davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
Farm And Home
Week Opens At
0SU On March 21

Thousands of Ohio farmers and
homemakers this week are making
plans to attend the thirty-eighth
annual Farm and Home Week at
Ohio State University, March
21-24.
Whether they plan to attend
only one day or the full week.
they will find events fof interest
each day with plenty of lectures,
movies, clinics, demonstrations,
panel discussions, and exhibits.
Among the headline items on
the weeks program are a full day
of discussion on the use of the
airplane in agriculture, the Mid
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17

Believing that all work and no
play might prove dull for some
Ohio farmers and their wives, the
program committee has planned
recational activities for each
day. Tuesday night the univer-
sity's music students will present
a concert, on Wednesday night
comes the annual Farm and Home
Week Square dance, and on
Thursday night, the feature mot
ion picture.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE
Court of Common Pleas of
Madison Comfy Ohio

Court Of Common Pleas Of
Madison County, Ohio
No. 1S722-Edna ID. Kious, plain
tiff. v. Harry r. Hayslip and II.
Faye Drury, defendants,
+. Faye Drury, whose last known
place of residence was 50i $. Four
teenth Street Dade City, Florida,
is hereby notified that on March
8, 1850, said plaintiff, Edna ID.
kious, caused the defendant e.
Faye Drury to be made party
defendant in the above styled case
and filed an amended petition
wherein said Il. Faye Drury is
designated as one of the defend
ants and alleging in her first cause
of action that the defendant. Harry
T. Hayslip. is indebted to the plain
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17

Sprinkle each half grapefruit
with / tablespoon sugar and a
dash of cinnamon, mace or nut
meg, if desired; dot with ] tea
spoon butter. Place grapefruit on
broiler rack 3 inches from heat.
Broil slowly for Is to 20 minutes
or until grapefruit is slightly
brown and heated through.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17

terest or participation therein, ana
prays for such other and fuflnef
relief as may be proper ~ thls
case, including recovery of her costs
herein.
Said defendant. T. Faye braty'
il required to answer said ain"nn-
ed pet ,tion on or before AprH ~
1850. on judgement Will be render
ed forever barring and excluding
said defendant. II. Faye DrufN'
from any interest Of participation
in the subject matter Of said SUIT.
Cowan e Adams
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
Implements

model cultivato yrs
and cuvator 948 Farna 20 and
drill power t M&M row. pull type picker
rake M&M hammer mills like IA Ford pckey plow
John Deere it. disc 28 disc International
planter fertilizer attachment 214 in Mccormick Deerng
bottom Ia breaking Id
breaking
moving macfine grain conveyor; loader.
Dodge pickup garden tractor; wagons
grain bed
hog hog hurd
les, fence and locust post; shovel log chains etc.
1900 bu $50 clinton bales 500 bales
mixed hay.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
Saturday,. April I. 1850

11:30 A.
Feeders weight lbs,
Yearlng Hereford Bulls
Open with 19 lambs by side Old PURE
BRED Shropshire Bucks.
136-HoGS-136
FEEDER Pigs lbs, Gilts with pigs by SIDE
Gifts arroW 1st of April.
FARM MACHINERY
1O Super Six cuvaor;
2bottom IA
plows pow II IA mch seven it, tractor disc
Dunham discs and eight foot 7-foo
tractor disc New Idea single
picke-New Belle City picker Oliver Soybean drill
Smalley Blower; Idea
preader rubber; MN Wheatand disc pow K Ham
mermi portable granary; 7oot
mower for Als Chalmers tractor weeder for M IC
new wagons one box bed wagon hay loader
DeLaval milking machine;
field cuvato endgate seeder CART Maeyarrs
side delivery rake on rubber; .as
The above mentioned equipment good
a portion of is NEW.
Several tons of Clover and Alfalfa hay.
HOG EQUIPMENT
hog fountains 20 rods of hog fence,
watering oughs oler buchering outfit and table
MISCELLANEOUS
Grease guns and other articles
mention
TERMs-cAsH
J.B. ANDERSON
Ferguson & Thornton Auctioneers Jim Wagner, Clerk
Orvile Ray. Settling Clerk
served by the Fairfield School Booster Club
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT - Es-
tate of Sherman r. Lowry, deceas-
ed .. VI. Lowry, Plain City. OHIO;
K. ? has been duly appointed ana
qualified as administrator Of the
Estate of sherman T.. Lowry late
Datedthis 7th day of March A. y
1850. No. 1929. Doe. 5, Page 1872.
Harvey j.. Edwards, Probate Judge
Of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
tuesday. March n
AT 1900 NOON

5 Purebred sforhorn bulls, 6 to II mos old
80 with by side others narrowing.
IS Head Shoats, 125 to $50 h.
2 all hogs immuned.
old,
Palonino 4 old foal in spring.
II yrold Saddle yr
Palomino Colt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE 81 OR az

Classified Ads received before
1850 a. nm. will be published same
day. ALL CLASSIFIED ADvERTIS-
ING Is CASH ONLY.
Hatcs---1A cents per word. Min
fmum 30 cents each insertion. ADD
zoe EACH INSERTION If PHONE
ORDER.
The publishers reserve the right
TO edit or reject nRy or all adver-
tisfng copy.
- ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Any errors should be reported
Immediately, Publishers are not re-
spOnsfbIe for more than one inc0r-
rect Insertion. Regular rates will
be charged for all over one incor-
rect iuse ertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
ndon. Ohio
PUBLIC SALE!

In order of time to business interests
state the following property
located my Kousvile known the DiSpat IN
southeast of London and miles north of Mt
Sterling A.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
PUBLIC SALE

Having my located 10 miles
E. of Springfield miles W. South | mi
70 Whitridge road
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
FOR SALE-1

ELECTRIC RANGE - G. E.; pra-
ctically new. Priced reasonable.
Call 852W1. -22
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17

GUERNSEY BULL IA months
old. Frank Simons. Phone 86SM3.
-22
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
3-WANTED TO bUY-3

S2.5O, Hogs 25c cwt. All stock
removed daily. Call Collect 1921
Sedalia. Henkle Fertilizer Co.--tf
SCRAP IRON, rags, magazines, old
newspapers, rubber tires and
tubes, batteries, radiators. metal
of all kinds. See us before SELL
ing. London Iron & Metal Co.,
"Dulsky's," Center & Walnut SITS.
London tRf,* tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
TUESDAY, MARCH 21st.
1890 p, M
TO- Dairy Cattle : 10
2b0 Hampshire Hogs 2b0

80 Sows with their second litters, to weeks; %
in April and May, boars. All hogs purebred
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17

| want to thank my neighbors
and friends for cards and flowers
they sent me during my stay in
Mt Carmel Hospital
Mrs Floyd Myers
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-10-28

Boise Ostorhous and Fred Mu1keit return
homo for short visit this past WOKE
They arc both work at the Naknek airbases
-
Mrs. Rosa lIu1keit and small daughter,
Brenda spont fov weeks visiting frionds
in Soldovia,
Oscar Nerguson has been Laid up for the
past two Wcoks with sproinod ank1os Hc
fell Of soafflo while working at tho
Naknek airbase. He vcs takon to tho
Kanakanak Hos pita1 for tire -tmont and has
since boon GONZALES coming at homs.
$500 = = $3.50
MIR, Claude Rood and his son, Norman
havo departed for Anchorage and thon TO
the statos,
Harvey Samuolson has assumed tho positic
with Lowe Trading Co. which MIR. Rood
Formerly ocoupiod>
Mr. Stovc Linn returned this veok to
resume his duties as superint endent Of the
airport construction for Lyt1o G Groom.
He has boon at Kotxobuo in charge Of the:
airport contraction but because Of the
froozing voothor uas unable to continuo
thoro.
Work on the airport has boon delayed
because of tho cont inual rain but tho
past few days has seen clear cold days so
that the construction crew have boon able
to haul gravel and the progress Is worry
notio ables
~ - . .
MRS. John Walatko spent few days in
Anchorage the past week having dontal
treatments
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-10-28


Point have COMO to the statos.. Mrs,shado
plans to havo cal troatmon3 whito
there
--------- -~~---t !
Emil Sorons uas q passenger b
Anchor ago two uooks ago.
llrs. Louise Anderson has gono TO
Anchorage Waoro ehe stated that she had
rontod quarters and will sew furss
MIR. Jamos DoWnoy and Mr. Truman Emborg,
departed for the states whore thoy Will
a4tond Union Neetings
Joe E1sonstoin, teacher at Naknok,
visited horo last veek-onds
- - ," - 40 -
Pat Patterson from Levolock has boon
seen about tho town tho past uook
.
Katherine uu1koit has returned homo after
sovorc1 months in And1 U agos
- -
Mrs. Charlotte Killian from Sushe River
olsons for the past veek. She plans to
remain until the last part Of November.
Mr., Sam Fossom Is visiting llr. Gene
Killian at Snake River Lakes.
i. - 80 L.
Lire uarvin Smi tn has returned from his
trip to the states. He is temporary
teacher Of tho second and third grades
during the absence Of Mrs. Clyde Spears
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07
Rev. SpauIding To Accept Seward Post

A letter of acceptance of the "Call'' extended to him by the ward Lutheran Church, through the Home Mission Board of the Pacific District, arrived from Kent E. Spaulding, Minneapolis, Minnesota, senior at the Theological Lutheran Seminary, St. Paul, Minnesota. MT. Spaulding will graduate in May and ordained into the Christian Ministry. He and his wife and two small children will leave for Seward by car over the highway about the middle of July.
 This was wonderful news for the local congregation, who have waited for about two years to get permanent pastor.
 The congregation was organ ized March II, 1948, by Pastor A. O. Odegaard of Anchorage, who has served the congrega- ton by holding services during the week.
 As pastor at Seward Spauld- ing will have a large field to cover, reaching all the way to Homer and Seldovia.
 The Seward congregation has nice church, seating 125, with a full basement. The member ship numbers 104 with over 60 enrolled in the Sunday School. The Ladies Aid is very active. They also have a Ladies Aid which is very active.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07
CAA SAFETY AGENT TO MAKE PERIODIC VISITS

A meeting was held Monday night in the music room at the High School under the auspices of CAA. Discussion of safety principles, general flight prin- ciples and a comedy film on emergency landings featured the evening.
 Announcement of the meet ing was made by radio at FOO p.m., which did not give suffi- cient time to call a good meet ing, but about 18 persons did attend.
 The CAA proposes to conduct a series of these meetings in the future, which will be better advertised SO that interested avi- ation students can prepare to attend. Educational films per 'taining to safety of flight, navi- gation, meterology and other phases of aviation will be shown.
 An aviation safety agent under GAIA will visit the city at stated intervals regarding pilot, mechanic and aircraft cer-
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07
coos+wise Line Ships fo Make
 Additional Calls

Commencing April, Coastwise Line vessels will make monthly northbound and southbound calls at Encinal Terminals as part of the lines regular Cali fornia, Columbia River, Alaska service. First call will be made by the SS James w. Cannon.
 At the same time the line an- nounced that henceforth all ves- sells in the California, Columbia River, Puget Sound, Alaska serv- ice will accept cargo from Rich mond which will be loaded at Parr Richmond Terminals No. 3.
 Meanwhile, the SS Joel Chan dler Harris, fully repaired fol- lowing a collision in San Fran cisco January 28, sailed from San Francisco March l to re- sume her normal sailing sched- ule.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07
Local Pupils Give Musical Recital

An appreciative audience was entertained by the students of Mrs. Kenneth Baker at a musi cal recital last Sunday after noon.
 Those participating were Aud ney Horton, Linda and Ronald Norton, Lolita Havercamp, Judy Johnson, Donna Estes, Shirley Boe, Phyllis Baker, Helen Do- shen, Judy Gerwer, Tanys Rose Malcom, Bruce Lewis, Ava Jo Doyle, and Carol Ann Treve- than. Florence Tressler played an accordian solo. Llewelyn Shuster played the piano and sang a solo. Murlene Trevethan did fine job of announcing.
 The entertainment was high lighted when MT. Grounds play ed some numbers on his HaWa- ian guitar and as MT. Eules sang and played the guitar. The program ended with the Alaska Flag ceremony and the students and the 87 guests sang America.
 Mrs. Baker said they all did fine job and that she was proud of their performance.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07
Sea awks Are Invited To Juneau

The Seward Sea Hawks have received formal invitation to play the Juneau High School team, holder of the Southeastern championship, for the Alaska championship in basketball.
 It was not known at press time whether the Seward team would be allowed to go to the Panhandle city because of the great expense of the expedition. MT. Carlson is expecting momen- tarily a reply to his message in- quiring the amount of the guar antee to be offered by Juneau for the playoff.
 The Sea Hawks have also been awaiting word from the Kodiak school, which had chal- lenged the title of Seward as Western Alaska champions. It is assumed now, however, that since Kodiak did not take up the $500 guarantee of the local team to play in Seward, that they have dropped the challenge. It. is understood here from the Anchorage newspapers that they have folded their tents like the J Arabs :"
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07
Court of Honor Thursday Evening

Troop 630, Seward Memorial Church, will hold a Court of Honor at 7:3O pm. Thursday at the Church, according to Lon Gray, who is in charge of troop advancement.
 A number of second and first class badges will be awarded. Gene Butler, Chugach District executive, will help with the presentation.
 A tenderfoot investiture cere- mony will be held for number of new Scouts, who have just passed their tenderfoot.
 The public is invited, particu- larly parents and Cub Scouts with their parents and prospec- tive members of the new Ameri- can Legion troop being formed.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07
A.S.c. lndugurofes New Weekly
 Freighfer Service

A new weekly freighter serv- ice to Southwestern Alaska is being inaugurated by the Alaska Steamship Company beginning with the sailing of the steamer Nadina, March IT, H. N. Peter son, general traffic manager of the company, stated this week.
 "This represents an increase in Southwestern Alaska freight service from bi-weekly to a weekly sailing" Peterson said. This is in addition to the week. ly combination freight and pas senger vessel from Seattle each Saturday for both Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska and the Southeastern freighter sail ing every second Friday"
 It so happens that the com mencement of the new South western freighter schedule and the initial voyage under the Alaska Line house flag of the steamer Nadina, formerly the Dorian Prince, recently pur- chased by the company, will CO., incide, it was pointed out.
 By the time of this sailing the Nadina will have been out fitted with new radar and radio telephone equipment, additional cargo handling gear, and its bridge will have been rebuilt" Peterson said.
 The ports of call set for this voyage are Cordova, Seward and Valdez.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07
Council Spends Quiet Evening Session

The regular meeting of the City Council last night was a quiet one of routine business, and the Council adjourned be- fore midnight for the first time this year.
 The proposer application to Community Facilities Service of GSA for gymnasium and swim ming pool was discussed, the plans drawn up by Manley and Mayer, architects, were re- viewed and the proposition tabled until March 13 to give the townspeople another week to see the plans and discuss the proposition, and to obtain more details of cost estimates. A special meeting next Monday will complete details.
 Several letters were read from the Chamber of Commerce, which body is cooperating in the long range plan for civic improvement.
 A letter from the Seward Water System in reply to the city's notice of Feb. 20, included financial statement for 1949 showing expenditures and in- come of the company The coun- cil passed motion to ask the water company to set a selling price on their property. They have been previously asked to give proof of their intentions to improve the system and give adequate service to the com- munity, which up to this meet ing, has not been done. The only alternative is to invoke the rights of the city given under Ordinance No. 36.
 The Mayor announced that the Special Services Branch of the U. s. Army propose making Seward a recreation area for officers and enlisted men. Re mobilization of the army bar racks building and furnishing of a small boat for the use of the men, with the fishing and boating and other recreational facilities of this area and Penin- sula will offer quite change from army life at Fort Rich ardSon. ~.:...
 Visitors at the meeting were MT. and Mrs. Luther Jones and Vim. Muir.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07
P-TA TO DISCUSS SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM

All parents are urged to at tend the Parent-Teachers Asso- citation meeting Friday, March 10, in the High School Study Hall at 800 pm.
 Mrs. Gertrude Jurgeleit, Pub lie Health Nurse, will be the speaker of the evening on the value of school lunch program. Terminating her talk there will be general discussion and it is imperative that parents be there to give their support, ideas and opinions to further such a pro- gram.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07
TERRITORIAL INCOME TAX BLANKS AVAILABLE

There is no longer any excuse for holding out on that Terri |torial Income Tax. There are plenty of tax forms in town now. The Commissioners Office has Ia big supply and there are also Ia quantity at the City Hall.
 Everybody has to file. If your employer has been withholding your territorial tax along with your Federal tax, you should have received a statement from him. If not, you will have to figure it out for yourself at the rate of 10 per cent of the amount of your Federal income tax. Get your blanks, folks, and get that midnight oil to burning, there's no getting away from it!
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07

In the spring young mans fancy turns to the things the girls have been thinking about all winter. The older folks are thinking about winning the ice pool. Book Beer signs are up over the taverns, birds are or should be singing, and just think if - our basketball team should win the title as cham pions of Alaska and = if - Alaska should become a state - they - The Sea Hawks - will be the first champions of, the State of Alaska.
 G
 Some of the road construction men are coming back to Sew ard. Jake and Eddie Ravnek, employees of Lytle and Green, just drove up over the highway. MT. and Mrs. Jack Huntley, the recent newlyweds, are also back.
 x
 MT. Ed Cowan and MT. Del mar Early were to leave Tues day for Fairbanks to inspect the Fairbanks-Big Delta Highway.
 X
 Mir. and Mrs. H. D. Edwards arrived home last Saturday. They have been vacationing in the States for the past several months.
 Anna Marie Behave, a, Mexi- can nurse who was on leave of absence from the Pa1more Hos pital returned to her home in Chihuahua, Mexico. She was at the Sanatorium observing meth ods and treatments of tubercular patients.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07
Planning To Visit Homer March z5?

The people of Homer are ex- pecting a visit from the people of Seward at their Homer Ren- dezvous the weekend of March 25. They have only a limited number of sleeping quarters in Homer, and it is only fair to give them an idea of the number of visitors to prepare for.
 If you are planning to take the trip with the Chamber of Com merce, notify w. C. Erwin, or the Seaport Record at once.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07
Moose Pass News

The latest knitting meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Wes Laubscher. Date rolls, cook ies and coffee were served at the close of the meeting.
 The ladies have started prac- ticing basketball to prepare for a game with the Junior Sports men, tentatively scheduled for Friday evening, March 10th.
 Joe Pearson, son of MT. and Mrs. Sherman Pearson, was taken to the hospital March 1. Everyone here at the Pass wish es him speedy recovery.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07
Round n Bout Town
The Rowing Reporter

The Rainbow Girls honored Miss Judy Hatch with a kitchen Ehower last Thursday, evening. We hear several people went 10 Ninilchik over the week end o do some clam digging. Among (hem was Dr. Robert Crabill, whose services were in great Remand. When the residents here found out he was a doctor be practically had to hold a flinic.
 Mrs. O. L. Gilbert entertained Wo tables of bridge last Friday fternoon. Her guests were Mrs. Harold Horton, Mrs. Don Will on, Mrs. Wm. Bauer, Mrs. Ed ,owan, Mrs. Baird French, Mrs. Hugh Milroy, and Mrs. Wm. Irwin. First prize was won by frs. Erwin.
 Mrs. Ed Renwald and Mrs. Id Lindsey are visiting in Fair anks. They left Saturday and xpect to return home next [onday.
 9
 Miss Margaret Clifford, super isor of nurses at the Sana- brium, plans. to marry Gilbert Nelson next Saturday.
 v
 Last Saturday afternoon some the musicians about town put D teen age dance in the school lditorium. Chuck Anderson, ubert Lindburg, Martha Carli, arry Williams and Ernie Carl |n really let loose with the ind of music the teen agers I've.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07
SEWARD CUB SCOUTS FETE 40TH ANNIVERSARY OF SCOUTING IN US.

The Seward Cub Scouts of Pack 327 celebrated the 4Oth anniversary of Scouting in the United States Sunday evening with a potluck dinner in the basement of the Episcopal Church. There were 36 Cubs, AZ parents, and five den chiefs pres ent.
 The five tables were cleverly decorated in blue and gold with place cards, nut cups, favors and center pieces made by the Cubs, with the able assistance and guidance of the den mothers and den chiefs.
 MT. Lon Gray, as representa- tive of the sponsoring P-TA, pre- sented the charter to MT. Muller, chairman of the Pack Commit tee, who in turn presented the committee members, the Cub master and den mothers with pins and registration cards. This was followed by presentation of awards to the Cubs by the Cub master. The awards:
 Michael Stanton and Stanley Watsjold, Bear badge; Raymond Rogers, Bear badge, Lion book; Dale Thomas, Bear badge, Gold Arrow Point, Lion book; Dennis Dee, Gold and Silver Ar rows for work on Wolf book; Harold Howell, Gold Arrow for work on Wolf book; Ronald Nor ton, two Silver Arrow Points for work on Wolf book.
 Next came a shadow skit of operation by Mrs. Doyle's den, directed by David Gray. Mrs. Howell's den gave a good rendition of Cub song, and report by her denner liar old Howell. Mir. Doyle showed a Scout film, and several other films which the audience en- JOyed very much.
 The Pack meeting was closed with the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag and the singing of America" MAJ
 The Cubmaster and commit tee wish to thank all those who so generously have given of their time and substance to make this Pack and dinner a success.
 The next meeting will be centered around that mighty legendary figure, Paul Bunyan. So tall will be the tales and huge the implements of the next Pack meeting, which will probably be April 2.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07

Mrs. Audin Sando arrived in Seward by plane from North Dakota last week. She came to join her husband, who has been here for some time. The Sandos have bought home and intend to make Seward their perma- nent residence.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07

Thomas Fillingim entere d Seward General Hospital yes ferday for medical treatment.