davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01
ON DEER HUNT

Leonard Martin, Leigh Brad
field, Ralph Parsons, Charles
Craig, Ben Timmons and Mr..
Holycross of Plain City left Fri
day for Mt. Jewett, Penn. to deer
hunt.
Mrs. Marjorie Richardson of
West Main street entertained the
following at bridge Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Gladys Blauser,
Mrs. Pauline Welsh, of London,
Mrs. Jane Sidener of Lilly Chapel,
Mrs. Betty Culp, Mrs. Bessie
Parsons, Edith Traftzer, Irene
Thomas all of West Jefferson and
Jean Lavely of Galloway.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01
NOTICES
CLASSIFIED ADS ARE CASH!

If wish classified ad write down wish
the classified columns The 1Iac
Minimum charge 3oc each d Thus have that
than 20 Words the will be 30c time the ad
If the ad contains than 20 words the is c
for instance, go word ad would 45c You
merely the of the ad multiply the
number of times you wish it to Send the money with
the ad and will runt promptly Due to the small amounts
involved we CANNOT BILL FOR cLAssiFIEDs. THEREFORE
IT is NECESSARY THAT YOU SEND I'M YOUR. REMIT
TRNcE WITH THE AID. Otherwise will glad hold the
until The money there any further
please call 81 or g. Thank you! 81 &B#E N#s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Daugh-
erty and family visited Mrs
Daugherty's mother, Mrs. Ber-
nard Elfrink of Galena, who re-
Gently fell and suffered a broken
leg.
T @
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Timmons
and children were holiday week
end visitors at the James Tim
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01

mons and Edward Flugge home.
Mrs. James Arganbright and
son and Mrs. W. A. Dyer spent
Thanksgiving with MIR. and Mrs.
D. O. Corner and family Of Can
ton, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01
MANY STRANDED

Many OSU football fans were
stranded here and along the high
ways Saturday in what was ap-
parently the worst snow storm in
40 years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01
GUEST HERE

Miss Kathy Fleming of Lon
don was the weekend house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Daugh-
erty and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01

gel of Georgesyille and Grace
Webb of West Jefferson were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the Robert Rowland home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01
[r.rETK

WANTED AT ONCE - Man or
woman to service customers for
famous Watkins Products in Lon
don. Established business brings
S45 weekly average, starting
Immediately. No investment.
Write r. X. Shuey, Box 157, sta.
A. Columbus, Ohio. -95
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01
NOBLE GRANDs MEET

The Past Noble Grands of the
Lilly Chapel Rebecca Lodge met
at the home of Mrs. Lydia Forest
Friday, Nov. "a. Those attending
were Mrs. Emma Rice, Mrs.
Lena Truitt, Margaret Wilson,
Mrs. Neva Webb, Martha Kell-
ner. Bertha Barton, Mae Myers
and Helen Galloway. After the
meeting refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Marlyn FettroW
and son, MIR. and Mrs. John Prose
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Puffen-
berger of Dayton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01
81 - -
VISITORS HERE %

j Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Travis Of
Columbus and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gordon We're Thanksgiv-
La TH1s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01

Gen or buy thru cIassifieds,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01
3-WANTEn TO bUY-~3
6-HELP WANT ED-6

LABORERS WANTED - For pipe
line work. Call S-S930, West JEFF
ferson, or i'm person at the of
flee at the Police Station. West
jefferson. Wabash Contracting
Company sc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01
2F0R RENT

GARAGE - At 46 East Fourth St.
London, Call 22-J after Z p. m.
sc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01

PHILGO TELEVIsTOk - II you
want to see the best in television,.
see the new Philco at Ballenger's
If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01
1--FOR SALE

NEED a good rerrigeratorY see
Norge before you buy. Liberal
Trade-in, Francis Radio and
Television, 112 S. Main St., Lon
don, Ohio. If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01

Above payments cover syeFyIhiagI
loans OF other nmeUnfs or fof ether
| periods in proportion. II Applies to
Icons exempt from FED. Rec. ". f22l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01

SLEEPING ROOMS = Reasonable
rates by week. Shively Hotel,
London. IF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01

Quantity Discount Of 5c per nao
an 1000 lbs. or more OF any
one item OF feed.
We have Trucking Services
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Recent Events Back Up
Charges Against Hiss,
Chambers Declares

Whitaker Chambers believes
that recent events and the testi-
mony of other witnesses fully
support his charges against Alger
Hiss and justify the fight of the
common man" against Com
muniSm.
Appearing as surprise speaker
at the final luncheon of the Ma
tional Exchange Club convention
yesterday at Hotel Statler, he in
sisted that Hiss, former State
Department official, was part of a
big conspiracy that was "a fifth
column of the worst kind" in the
United States.
Hiss was convicted in Federal
Court in New York City last
January on perjury counts after
denying he ever gave stolen State
Department documents to Cham
bers. an avowed former Com
munist agent. His appeal is
pending.
Much of the hour long talk by
Chambers covered his alleged as
sociation with Hiss here in the
1930s and espionage activities
he said included 40 or so other
men and women.
In one of his few public speeches
since the trials, Chambers en-
phasized his own role as sym
boil of the struggle of the people
against revolution that bored
deeply into our free life and at
tackled the age of faith in God"
He contended that at least
seven witnesses before two grand
juries verified his story and that
subsequent events. including the
Communist attack in Korea, have
borne out his warnings.
Il am in no sense man whose
unsupported word can be accepted
or rejected at WILL" he said.
Manifold corroboration exists.
had thought it might take 20 or
80 years for people to understand
what I was trying to do. The lib
erals, those great champions of
the open mind, had made up their
minds at once against me. But
the rest of the people considered
the evidence and have made up
their minds slowly"
The significant thing about the
Hiss trials, he said, was that they
separated the sheep from the
goats" The "big people and the
nice people" rushed "hysterically"
to the defense of Hiss, while the
average man showed he was
more intelligent than the intel
ligentsia," he added.
THE people for whom Alger
Hiss was SYMBOL" he asserted,
were neither all Democrats or
all Republicans. They did not
really believe in America because
they did not understand it. They
formed an exclusive party, the
party of betrayal. In the future
they will be the party of appease-
ment."
The great conspiracy" Of which
he said Hiss was a part has
broken out in Korea as the first
great battle of the final struggle, "
Chambers concluded. The "evil
Evening star., 1950-09-05
BY the Associated Press

The Veterans Administration
ruled today that it is legitimate
after all to study the rearing Of
bees, skunks, chickens, minks and
rabbits under the CT bill.
But is is legitimate only in areas
where such specialized farming is
commonly followed, the agency
said.
VA liberalized the requirements
that war veterans farming ven-
lures must meet to become eligible
for on-farm training under the
CT bill.
In doing so it backed down from
a regulation of last May which
limited learn -while-you-farm
training to veterans whose basic
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Building in South Exceeds
ST. Billion in 3 Months
By the Assoeiaied Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-Con-
tract awards for building in the
16 States south of the Mason
Dixon Line for eight months this
year amounted to $2,726, ,408 900.
The total is the second highest
for the first two thirds of a year
in Southern construction history
the Manufacturers Record re-
ported today. 1t is 38 per cent
more than awards during the
same 1949 period.
Awards during August totaled
$361,4 ,424, 900, down Al per cent
from July but 13 per cent ahead
of August in 1949
The August awards included
$104, $4,000 for private building
Evening star., 1950-09-05

provided some of the material that
Senator Mccarthy, Republican, of
Wisconsin used in his charges
against the State Department.
Mr. Kohlberg said he "stood
by" Senator Mccarthy in attack
ing the State Departments han
ding OF the China situation in
recent years. He described China
as the key to Korea and the entire
Pacific in the fight against Com
munist aggression. He urged that
this country provide equipment
for the Chinese Nationalists to
carry on the fight.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Bee, Skunk and Mink Reorinq
Approved for GI Bill TRAINING

farming activity was tilling the
soil.
VA spokesman said the agency
imposed the ban on specialized
farming May Is because many
veterans were entering the farm
training program with enterprises
of dubious agricultural character.
Under that ban the rearing of
bees, minks, skunks and the like
was not considered close enough to
tilling the soil to be included in
the CT bill program.
Under the institutional on-farm
training program, veteran may
receive subsistence up to $67.50 a
month for himself or up to $97.50
month if he has several depend
ents. In most States a veteran
may remain in training up to
four years.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

faith" of communism can be de-
feated "only by a better faith"
and mo one can save a nation
that will not save ITSELF" he con-
cluded.
The speech by Chambers, a for
mer editor of Time magazine, now
living on a Maryland farm, was
recorded and broadcast last night
Alfred Kohlberg, New York i'm
porter and chairman of the Board
of Directors of the American China
Policy Association, Inc, was the
ether speaker at the convention
session He has disclosed that he
Evening star., 1950-09-05

$94, 100000 for industrial con-
struction, $72,711,000 for public
buildings, s44,66O,00O for heavy
engineering, and $44,624,00O for
highways, streets and bridges.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Voice Difference

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. usu-
ally have higher pitched voices
than men because of their shorter
vocal chords.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

OON'T scratch if dam
druf scales causing your scalp to itch unbearaby
Scratching may be harmful Instead do 1000 other
do each day-turn your hair problem over to skilled
Thomas expert He knous exactly how those
aggravatng dand scales, and how readily soohe the
itch which they
Furthermore, you'll find Thomas treatment delightfully."-
enjoyable Not only will it soothe the dandruscae itch,
but will give your scalp grand new clean, healthy feel
ing You'll readily understand why Thomas has
been popular for than 20 years. Perhaps you'll say,
as do many other Thomas cGents-Why didn't tell
. about this before" Come in today for free
ESgSSN consultation and advice-in private.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
Truman
(CoHtiHHed From Page One)

erly debated. The Senate rejected
him, SO to IS.
Writing later in the New YORK
Post, Olds said: at seems to me
that the battle over confirmation
of my reappointment has thrown
an important spotlight on the ten
dency Of the people, once they have
gotten legislation to cure certain
evils, to go about other business
without further concern, on the as
sumption that the laws will auto
matically take care of everything
'In other words, one Of the reaI
problems of democracy lies in the
fact that some explosion or scanda
is required to call public attention
to the fact that we have a govern
ment not only of laws but also Of
men, and that eternal vigilance is
necessary to make sure that the
men who administer the laws ac
complish the public purposes fOl
which they were passed"
The Senate committee has not
yet announced whether it will hold
a hearing on the Smith nomination
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
Committee
Continued From Page One)

$4.O0-$3.0C-$2.OO.
50-yard dash for boys 7 to
years inclusive, $2.00-$1. .50-$1 90
75-yard dash for boys 10 to 1:
years inclusive, $2.00-$1.50-$1.00 90
100-yard dash for boys 13 to II
years inclusive, $3.00-$2.00-$1. 90
1O0-yard dash for Local Uniol
Officers, $3.50-$2.5 .50-$1. so.
Shoe Race, $2.00-$1.5O-$1.OO.
50-yard dash for female mem
bers of N. B. of o. p, $3.00-$2.0(
-$1.00.
50-yard dash for male member.
of N. B. of o. p, $3.00-$2.00-
$1.00.
1OO-yard dash for men (OPEN)
$4.00-$2.50-$1.50.
50-yard dash for married women
$2.00-$1.50-$1.00.
50-yard sack race, $2.00-$1.50-
$1.O0.
50-yard dash for single women
$2.C0-$1.5 .50-$1.00.
Leap Frog Race, $4.50-$3.00-
$500.
220-yard dash for men (OPEN)
$4.50-$3.00-$2.00.
Base Ball Throwing Contest fol
Women, $2.50-$2. .00-$1.50.
440-yard relay race for men
(OPEN), $15.00-$10.00-$5.O0.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
TideIands Bill
|AssaiIed In
Minority Report

Washington (LPA)-Eight mem
bers of the House Judiciary com
mittee, headed by Chairman Cellel
Cd, N. W have filed a minority
report attacking the tidelands bill
which would give the states owner
ship of oil-rich submerged coastal
lands.
The report called the bill "a cali
ing card for war" and said "the
right of all the people, acting
through their national government
to use this oil is like the personal
right to breathe the Unnecessary
to the maintenance of constitution.
al vigor."
Others signing the minority re-
port were: Hobbs Cd, Ala.), Byrne
Cd, N. W, Lane Cd, Mass.), Feig-
han Cd, Ohio), Ramsay Cd, w,
Va.), Denton Cd, Ind.), and Rod
iono Cd, N. J.).
The Supreme Court ruled in a
California tidelands case that
leases on all off-shore properties
were under federal control as of
June %, 1947. Subsequently, Calf
ornia and Texas continued to make
leases and collect royalties. Both
states are now defendants in a
Supreme Court suit whereby the
government seeks control.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
NEGRO WAR DEAD
HONORED AT GETTYSBURG

Gettysburg, Pa. UPA "A new
military draft act, to be passed by
Congress within the next few
weeks, must forbid segregation and
discrimination in the armed forces
because of race or color, speakers
at a memorial service for Negro
war dead declared here May 21.
Rep. Herman p. Eberharter Cd,
Pa. said that if young men must
be drafted the least we can do is
70 see to it that the citizenship they
are called upon to protect is real
citizenship and not second-rate cit
izenship for minorities." Socialist
leader Norman Thomas declared
that until true racial equality is
achieved "the work of the heroes
If Gettysburg is not done.
Another speaker was President
James L. McDevitt Of the Pennsy-
lvania Federation of Labor.
Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
lise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
AFL League
(Confinued From Page One)

do double its present job" the Lea
que warned.
1t challenged the claim of bank
ers that the present 1/12 of l pei
cent premium-which yields Sl2(
million a year-constitutes bur
den" The fact is, gross earnings oi
banks reached a record S3.6 billion
in 1949, and net profits rose /.
per cent over 1913. In short, bank
ers are earning more money thar
ever before.
Actually, the premiums are being
paid for by the depositors, through
higher service" charges anC
slashes in interest on deposits, the
League said. Thus, if the premiums
are cut, the result will be merely
to "fatten the bankers profits"
"This is a bill for the benefit of
bankers and should be killed." the
League urged.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
Sen. Graham
(COnAnued From Page OHe)

run-off. In a one-party state like
North Carolina, the law permit;
the second highest candidate to ash
for a run-off if the top man doe;
not have a clear majority. Smitf
has until June II TO decide.
Graham, mild-mannered, soft
spoken personification of "home-
grown" Southern progressive, mea
sured support for his brand of lib
eralism in terms of votes for tn
first time in his career. He was ap
pointed to the Senate in March
1949 on the death of Senator Mel
vile Broughton. This election will
fill the seat for the four remaining
years of Broughton's term.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
House Vote Cuts
Rent Agency Funds

Washington (LPA) - A special
deficiency appropriation bill, carry
ing funds to enforce federal rent
control until June 30, as we'll as an
increased sum to enforce the new
75 cent minimum wage law. was
okayed by voice vote in the House
may %. 1t now is before the Sem
ate, which must approve before the
money is available.
Meanwhile, the rent control
agency will run out of money on
June /, unless it gets the deficiency
funds. according to Housing Expe-
diter Tighe Woods. Earlier, in test
imony before the House Appropri-
alton committee, Woods had re-
ported that the decontrol actions
anticipated when the Senate cut
rent control funds last summer
"haye just not materialized and, as
YOU know, states can take decon-
troll actions and so can individual
cities. In the last week (before
May y there was only one city de-
control action coming through.
We have not had the wave Of de-
control actions that apparently was
anticipated" The number of cases
coming to the area rent offices is
nearly double that Of year ago.
Woods told the Congressman, even
though there's real uncertainty
about whether Congress will ex-
tend controls past their present ex-
piration date June 80.
Woods asked for 100000. The
House voted S600,C00.
For the Labor Dept work to en-
force the 75-cent minimum wage
law, $922,000 was voted, compared
to the 81 ,255, 100 asked by the de-
partment.
For grants to the states to adj
minister their unemployment COM
pensation and employment services
programs, the House voted a sup
olement Of $6,00O,C00, a cut of ST.
100000 below what the Federal
Security Agency estimated was
needed. The Appropriations COM
mittee had been told there was a
20 percent increase in initial claims
for jobless insurance, a 80 percent
increase in claimants unemployed
more than one week, and So per-
cent increase in the number of
benefit payments to jobless work
ers, over the load originally esti-
mated last year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
Miners Union
(Continued From Page One)

tion to limit oil imports would
cause the mine owners themselves
to take steps to save their markets
at would help a great deal to
solve many of their problems .
Kennedy replied.
"The UNIV" Kennedy asserted
"find no fault with the importation
of oil to be refined into gasoline
and other special products, but can
hold no brief for the shifting of
American business activity to other
countries, and the dumping of re-
sidual oil in order that foreign
wells and refineries may be kept in
operation even though American
industry and labor are displaced.
"We decry the major petroleum
companies practice of gouging the
American motorist through exor-
bitant gasoline prices, and Ameri-
can industry through outrageous
prices for high-grade oils and lub-
ricants in order that they may
dump their residual oil (at prices
less than half of those charted in
1948) to be burned under boilers,
coal and depressing coal
prices" Kennedy said. "If this
practice is permitted to continue,
the production capacity of the coal
industry will be greatly curtailed
and will prove to be inadequate at
some future date when coal must
again replace residual oil, which
at best can offer only a temporary
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
Vote Machine Corp. Accused of
Seeking Complete Monopoly

Washington (LPA) - The big
corporations are all for "free en-
terprise" and "our competitive sys-
tenn, in their propaganda. But not
in actual practice, according to q
complaint issued by the Federal
Trade Commission against the
Automatic voting Machine Corp. OF
jamestown, N. Y.
Of all the voting machines in
use, Automatic supplies 80 pei
cent, but according to the FTC,
Automatic has falsely disparaged
the products of its principal COM
petitor, has instigated and financ-
ed "vexatious and groundless" law
suits against purchasers or pros
pective purchasers of its competi-
tors machines, to create "com-
plete monopoly"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
CO-OPS MUSHROOM IN ISRAEL

Tel Aviv, Israel (LPA) = Ap
proximately 70 percent of the mem
bership of Histadrut, IsraePs ma
tional labor body, and about 30 per
cent of the country's entire popu
lation belong to the SEQ branches
of the Israeli Consumer Coopera
tive Movement, according to His,
tadrut spokesmen. The movement
has 7C0 stores and employs 1906
people. Another 1000 are employed
by the Cooperative Wholesale Pur-
chasing Society. Greatest growth
has been since January l, 1949. Be
tween then and May l this year
130 new cooperatives were formed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
JIM CROW ON
WAY OUT IN
ARMED FORCES

Washington (LPA)-Segregation
in the US armed forces is rapidly
being abolished and the effect is
an increase in military efficiency,
according to a report issued May
22 by the Presidents Committee on
Equality Of Treatment in the Arm
ed Forces.
The Committee was established
in 1948 to examine whether the
procedures, rules and practices
carry out the policy of equality Of
treatment and opportunity for all
persons in the armed services with
out regard to race, color, religion,
or national origin"
In its report, titled Freedom To
Serve, the Committee explained
its investigation included field OBJ
servation to see how declared polio
les were actually operating. Com
mittee staff conferred with the
services at each step of the way
so that "the report to the Pres
ident would then represent not a
future objective but a program in
being"
Between 1910 and 1850 changes
were made in the racial policy Of
each of the armed forces. These
changes, the investigators discov-
cred, were influenced chiefly by
considerations of military effic-
iency and the need to economize
human resources"
In June, 1919 the Navy adopted
an equality of treatment" policy.
The Committee found the policy is
being carried out with far more
success than anticipated. 1t was
satisfied that Negroes in general
service enjoy equal treatment and
opportunity" but found "evidence
of discrimination in the stewards
branch" 1t also found that, in its
publicity, the Navy has not made
its "new policy" widely known, so.
that most Negroes do not know
about the opportunities open to
them there.
In the air force, where there are
more Negroes than in the Navy, al
non-discriminatory policy was in
troduced in May 1949. The Com
mittee found that "racial incidents
had diminished, rather than in
creased, since the new policy had
gone into effect"
Experiences in the two forces
showed that "the enlisted men were
far more ready for integration than
the officers had believed"
The army announced on March
27 that "all enlistments in the
army will be open to qualified
without regard to race
or color" This announcement COM
pleted the Committees recommen-
dations.
at is too early" the report says,
''to appraise the effect of theI
new policy. However, thel
Committee firmly believes tina. as
the Army carries out the commit
tees recommendations which it has
adopted, then within a relatively
short time the Negro soldiers will
enjoy complete equality of treat
ment and opportunity in thel
ARMY"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
SCHOOL NAMED FOR GOMPERS

Philadelphia (LPA) - Philadel-
phia will name its newest elemen-
tary school, now nearing compile
ton, for Samuel Gompers, founder
and first president of the AFL. De-
dication ceremonies, scheduled for
September, are linked with the cen
tennial commemoration of Comp
ers' birth, celebrated this year by
organized labor.