davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Business to Take Over
1Guom Bunk, Newspaper

A bank and q newspaper oper-
ated by the Navy on Guam are
being taken over by private en-
terprise.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
John T. Koekler said the Bank OF
America National Trust and Saw
ings Association of California has
been approved to establish a
branch on the island and that the
island newspaper will be taken
over by Joseph Flores Of Agana,
Guam.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

Mexico City now has 1900 dis
tribution shops for charcoal, the
poor mans coal"
Evening star., 1950-05-11

Pineapples have been listed as
a luxury import by Argentina.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

1000 yards for oil the summer beach robes
and oversize towels you need =. even SNORT
new novelty: toweline droperies. Bold and
brilliant coIors white and postels in
36-nch width Even, in the group new,
briIIiont ploids for mans beach sorons
=. 25-inch width. Very thrifty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
amor Closets Keep Teen>Agers Tidy

It neither coaxng threatening have succeeded In
daughters dsarranged
ordered storage here's tip that the trick
With few yards Of cotton your sewing
machine make enough glamorou
the most teenager into the soul Of iness this
IS your first assignment local sewing center
viii give you sewing tips
There two major for up closets unatracve-
ness and lack of organization daughters closet
pretied up
Remedy this by painting the inside Of the
that viii harmonze with the walls of the with the
fabric Install electric light
closet, too, to eliminate cropping in the dark.
Then set about making closet that will
your daughter to have "a place for everything and everything in
place"
For these accessories
garment bags shoe bags and hat boxes washable cotton
material sanorzed to avoid the bugaboo of shnkage
Length should be from six 10 nche width depends
bulk of the garment to be covered
Garment bags for best handy attractive storage
compartments They made in the shoulder
but full length Of dress scanning
pieces together leave side slide fastener
those cherished gold silver slippers make individual
bags Cut the fabric large to allow for dawSng
the bag then hang neatly its strings clothes hook
the back of the tissue wrapped the
tarnish.
To keep the closet floor uncuttered make
inside of the This should include section
wide enough fabric strips reinforced with cardboard
sewed at intervals to form pouches for four to pairs
shoes.
hat box paper pattern
tracing the box Add halinch all around for allowance
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Hunters Urged
TO Send Bands

Many Ohio hunters have al
ready complied, but it is believ-
ed that there are others who have
leg bands and ear tags from game
bagged this season in their pos
session. The game management
section of the Division of Wildlife
urges hunters 10 mail these tags
to the Division as soon as pos
sible.
The tags and bands, along with
such information as where the
game was taken and the approx
mate date, should be mailed 10
the Division Of Wildlife, 1900
Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio.
The information is used for the
annual check-up on Wildlife dis
tribution and travel habits of
game.
DR.. E. D. Martin, chief of the
game management section, said
this week he believed that many
hunters probably have tags or
leg bands in their hunting coat
pockets or in their homes but
have neglected to send them TO
the Division. He urges all hunt
ers to do this as soon as possible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Seeding Trees
Now Available

Columbus, Ohio %. A. Alder
man, chief of the Forestry Di-
vision Of the Department Of Nat
ural Resources, mas announced
that there are. still many species
ofCseedling trees at the state nurs-
cries which are available for pub
lie purchase for reforestetion pur-
poses.
The trees, Alderman said, may
be purchased for any land out
side the corporate limits Of cities
and villages and for all tax sup
ported institutions. The price of
the seedlings range from So to SIS
per thousand
Still available are Black Wal
nut, Tulip tree, Black Locust,
Sycamore, Chestnut Oak, Red
Gum, White Oak, Thornless Honey
Locust, Usage Orange, Catalpa,
White and Red Pine.
Applications can be obtained
from all County Agricultural
Agents and from Forestry Di-
vision headquarters in Columbus
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26

ment Of Sanitation for the Village
or London, Ohio, for the general
purpose OF collecting garbage
ashes. rubbish and refuse within
the corporate limits Of said VII
SECTION II: Said Department OF
Sanitation shall be under the gen.
eral management and cQnIroi OF
the Board of Trustees OF Public Az
fairs which shall have the same
powers in the management or said
Department OF Sanitation, as are
now granted TO IL by the provisions
OF General Code Section. 1881 IN re-
gard to the operation OF municipal
Light Plants and other public util-
tiles;
SECTION III: The Board OF Trus-
tees of Public Affairs is hereby
authorized and empowered. 10 use
office space, accounting facilities,
telephone. billing facilities, man
agement personnel. accounting and
collecting personnel. now used for
the Water Department and 70 pro-
Department and Department or
Sanitation on an equitable and just
basis, which may be changed from
time to time BY the Board.
SECTION w: In addition 10 the
part time use Of the Water De-
paExment Employees set out in Sec
ton III, the Board of sTrusteesg OF
Public Affairs shall, employ rQlse
superintendent for the Departm en4
OF Sanitation at a n1dhthfy3 salary
of not less than $1,000. nor more
than S225.00; and two laborers at
O monthly salary of not less than
$4,000 each nor more than y11b.6g
each; and, assign to each of said
persons, such duties and RESPONSE
bilities as may he required in the
efficient operation Of tho Depart
ment Of Sanitation: said duties may
be changed or re-assigned from
time to time by the Board.
SECTION V: All garbage. ashes,
rubbish, and refuse. collected by
said Department, shall be truckea
to the Sanitary Land Fill maintain
cd by the Village of London and
there disposed of. according to the
direction of the persons in charge
Of said fill but no part Of the ex, /,
be charged TO the Department OF
Sanitation: and. The Board Of
Trustees or Public Affairs shall
not have any authority or respon-
sibility in tho management; con-
troll or operation of said iii.
SECTION VI: This Ordinance
being necessary for the preserVa-
ton OF the health and welfare OF
the residents of the village OF Lon
don. Ohio, shall go into Immediate
Passed this 18th day Of Deeem-
" -'O' ID. P.. sPEAsMAEER,
Mayor
FoRREsT n. HANSON.
Deputy Clerk vf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Hunters fines
Total $24l.80

Ora Carson, London, was fined
a total of $24180 by Justice of
the Peace, P. s. Ludwick, Wash
irgton c. H., Friday afternoon on
three charges in connection with
hunting.
The first fine was $500 and
costs for possessing a hen pleas
ant; SIS and costs for not dis
playing his license, and SO and
costs for not having a written per-
NIT to hunt.
Carson said he had shot the hen
pheasant in brush heap, thinking
it was a rabbit. He said he had
verbal permission to hunt on The
farm.
Irwin j. Patrick. game protector,
filed the charges: The fine and
costs were paid.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Larger Deer Kill
Seen This Season

Columbus, Ohio-In 1913, the
last year an open deer season was
held in Ohio, one out Of every
nine registered Buckeye hunters
bagged a deer, according to the
records of the game management
section of the Ohio Division of
Wildlife. It was one of the best
records in the nation.
Although Wildlife officials do
not expect that average to be
equalled or surpassed this year,
they do anticipate a much larger
deer kill in the approaching four
day season.
According - DR.. Floyd Chap
man, assistant game management
chief, the increase will be due to
an increased deer population,
much heavier hunting pressure
and an increase in the number of
counties which will have an open
season. Nineteen Ohio counties
will be open during the 1851 sea-
son as compared to only 13 N
1948.
The records show that a To-
tai of slightly over 5000 white
tails were bagged during the 194s
season, while 1900 We're ,akcn
during the 1947 deer hunting per-
iod. A sizeable increase is expect
ed for the 1851 season.
The Ohio deer season opens
January 2 and continues through
January 5. Hunting hours are
from a. m. to A p. m.
Counties in which deer may be
taken include Ashtabula, Adams,
Columbia, Geauga, Harrison,
Holmes, Jefferson, Lake, Lor-
annie, Mahoning. Medina, Portage,
Scioto, Stark, Summit, Trumbull,
Tuscarawas, Washington, and
Wayne.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Steps Advised
In Guarding
Hog Losses

A question frequently asked by
swine raisers, How can l guard
against losses brought on by
swine enteritis p, has been an
swered by the American Founda-
ton for Animal Health.
Seven steps to help curb en-
teritis losses were suggested by
Foundation authorities:
Isolate Eewly-purchased swine
from the home herd for at least
three weeks, until they are known
to be free of disease.
Control internal and external
parasites which weaken the ami
mails resistance.
Keep swine away from old
hog lots, contaminated pastures,
COW pastures, stagnaEt pools and
other sources of infection. Sit
Keep feeding and watering
equipment clean.
Check rations carefully es-
pecially possible deficiency of b.
complex vitamins. Prevent over
eating of rich concentrates.
"Earmark sows and their litters
to identify and weed out sow
carriers
Watch for securing. loss OF
weight, and failure to convert
feed into gains. At the first sign
of trouble, get a diagnosis and
isolate the ailing animals from
apparently healthy ones"
Actually" the Foundation
said, swine eEteritis is not Z
single disease. 1t covers dozer
different infections and disord
ers. Causes and symptoms vary
so much that a veterinary dia
gnosis, herd survey and study d
feeding and management practice.
may be necessary to stop a sus
pected outbreak"
Enteric diseases not only cause
heavy death losses, the Founda
ton said, but often leaves pig,
in such a condition that they may
never gain properly.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Oyster Stew
Makes Quick
Winter Me al

Old-fashioned oyster stew ia a
happy chioice for many a winter
supper. Home makers can have it
ready to serve quickly, and very
little other food is needed to salts
fly even hearty appetites.
Cooking time and temperature
are important to make top quality
stew, says Alma Garvin. cxtcn-
sion nutritioni3t at Ohio State
University. For oysters to be at
their best, cook at low tempera-
ture and only until the edges be-
gin to curl Cooking at tempera-
ture that arc TOO high of for too
long a period tends to make oys-
ters tough and stringy.
One pint of oysters for each
quart of whole milk is a good pro-
portion Miss Garvin, advises, how
ever, the proportion can be varied
depending ON the family budget
and appetites. Put oysters, strain
ed oystcr-liquid, butter, and seas
oaings salt, pepper. paprika into
a saucepan. Simmer gently over
low heat until the edges begin to
curl.
At The same time heat the milk,
being careful not to scorch it. Use
your double boiler or improvise
one by placing a smaller kettle in
sidc a larger one. Keep the tenn
pcrature low, and don't let the
milk boil
Many good cooks follow the plan
Of combining the oysters and the
liquor with the milk as they serve
They measure the individual por-
tons Of oysters into the serving
bowls, add the milk and send to
thc table pronto.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
@4ssols'2Szn
BY Barb, Connie. and RiIIa

We told you so! Last week we
predicted a rip-roaring season for
the Raiders. They ripped into
Washington c. II. little too lare
in the game, evening up an eight
basket lead to lose by orc point.
Friday night the red and white
roared down the floor to wallop
Plain City 51-44. We hope to sec
the team keep on picking up
steam. At the rate they're going
now we'll, just come to the
games and sect
Imported news bulletins
London High students and
teachers are having a wonderful
time loafing away their annual
Christmas vacation, and the SEN
iors are proudly exhibiting THEN
shiny new class rings ahhh!
Miss Long is still slightly dazed
over the surprise party the speech
class gave her after dress rehear-
sal for the Christmas play last
Thursday night. Amt life grand I?
Deck the tables with red cam
dies, pine cones, snowmen, :
why, it looks like the Senior Ser
vice Scouts annual Christmas
Dinner at Fettrows last Thursday.
Complete with stacks of presents,
the banquet was one of the real
high-lights CT the holiday season.
Candy! Hankies! Scarvesi All
over the scnooI was Ine mad rush
for the gift exchanges of each
home room. Everyone and his big
brother were passing out or ac-
ceptiEg sweets, and it looked as
if no one would need a lunch per-
iod. The trees, under which the
presents lay, were gaily decked
although some of them were
queerly shaped mot mentioning
any names, OF course Although
it caused much confusion, Christ
mas just wouldn't be Christmas
without this tradition of gift ex-
changing.
Christmas is for youngsters. We
teenagers took advantage of that
fact last week. To wind up all our
oher seasonal shenanigans, Fri
day afternoon was devoted to the
annual Christmas program. The
speech class, supervised by Miss
Long, was in charge. Since Christ.
mas isn't Christmas without music
Mr.. Creighton's department added
its bit, too. The play was wonder.
full just right for Christmas. The
music furnished by the vocal
groups was lovely, and when all
that was over, everybody, ac-
eompaEied by a trumpet trio, sang
carols. The whole wonderful pro-
gram put all Of us in just lhe
spirit to suit the season!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
SPORTS
London Raiders
0uilast Plain
City Mere 51-44
BY Lyn Martin

The Raiders met and defeated
a scrappy Plain City Five 51-44
at the Arnory last Friday night.
The Raiders and Scotties gave the
fans a real Christmas treat, four
quarters chuck full of basketball
thrills!
The game started off lightning
fast and stayed that way till the
clock ran ont. Within the first
half minute high scorer Tom Bop
eley had thrown in two of the
twenty~nine points he totaled for
the evening. The Scotties didn't
give the Raiders too much trouble
the first quarter, but as the game
raced on, they pressed harder ard
harder.
The teams kept up that terrific
pace they had started, and at the
end Of the first half the Raiders
We're out IN front, 1918.
The Scotties came back bark
ing in the third canto to give
London plenty of fight and op-
position. After eight fast, action
packed minutes they had cut
down the Raider margin two
points, trailing as they entered
the final period, 1886.
BY now both teams were real
ly hot; London scored, Plain City
scored, then Lordon, then Plain
City. But the Raiders kept their
lead safe. They didn't get ratified
under pressure. They played rood
basketball right up to the last
second and came out victorious
51-44
The London Reserves lost a
heart breaker to the r. G. Re
serves, being nosed out in The
last minutes 1920. At the most
crucial time, with only a minute
and half to go, they lost Jack
son, Miller. and Hughes On fouls.
The Scotties racked up three
more points in the last seconds
and won 1929.
W1lIiSS1ds HAtstth, LSSNAAAo0A = :
the Raiders will orce more hop
in the old school bus, destination
billiards, where they'll play their
first Mid-Six game Of the season.
This year the Mid-Six race is ex-
pected to be very close With
plenty of excitement scheduled
for each game. Let's help the
Raiders land first place in the
League contest BY giving them
plenty Of shouting support at
every away game. Game time
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
NOTICE OF
PUBLICATION
IN THE PROBATE COURT {
MADISON asAHrNFEtH nnaIn

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
MADISON COUNTY. ONO
In the Matter of the viii of Car
rie NJ. Reed.
No1I. S7s
Clifton Holycross, Wendell Holy
cross. Mrs. Paul Mosely Ida Il.
Scheibiiet, Frank Holycross. Carl
Holycross. Murdock Holycross and
MRS. N. +. Weaver and the un-
known heirs of Carrie NJ Reed,
whose names and residences can
not be ascertained with reasonable
dllfgence Will take noLlce that on
the goth day of October, 1850
Clifton Hoiycross and Christine
Holycross filed an application 10
probate the VIII of Carrie NJ Reed
The persons named above will
take notice that a hearing on said
application will be had on the 10th
day of January. 1851, at 1890
o'clock A. IA
Clifton laolycross and Christine
Holycross per Gilbert Kirby, At
torney.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Saturday. January 8. 1851
1:o0 p. nj. SHARP
30 HEAD CATTLE

go HEAD CATTLE tef&
10 milk and heifers Guernsey DID, fresen March
giving good milk
milk
Iosen y ffeshen Feb eiers freshea
ford heiers freshen Spring yr
old Bull Short yearngs 65 Shoor Hereford feeder calves
weight from 400 to $50 lbs. .sf.&
17s HEAD OF HOGS 4so ygaissa af
&c Bred Sows faow Spring consisting of Hampshire
Hampshire with pigs by side Bred Cis Boals1
Spot 81 Head of feeder shoats weight from 60 to 20 IBIS o lamp
shire Gils open. Is. 5f ~ oot 1n ~ I.
& 81
s. rs4 r5 r.k
IS Head of Ram. southdown old ID.
ast 4.8fe@
HAY
alfalfa cutting Bales
Clover and Timothy 200 Bales Wheat Straw.
Terms Cash Lunch Served
Frank O'DonnelI and Sons
Titus and judy Aucts
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
ORDINANCE NO. 900

ESTABLISHING A DEPART
THE VILLAGE OF LONDON.
OHIO: PROVIDING FOR MAN
AGEMENT. DUTIES. EAITTP.
MENT, REGULATIONS, FEES.
EMPLOYEES, ETC
BE 1T ORDAINED BY the Coun
II of the Village D.. l.onaon. Ohio
'FCTTON / That there be an
hereby Is established, Depart
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Amrine Angels (53)
TEST YOUR |. Q.

4. How much of the worlds
population and land surface is
represented by the UN Security
Council?
2. How many floors were in
Noah's ark?
g.. Identify the man caricatured
haIrxxy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT -Es-
tate of Henry Cary. Deceased. Iank
w. Cary. Plain City, Ohio has been
duly appointed and qualified as Ex-
ecutor of the Estate of Henry
Cary late of Madison County, Ohio,
deceased. Dated this 81 day of
December A. ID. 1850. No. 1891.
Doc. 8, Page 272. Harvey b. Ed
wards, Probate Judge of said
County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Answers TO
TEST YOUR I. O..

/. Roughly a billion-and-a-half
people and 40 million square miles.
2. Three: the first for beasts,
the second for provisions, the third
for bords and Noah's family.
3. Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
a. About $4,000 to one.
5. Texas with 254 and Georgia
with I59.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
VISITS DAUGHTER

Mrs. Arena Strauss spent Christ
mas with her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bunnell and
Karen Lee of Fredricktown.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Quinn and
children were holiday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Cochrun.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Angels Defeat
SpringfieIders

The Amrine Angels or The Lon
don Prison Farm defeated Local
402 of Springfield, $3.50 in a free
scoring contest at the Farm
Thursday night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26

Perseverance, is the ability to
stick to something you're not
stuck on. -Lanny Ross, radio pro-
gram.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
jefferson Bows
To Midway $3.50

West jefferson lost to midway
in the High School League game
Thursday night, Sc to so.
Lineup for the game.
West jefferson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
County League
Standings

Standing in the Madison Coun-
ty High School Basketball League
after last weeks play, follows:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
West Jefferson
mlway
Score hv Quarters

West jefferson u 22 35 SO
Midway ,......-........ IS % 45 56
Officials, Griffith and Livlngs-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Public Sale

The undersigned win hold public auction
Routes % and 49, VI of
10 mi of Mechansburg jefferson
south of Plain City, Route 90
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26

4. What are the chances OF
scoring an ace in golf?
5. Which two states have the
largest number OF counties?
Evening star., 1950-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNITURE - Mahogany pie-crust
tllt-top table; also small mahogany
tilt-top and mahogany coffee table:
also upholstered living room
chairs, complete with separate slip
covers. EN-. 4706. 26s
buffet, solid mahog.
with butternut finish. American in
formal. KI. S-9132. -26
FURNITURE Duncan Phyfe nah.
chairs, table and buffet, S35; 3-pc.
walnut, bedrm, Sc. and springs. $50:
vanity and chair; 81; iron cot. So;
condition. S5. WA. 1914. -27
FURNITURE-Junior dining suite.
Nubian oak tblack with red leather
eetteo. 0 pieces. excellent cond. ST..
FURNITURE-Entire contents of nice
efficiency apt. reasonably priced.
leaving town. WO. 2392. 26s
FURNITURE-odd pieces for home,
also winter rugs. all very service
able; Call AK 6536. 26'
FURNITURE-Ches of drawers, mir
Tors' T%' floor 6.r lamps. fireplace, dresser.
FURNITURE-3-pc. maple. bedroom
set, Simmons studio couch, Quaker
s9tay b9okcass; Sc nnnn many others, Ia. o.. 1888
FURNITURE - Studio couch, S25;
bedrm. suite. complete with inner
spring mattress, S75; odd chest and
dresser. 1247 C st. Sc. -25
FURNITURE-Com walnut din.
rm. suite, S65. Newly uphol. liv. rm
suite, wine damask, with fringe, S75.
2O25 Rhode Island ave ne -26
Evening star., 1950-03-25
CASH FOR PIANOS
FARM AND GARDEN
All styles. SH. 3O39.

PLANT SHADE TREES. shrubs and
specialize in sodding. For free es-
timates; t na call LYONS NURSERY
BABY cHICKs kssco 2o o. teeds' edion Bur1se uT,5e
F6iTS,,,i: F6SP sTSEE' n5 Commerce 'sns' an,2
paess 1bpSnaE %Akks resnns vss F
pipe drainage, ali Kinds Of cement
work F MARCUCCIo. Route 5,
RorpeTs RorpeIIi0 lane; Rockville Md. Phone
AFRICAN VIoLETs-First showing.
New Ne Fischer Fringetts,, other rare
LOWRY RIGGS, end Of south wash.
ST., Rockville, Md. Rockville 36s2
pink dogwood, azaieas, ie
a ees Grape UMeTns Snes and fra9S Saray
Pfces 1oWRY SRSF RaGs nsea5 ehG hGveSi st
South Soatn,,,o Wssh; ssSa st" Rockville, Nd.
Tree re- KEMovALncut ~. any lensth;
seeded. Fully Insured. GE. 1857.
BULLDoZERs for grading. excavat-
Ing and land clearing; free esti-
FiELD-GRowN AzALEAs, 4
yrs; old. all colors. SOC each; mag
nolia trees. SOC ca. Open all dav
cow MANURE, well rotted; $3.50
per 10 bu.: Sc per 10 bu: So so
per 5 bu.; del; top soil. WA. 1898,
IMPORTED GLADIoLUs BULBs-
Top size. Begonias. Caladiums, Lilies,
CannaS. Potted AmarylliS. BARRY
TWoMBLY CO., Garden Supplies,
Bethesda, OIL. 5122. -26
OAK LEAF MOLD, screened, ST a
bushel; 10 bushels, $3.50: l yard
I22 bushels, $3.50. For Azaleas,
Rhodendrons. and Holly. BARRY
TWOMBLY CO., Garden Supplies,
1872 Old Georgetown rd., Bethesda,
AND LAWN WORK of
all kinds; clso, top soil, manure,
blue, stone, and road gravel. SH.
5110. 80
SODDING-For free estimates on
sodding and planting call J. H.
BURTON & SONS, Norbeck Nursery.