 p.m.-Juneau Singers re- hearsal at Methodist church.
 April IA At noon - Juneau-D Douglas ACCA luncheon, Mirror cafe. At noon-Soroptimist Club, Terrace room, Baranof. At 2 pm.-WSC at N. L. Prcsby- terian church. At 6:30 p.m.-Scottish Rite consis- tory dinner, 32nd degree conferred at 8 pm. At TOO pm.-Grade school operetta in High School Gym. At 8:30 pm. = Kenneth Spencer basso, at 20th Century Theatre auspices Juneau Concert Associa- tion.
 April l5 At 12:3c p.m.-League of Women Voters, luncheon and annual meeting. Governors House. From 1 to p.m.-Junior Art Class exhibit at Dugout. Free to public At 2::30 to 5 pm.-Girl Scouts ol America annual acts and fashion forecast, Elks Hall. At 6:30 p.m.-Dinner by Women ot the Moose, Moose Club rooms. At 7:30 p.m.-Order of Rainbow Girls, regular meeting, Scottish Rite Temple. At 8 pm. Promenaders Square Dance Club meets Parish Hall. At g p.m.-Douglas Junior Prom in Douglas High School gym.
 April 17 At noon-Lions Club. Baranof. At noon-BPWC at Baranof. At 8 p.m.-American Legion in Dug out.
 April IS At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof.
 April 19 At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 7:30 pm.-Ladies night at Ju- neau Rifle and Pistol Club. A.B. Hall. At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge. At 8:3O p.m.-Community Center Night for Adults at Teen Age Club with square dancing.
 April 20 At noon-Chamber of Commerce at Baranof. At 1:30 p.m.-Lutheran Ladies Aid to meet, place announced later. At 8 p.m.-Women or Moose. reg ular meeting.
 April 21 At 8 p.m.-High School Band Con- cert in High School gym. Free to public.
 April 23 At 2 p.m.-Boy Scout Court of Honor, Douglas school gym.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
STARTING TIME FOR
 "MAGI( PIPER" FOR
 FRIDAY IS CHANGED

Sterling Sears, Superintendent of Juneau's schools. states that the operetta '"The Magic Piper" will begin at pm. on Friday rather than at 7:30 pm. Tonight's per- formance starts at 7:30 as originally announced. The operetta lasts one hour and Is minutes. All proceeds from the operetta will be given to to the Juneau Memorial Library fund as a contribution from the Juneau grade schools.
 Ernest Ehler, President of the Ju- neau Concert Association. states that the Kenneth Spencer concert will begin at g o'clock Friday evening rather than at 8:30 p.m, subject to MT. Spencer's approval.
 These changes in time will make it possible for Juneau residents to attend both the Kenneth Spencer concert and operetta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
PIMA FLIES INV 0
 SECTIONS WESTWARD TRIPS YESTERDAY

Pacific Northern Airlines flew two sections to the Westward yes- terday, the first section carrying a capacity load
 On the Anchorage to Juneau trip 13 passengers were brought here, four to Yakutat, six to Cordova and one was booked through to Seattle.
 On the Westward flight. Juneau to Anchorage in the first section were: Dorothy Farrel. John Hyman, Miss Weigner, Billy Moon. V. c. Bingham. Mrs. Betty Hansen and infant, Harold Hansen. Elwood Moore, c. vanderpool. R. E. vha- than, MT. Schelberg.
 Marie Moss. Harold lively. To Cordova: Lloyd Boardman, H. K. Clemence, James Grubb. James M. Hayden, Mrs. Arnie Johnson, Gun mar Johnson, Julia Morton, Henry Schulze, Johnny. Hotell; to Yakutat' Mike Karussos, John Nelson.
 On the second section. Juneau to Anchorage were: M. F. Powers. Walter Karczewski, Edgar White, Harband Roche. MT. Layman, Chas. Hall, James Franks.
 Coming in from Anchorage to Ju- neau were: J. s. McKones, Don Foster. A. Michaelson. Jack Hen- drickson, H. J. Brown, R. E. Robert son, Mrs. Robertson and infant, Frank Henderson, Rev. R. Arm strong, Alice Green, Albert Kulowiyl, Harry Lucas.
 The following were disembarked at Yakutat: H. P. Cate, L. F. Rob- inson; at Gustavus: c. H. Chirer; and at Cordova: H. B. Stukes. Rich ard Bernard, N w. Austin, Jack Ballinger, Leo Bierowsk. Irving Cunz. Edna Hester was booked through to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13

REBEKAH'S RUMMAGE SALE April 18th at 1 pm. at the Odd
 Fellows Hall. 77-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13

The Soviet Union and the Chin csc Peoples (Communistic) Re- public announced today the rati- fication of their 30-year mutual aid treaty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13

It's "home again" for the Fly ing Bixbys-Bob and Dianna. They landed in San Francisco their take-off point-at 3:06 (PST) this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13

South Americans make mate" a tea-like drink out of the leaves Of one species of holly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
SQUARE DANCE SAT.

The Promenaders Square Dance Club will meet at pm, on Sat- urday. April Is, in Parish Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13

The teletype. modern telegraph transmitting typewriter, had its be- ginnings as far back as 1846.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
B JULIE I l N }

In Detroit, an end to the Chry- sler strike is foreseen by observ- CTS in position to know how negotiations are progressing. The strike is 78 days old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
FROM ANCHORAGE

Arve Michaelson, who is regis tered from Anchorage. is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13

Mountain streams and artesian wells provide the water supply of Salt Lake City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13

EMBLEM CLUB Meets tonight at pm. in the Elks Lodge Rm. 77-1t
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
TO VISITORS
and A CREDIT
TO CITY
7 Injured
In head-0n
Auto Crash

Seven persons were injured, one
critically, in a headon auto col
lision Monday afternoon in Route
20 north of London. All the in
jured were taken to Mt Carmel
Hospital in a London ambulance.
Critically injured was Mrs.
Ozella Ellis, so, of Urbana. She
suffered possible fractures of the
skull and pelvis, a broken right
arm, back injuries and severe head
cuts.
State Highway patrolmen, who
investigated the accident, reported
that Mrs. Ellis was riding in an
auto driven by her son, Charles
A. Ellis, %, who suffered face
cuts.
Miss Vernice Ellis and Vernon
Ellis, II, twin son and daughter
of Mrs. Ellis also suffered cuts.
The Ellis auto, according to the
patrolmen, collided with a car
driven by Mrs. Lorena Distelhorst,
48, of 297 West Park Ave, Co
lumbus, who suffered a possible
skull fracture. Her daughter, Dar-
lene, II was cut and bruised.
Another passenger in the Distle-
horst suto, Mrs. Distlehorst's
mother, Mrs. Anna Mccoy, @
of the West Park Ave, address.
was cut about the face
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Plain City Races
10 Begin Thursday

The speed program of the Plain
City Fair opening Wednesday is
one Of the best in recent years.
More entries are in the colt races
than ever before.
w. f. Briggs" Mercer will
start the races again. Robert
Steele is the presiding judge with
Robert Lombard and Bailey Brad
ley acting as associate judges.
Speed Superintendent is Hugh
Roby and the speed committee is
composed of E. l.. Meeker, Ralph
Noteman and Robert Lombard;
Mrs. w. E. Mercer is Speed Clerk.
Purses total $4,000.
Thursday, August 3rd
2-Year Old Pace Home Talent
Stake (Closed), 100000. Trophy
furnished by Lucas Drugs.
2:18 Trot Overnight, 2 heats,
$4,000 Trophy furnished by Ideal
Lunch.
2:18 Pace Overnight, 2 heats,
$4,000. Trophy furnished by Kile
& Son Grain Merchants.
2:24 Trot Overnight, 2 heats,
$4,000. Trophy furnished by
Rowland Co., M. d. Norris.
Friday, August 4th
2-Year Old Trot Home Talent
Stake (Closed), 100000. Trophy
furnished by The Nau Grain Co.
2:27 Pace Overnight, 2 heats,
$4,000. Trophy furnished by The
Tri- County News.
2:27 Trot. Overnight, 2 heats,
$4,000. Trophy furnished by
Beach Chandler Co.
2:24 Pace Overnight, 2 heats,
$4,000 Trophy furnished by Yod-
er Farm Equipment Co.
Saturday, August 5th
3-Year Old Trot Home Talent
Stake tClosed), 100000. Trophy
furnished by w. E. Briggs Mer.
Ger.
3-Year Old Pace Home Talent
Stake (Closed), 100000 Trophy
furnished by American Legion
Post 248.
Free-for-All- Pace Overnight,
heats, $4,000. Trophy furnished
by B. NJ Youmans & Son.
F'reefOr-All Trot Overnight, z
heats, $4,000. Trophy furnished by
Rowling & Michaels.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
SOUTH cHARLESTIN man HELD TO
GRAND JURY after fatal CRASH

Rowland sustained only minor
facial decorations. He was treated
at City Hospital. DeLong died al
the scent of internal injuries and
hemorrhage and a possible broker
neck, according to the Clark coun-
ty coroner. De Long was the
driver.
Rowland, was taken to the court
of fremont City justice of the
Peace Herbert Powell, where he
pleaded not guilty and waived
preliminary hearing.
Stella claimed he was picked
up west of West Jefferson on the
National Highway and eventually
taken to about 500 feet off the
highway on the Enon rd., about 35
miles away, where he was ordered
out of the car by Rowland and
beaten and robbed.
He said he was kicked in the
left jaw, his right eye was black
ened and he received severe cut
on the right cheek.
Then his bundle of clothing con-
tanning $500 was taken from him.
he alleged, and De Long drove off
after Rowland got back into the
car. Stella went to the nearby
house of Jay Tyree and called the
sheriff's office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01

A South Charleston man was
bound over to the grand jury
at Springfield on a charge of
assault to rob after his alleged
companion was killed in an auto
accident near the scene OF the
alleged robbery. Victim of the
accident is Harvey L. DeLong, ",
Box 36, South Charleston.
The man, who authorities claim
was his companion, is John S.
Rowland, 26, Box POI South Char
lesion, who is held in the Clark
County Jail under $1,000 bond.
The man who claimed he was
beaten ard robbed of $500 is Fred
Stella, about 60, who gave his
address as General Delivery,
Terre Haute. Ind. He was picked
by the South Charleston men while
hitchhiking
Released by the Sheriffs De-
partment after signing statements
were two other hitchhikers picked
up by the men. They are Richard
Harold Norvell, 19. of sol West
North street, Mt Sterling, ILL.,,
and James Parker, also of Mt.
Sterling.
Norvell, Parker and Stella were
not in the death car when 1t
crashed at ASS a. m. about a
mile and a half west of Donnels-
vile on u. S. Route 40.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Program Fair To
Farmers Urged

An agricultural program fair
to farmers was advocated Mon
day night by Ben j. Goldman,
Democratic candidate for Seventh
District Congressman, in an ad-
dress on the subject. THE Greene
County Fair and our National
Farm Program" delivered on the
radio.
In 1880 farm mortgage debt in
the United States had risen to
40 per cent of total farm value.
That was under the Republicans.
Total farm mortgage debt to-
day, under the Democrats,
amounts to only seven per cent
of the nations farm value" he
said.
Mr.. Goldman, asserting that
agriculture had been a stepchild
under the Republicans. pointed
out that cash farm income in Ohio
had risen to more than one Bill
lion dollars in 1948-compared tc
only $3.50 million in 1892.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Two Jailed In
Lieu Of Fines

Freeman Skaggs, % South Hart
ford, Columbus, was placed ir
Madison county Jail Saturday, July
%, on two charges, filed in May
or Harry w. Junk's court, Mt
Sterling, after his arrest by State
Highway Patrolman Hobar on
State Route Sc.
On a charge of driving while
intoxicated, Mayor Junk gave
Skaggs $50 and costs and &c
days in Jail and on a second
charge of driving while license was
revoked, $25 and costs and five
days in jail
Noah Skaggs of the same adj
dress, also arrested by Patrolmar
Hobar, was fined $25 and costs
on an intoxication charge by
Mayor Junk.
Both men are held in the coun.
ty Jail for failure to pay fines.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Diesel On Fire
Is Delayed Here

The spirit of st. Louis Pen
nsylvania flyer, enroute through
London from Columbus to st.
Louis, was delayed about two ard
cne-half hours early Friday morn
irg when a motor In one of the
win diesel engines became over
heated and caught fire, about
seven miles east of London.
The train crawled into Lon
don. The engines were detached
and Fire Chief Dilwyn Andrews,
Firement Robert Stewart and
John Sherman answered the call
to assist with controlling the fire.
Two auxiliary steam engines
wire sent out from Columbus to
take the train on to st. Louis
ard the diesels were returned to
the Columbus yards.
Trains passing through Lon
Con were routed over the second
oi the double tracks of the Pen
nsyivania through London.
James Pleasant of Columbus
was conductor on the train.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Sanford Second
IN Crow Shoot

Paul Sanford, Monroe township
on Saturday equalled all previous
records when he shot 16 crows
in, two hours at the Twelfth An
nual North American Crow Hunt
ing Championship at Vandalia, Ill.
Mr.. Sanford came in second to
Ed Mergard of Cincinnati, defend
ing champion for 1919, who shot
down 19 crows in the two-hour
shoot and broke all previous re-
cords.
More than 200 registered for
the shoot with only 43 qualifying
after tests for knowledges of fire.
arms wildlife conservations, use
of crow calls and bird habits.
Five of the six prizes were won
by Ohio shooters.
Firing covered 40 mile square
area.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Flowing Match
Opens Monday On
H. S. Floyd Farm

Twelve contestants from three
counties were to compete in a
combined county and district level
land blowing match Monday on
the farm of H. S. Floyd, located
on u. S. Route 40, a half mile
east of Lafayette.
Madison County has provided
nine of the contestants. The event
will determine the county winner
and also the champion ployman of
an area which embraces Madison,
Delaware, Franklin and Pick
away counties.
Since contour plowing had but
little application on the farms of
the four-county area, only level
land match is being held.
Madison Countians who will par
ticipate are Robert Ducey, West
! jefferson; George Clemmans,
London, Route /; John Brill, Lon
don, Route 8; William Schmied,
London, Route 1; Bud Siebolt,
Plain City; Ben A. Yoder, Plain
City, Route 2; Raymond Shipley,
West Jefferson, and Deane Rob
erts, London, Route l.
Others to compete are Homer
F. Mays, Gelena, Delaware Coun-
ty; Frank H. Wilson, Grove City,
Franklin County, and David Horst,
Amlin, Route /, Franklin County.
Judges include Frank Green
eisen, agricultural agent in Union
County; A. f. Roush, New Vienna,
and r. c. Barre, district conser-
vationist in Hillsboro.
( A kind of an obstacle course
| to show the precision and skill of
participants in handling farm
equipment, was to be held in the
afternoon.
The First National and Gen.
trail National Banks of London are
| furnishing $50 each for prizes in
| the county plowing match and the
rodeo.
! Janes Miller, member of the
Board of Supervisors of the Mad
ison County Soil Conservation Dis
trict, is general chairman for the
event.