davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Continued From Page DID

prominent Navy ladies. On this
date the wives of the Naval Ar
chitectS are to be the honor guests
at luncheon given jointly by
Mrs. Edward Lull Cochrane, wife
of the Administrator of the Mar
itime Administration and Mrs
Emory Scott Land, whose husband
was formerly Chairman of the
Maritime Commission.
An "Old China Friends" dinner
party was given last evening by
Admiral and Mrs. Morton D. Will
cuts, in the Eagle Room of the
Commissioned Officers Club at
the National Naval Medical Gen.
ter.
Honoring old friends who served
with them in China during the
hectic days of the Japanese con-
quest of North China, the party
was inspired by the arrival OF
Professor Chester Frazier of Har-
ward University, who is here as
consultant to the Armed Forces
Medical Library, and Mrs. Frazier
They were formerly attached to
the Pekin Union Medical College
Guests at the dinner included
former Ambassador to China and
Mrs. Nelson T. Johnson, DR.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Eastman of Johns
Hopkins. DR.. and Mrs. Harold
Louckes, DR.. and Mrs. Paul r.
Stevenson, medical director of the
National Institute of Health, all
of whom were attached to the
Pekin Union Medical College: Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Leland P. Low
ette, Rear Admiral Joel T. Boone
Inspector General, Naval Medical
Department, who has just re-
turned from Korea, and Mrs
Boone; Rear Admiral and Mrs
Clarence j. Brown, Col. P. M
Rixey. Capt. Bart w. Hogan, COM
manding officer of Naval Medical
School, and Mrs. Hogan; Capt
and Mrs. j. L. Enyart, Capt. and
Mrs. j. J. Mundell. Capt. and Mrs
L. M. Harris and Capt. Robert
Coffey, professor of surgery,
Georgetown University, and Mrs.
Coffey.
The ladies pointed up the din
ner motif by wearing jade and
brocades, or other accessories that
were mementos of the China days.
Parties which precede weddings
are beginning to fill the calendar
of Miss Alwilda Ferris, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Floyd Franklin
Ferris. who will marry Mr.. Ross
de Mattee II on Saturday, No
vember rs, in st. Matthews
Cathedral
Miss Claire Foster entertains
this afternoon at a linen shower.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-25
Attorney Named
On Ohio Council

John F. Hellebush, Cincinnati
attorney and hunting and fishing
enthusiast, is the new member of
the Wildlife Council. His appoin-
ment, made last week by Governor
Frank j. Lausche. terminates on
the first Monday of February,
1858 and is non-salaried.
He succeeds DR.. Frederick c..
Swing, Cincinnati physician, who
has served on the council since
August of 1948 for the unexpired
term of Leroy Ballinger follow
ing his death.
Hellebush is a member if the
law firm of Clark, Robinson and
Hellebush. He received both his
B. A. and Law degrees at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati.
He is 81 and a veteran of a
years of World War II service in
the u. S. Army Air Corps rising
from the rank of Private to
Captain.
He was member OF the Sigma
Chi fraternity while attending the
University of Cincinnati and is
past president of the Alumni
Chapter there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hellebush have
two children and live at Ills
Beverly Hills Drive in Cincinnati.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-25

Was on the train up TO Central
City the other day and when the
conductor came around, ] asked
him why their ticket punches make
such odd-shaped holes in the ticket
Every conductor in-the country
has a different design for his
punch" he tells me. "Some even
show up a fellows preferences.
Now take mine. The hole it makes
looks like beer goblet"
Sure enough. Then he went on
to say that the punch is just like
the conductors signature. Makes it
easy to trace tickets :. to check up
if something happens.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-25

pears 10 be the period between
May ID an May 25, and in the
west central part of the state
latitude of Columbus, Ohio. May
10 to May 20. Should the season
be generally advanced as was the
case In 1949, the first half of the
Today period would be preferred
for planting, continues the en-
tomologist.
In either area, paintings made
earlier than dates given would
be expected to receive greater
numbers of egg masses laid by
the earlier summer moths and, if
susceptible TO borer injury,
would be more severely damaged.
Paintings made after the suggest
ed optimum planting period,
though not receiving eggs of the
first moth flight, would be just
entering the silking stage and
highly attractive when moths are
laying eggs in the late summer.
Paintings made during the sug-
gested optimum planting period
are expected to be too small to be
highly attractive to egg laying
moths Of the early summer moth
flight and too young to furnish
suitable food for Matching borols
of the first generation. Later,
when the August moth flight oc-
ours, these plants will be ap-
preaching maturity and will have
passed the most attractive stage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-25
MANY COWS HAVE
RIGHT TO KICK

No dairyman likes a COW that
kicks at milking time, but r.ost
cows have right % kick.
c. L. Blackman, extension dairy
cattle specialist at Ohio State Uni
versity, claims that if cows could
tell us their complaints, the list
would be long and impressive.
They would point an "accuslag
finger" at their owners because
they don't get to live longer. And
they might ask him.
why send us off to the butcher
in the prime of life just because
careless management on your part
causes us to become infected with
mastitis? Such things as poor
milking practices, lack of bedding,
undersized stalls, and poor sani-
tary conditions give mastitis bet
ter chance to attack u.s."
Those poorly treated COWS
would probably add: Give us a
better sire and dam and you il
have to Gull fewer of us because
of low production
Blackman gives these iour
practices that would save a lot
of cows that are sold because Of
breeding trouble: Take more care
to develop growthy, thirty
heifers; breed cows from go to 80
days after calving; breed when
conditions are normal, and get
proper veterinary care when
needed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-25
M4ssn's.2&sr
BY BARB AND CONNIE

La deeZ and gen tlemen,
Mills Brotres proudly present" :
Yes, the circus came to town last
Friday and this "A-1' event was
the main topic of conversation
around the corridors of LHS all
week long. A short film on the
big Top" was shown Wednesday
afternoon to get all the students in
a peanut and popcorn mood.
BY Friday at 2:3O p. m. everyone
was seeing cotton candy-coatcd
elephants, the school doors were
closed tight for the weekend, and
LHSers were dashing madly in
the direction of the playground.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce sponsored this three ring
production to raise money for the
Youth Canteen. From the very
bottom of the hearts of all the
teen-agers, we'd like to say,
Thank you, Jaycees"
Last week Miss Longs civics
classes put in generous amount
of their spare time at the court
house. The students made their
pilgrimages to the c. Fl. during
study halls and after school to
find outwhat makes the tax de-
partment wheels go round and
to bring back, of all things, tax
forms. The project must have been
fun as well as educational be-
cause they're planning to go as
a group to visit all the different
court house offices before the
school year ends.
"One Meatball' or should
we say, "One nice large, tender
piece of Swiss steak? Certainly
we're talking about the super de-
luxe menu of this years LHS
Basketball Banquet, and who
isn't? The meal, served by those
busy as-a-bee" Senior Service
Scouts, was something to rave
about for weeks and weeks! What
with guest speaker "Tippy" Dye
to listen to, all the London High
athletes to behold, and delicious
dinner to devour, we just couldn [
have asked for more.
April showers bring May flow
ers and the Senior Service Scouts
annual spring formal, too! The
SIS. donned their very special
occasion" finery last Friday night
and danced to the strictly mellow
music of Will Marot. Between the
definitely devasting' decorations
and the fun-filled speciality dances,
the formal was destined to be
success, and it was!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-25
South Charleston
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON

St VnSs ~ u. NGLo0N
The annual inspection of Anna
Gilbert Chapter, O.E.S. will be
held on Friday evening April 21st
in the Chapter rooms with Mary
Wood, of London, Deputy Grand
Matron as the Inspecting officer.
Preceding the Inspection a dinner
will be served in the dining rooms
of the Methodist Church.
Mrs. John F. Dyer and son,
Johnnie are spending two weeks
in Gouvenor N. Y. the guests of
Mrs. Dyer's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
D. L. Ballengee was host to the
Mems Bridge Club in his home
last Tuesday evening.
Miss Alice Mischler was hostess
to members of the Catholic Ladies
of Columbia in her home on Mon
day evening. The assisting host
esses were: Mrs. Luther Holm and
Mrs. Stella Rellinger.
Fielding Lodge No. 1872,
F. & A. M. of South Charleston,
will celebrate its : centennial with
special program in the Masonic
Temple Monday evening, April
ID. A banquet to precede the cen
tennial celebration will be given
in the High School at $50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. McCheseny
entertained with a family dinner
last Sunday in celebration of the
85th birthday anniversary of Rob-
ert Wade of Jeffersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Edmin-
ston were in Columbus last week
end attending the annual convent
ion of the Motorist Mutual Insur-
ance Co.
Mr.. Edminston is their local
agent.
Mrs. Lydia Clark of Youngs-
town was a recent guest at The
home of her sister, Miss Besse
Sewers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Pancake
of Findley, were weekend guests
at the home of their sister, Miss
Josephine Pancake.
Mrs. Fred Bown had as dinner
guests last Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Ralph Pancake and Mrs.
Austin Wildman.
Mrs. L. I. Loghry was hostess
to members of the Missionary Soc
iety of the Presbyterian Church
in her home last Wednesday after
noon. The assisting hostesses
we're: Mrs. Ralph Gilbert and Mrs.
w. d. Sprague. The program was
conducted by DR.. E. M. Mowry.
Mary Katherine Gohl who is a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-25
Planting Time
Means Difference
In Borer DAMAGE

The time of planting dent corn
hybrids may mean the difference
between severe corn borer damage
and relatively slight damage in
your fields this season, comments
Edwin T. Hibbs of the Department
of Entomology at the Ohio Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
The early paintings of suscep-
tible hybrids and late paintings Of
either resistant or susceptible hy-
brids accumulate the greatest
borer infestations and stalk dam
age was shown by recent expert
ments conducted at north, central,
and southern points in the state.
Optimum planting time for corn
borer control in the northern area
latitude of Van Vert, Ohio ap-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-25
Raps Proposal
For Gas Tax

j. Eugene Roberts, TrumbuIl
County attorney and former State
Senator, candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Lieuten-
ant Governor, today lashed out
at the recent statement of a
Lausche administration official
advocating an increase in the gas
oline tax.
Declaring. that newspaper
quoted L. F. Schaeublin, Chief
Engineer. of the Ohio Highway
Department as having advanced
the idea that a &c additional tax
on gasoline may be necessary,
Mr.. Roberts stated that he is
unalterably opposed to such legi-
Station.
Il am opposed to any increase
in the gasoline tax" he said. 1T
is time we have a change in ad-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-25

ministration in the state of Ohio
and that we adopt a long-range
program of living within our in
come.
i am opposed to any new
taxes" he said
When public officials reach the
point in their thinking that they
are devoid of public interest 10
the extent that they can only plan
further exploitation of an over
taxed public he said, then it
is time for us to elect state Off
cials who will keep Ohio's financi-
al house in order"
The Ohio Highway Depart
ment, estimating the amount of
money needed to correct existing
deficiencies in our highways" he
said, says we must have four
and a half billion dollars, seventy
percent more than the next high
est State California.
This despite the fact that more
highway user revenues have spent
in Ohio than in any State but
thrcc-California, New York and
Pennsylvania, and Ohio's expendi-
lures have been only slightly less
than these three. In the last
twenty-five years, Ohio's road
bill to highway users was one and
a half billion dollars-from 1926
TO 1949 inclusive. The exact fig
urc is 81, 1,544,215, 1896"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-25
TradersviEe

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bush
and sons of Mechanicsburg, Char
lie Henery and sons of Urbana
and Miss Edna King spent Sun
day with Mrs. Harley King and
family.
Miss Helen Smith of near Irwin
spent last week with Miss Carrie
Ferguson.
Mrs. James Abbott and son re-
turned home Saturday from a
visit with relatives in Huntington
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvia Sagraves
of Xenia spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sa
graves and family.
Rev. Harry Burge and daughter
Betty and sons Curtis and Ralph,
ST Louis Missouri spent the week
end with friends here
Mrs. James Brown returned
home last week after visiting her
sister, Mrs. James Clingham and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merilwess
of Roanoke Va.
BoliVis and Paraguay are the
only South American countries
having no scacoast.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-25


State of Ohio, Superintendent of Insurance.
Certificate of Compliance-The undersigned.
Supt. of Tns. of the State of Ohio. hereby cer-
titles that The CONTINENTAL ASSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, whose principal office
is located at Chicago, State of Illinois, has
complied with the laws Of this State appli-
cable to it and is authorized during the
current year to transact in this State its
appropriate business of insurance. It's Fl.
nancial condition is shown by its annual
statement to have been as follows on Dec.
81, 1913: Aggregate amount of available
assets. 26.8S0, ,50S.09: aggregate amount
of liabilities Except capiten. including re-
Insurance reserve. s113, ,576.711.96: net as
sets. s13. .303 796 13: amount of actual paid
up capital. SO. 900 900. 90: surplus. s10303.-
1868: income for the year. SAG. .73f $3.50 !;
expenditures for the year. S23, $3.50. .928.66.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have here.
unto subscribed my name and caused my seal
TO be affixed at Columbus. Ohio. this day
and date. July I, 1949 Walter A. Robinson.
supt. of Ins. of Ohio. (SaaD 102
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-25

student at st. Mary's of the
Springs, Columbus spent the
spring vacation at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dray of
Washington G. Fl. were weekend
guests at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Baker.
Farm Bureau Council No. met
April 5th in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Miller. The next meet
ing will be held in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Roberts on
May 3.
Mrs. Charles Brown and Mrs.
Lucetta Gaddis of Springfield
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Drake.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-25
FISHING POOR FOR
SECOND WEEK

Creel Census reports OF the Di-
vision of Wildlife for the week
of April 9-15 indicate that fish
ing was poor throughout the State
with no improvement over the
preceding week because of cold
weather.
Buckeye Lake fishermen aver
aged IL fish per hour. The catch
included 500 yellow pcrcn, 26R
brown bullheads, 9R croppies and
III bass. Water temperature was
recorded as "A degrees. Live bait
was considered the favorite bait
for the week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-25
SPORTS

The weather finally decided to
be reasonable last week and base
ball flourished. The Raiders came
out on the short end of a heart
breaking 5-4 at Jeffersonville on
Tuesday afternoon. On Friday the
Mechanicsburg-London pow pow
made MIIS bow low to London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-25

Wednesday. will be Robert r.
Bangham, Public Relations Sec
retary of the Ohio Manufacturers
association.
Z. J. Ward, Secretary-Treasurer
of the Lima Telephone and Tele-
graph Company is PresideT I
the Association anu LIuyd {
Wright, 50 w. Broad Street, c.
lumbus is Secretary-Treasurer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-25
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
His Punch
is His Signature

From where | sit, even though
your ticket is punched differently
from mine, it still gets you where
you're going. Just like people with
their opinions. You might like cof-
fee, another person, tea-and I'll
settle for a temperate glass of
beer. But what does it matter, so
long as we respect the right Of the
other to have tastes and opinions?
We're all trying to go in the same
direction - towards a friendlier.
more pleasant world for all of us.
&e M~A<
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-25
LHS Billed For
2 Local Games

Mt. Sterling baseballers were
billed to play London High on
the London diamond Monday
night, weather permitting For
Tuesdays bill-of-fare the London
squad was to cross bats with the
Washington c. II. team on the
London lot.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-25
Telephone Group
To Hear Banqham

Among The speakers at the
55th annual Convention of the
Ohio Independent Telephone As
sociation at the Deshler- Wallick
hotel next Monday, Tuesday, and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21

:, cuSSeQ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shier and
children spent Tuesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weeks
and children.
Nr. and Mrs. Carl Weeks call
ed On Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Love
less Sunday. Mr.. Loveless, who
underwent major surgery recent
ly is able to be up and around
the house.
Dir. and Mrs. Ed Burnside enter
tanned Wednesday evening for
their granddaughter, Barbara
Ann Bugg, of Redwood, who was
three years old on Thursday.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Bugg and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Williams and Judy.
Mrs. E. B. Convers was the
guest honor at a stork shower
given by Mrs. Austin Harbage at
her home Thursday. Contests were
enjoyed and after Mrs. Converse
opened her gifts, refreshments of
homemade icecream, cake, and
coffee We're served. Those there
wre Mrs. Neal Sherwood, Mrs.
B. H Roby, Mrs. Rollin Shrr-
wood, Mrs. Carl Shier and
Bobby. Mrs. Richard KefaNer,
Mrs. Leland Young, Mrs Elton
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21

Roby, and Mrs. j. Frank Martin.
Mr. Austin Harbage and Mr. E.
B. Converse attended the Farm
Bureau district meeting at. the
Court House in Springfield Thurs
day. Mr.. Harbage was one of
those in the panel discussion on
What My Country Means to Me. "
Harold Sparks is home from
school withsa very; severe case
of tonsillitis, and Freeman Ginger
rich. has measles. also Tommie
Roby.
S Keep the date March z. in
mind - that's the time of the
Canaan P.T.A. play, "Grandpa's
Twin Sister" See the cantanker-
Gus old man and his relatives. also
the Irish cook and hear about her
love affair.
Mrs. Rollin Sherwood enter
tanned the D.AY.P. bridge club
at her home Friday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21
IN SPITAL

Mrs Delbert Dorm of Sedalia,
/. is recovering slowly in Doctors
Hospital, after major operation
Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21

Free admission tickets are being
issued by the II. II. Porter Store,
f. Center st.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21
Farmers Study
disease Control

= More than 50 farmers attend
ed the Brucellosis Control meet
Eng Thursday, February Is, ac-
cording to the Madison County
Extension Office.
~ DR.. David Hill, and DR.. Carter
1rom the State Veterinarians Of
fice discussed the Brucellosis Dis
ease in cattle and hogs and the
new law controlling the movement
of cattle.
DIR. Hill said the biggest threat
TO the area tested county was
the movement of diseased cattle in
fhe past as a result the degree of
Infection continued.
4 He stated that today about So
of the cattle infected, and that
If cattlemen would prevent the
movement of diseased animals it
would do more to stamp out the
disease than any other one pra-
ctice.
He mentioned that the State
Highway Patrol does stop trucks
hauling cattle asking for their
transient permits. These permits
can be obtained from Veterinar-
ians in the county.
DR.. Hill also discussed the Milk
Ring Test for dairy cattle, stating
this was a means of telescoping
the reacting herds, saving con-
siderable money and testing, all
herds in an area to find one or
two. He mentioned that vaccin-
alton program planned for 1880
was unable to be carried out, due
to lack of funds. DR.. Hill stated
Ii such program was financed.
local veterinarians would be reim-
bursed for vaccinating calves be-
tween the ages of s to 8 months.
He distributed literature on
Strain 19 Vaccine, a pamphlet on
Brucellosis, and copies Of the
Transportation Law Copies Of
these can be obtained from the
Extension Office
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21
Clinics Planned
By Bureau Group

Expectant- mothers clinic, spon-
sored by the Madison County
Farm Bureaus Home and Com
munity Committee, will be es-
tablished in five communities
within the next few weeks.
The project is said to be the
first of its type in the state un-
der the auspicies OF the Farm
Bureau. ~
The Madison County Board of
Health will cooperate in the clinic
program. e.a4
The project will include pre-
natal instructive classes in Mt.
Sterling, Sedalia, London, West
Jefferson and Plain City. A nurse
will be in charge of each session
and DR.. Robert A. Vogel, new
health commissioner for an area
which includes Madison County,
will attend some of the class peri
DDS. Us
Home and Community Commit
tee members will provide all the
facilities for the classes, and will
notify expectant mothers of the
advantages of attending.
The program was discussed at
recent meeting of the commit
tee attended by DR.. Vogel and
Mrs. Vernon Royce, London,
Route a, who is supervising nurse
for the county.
Further discussion will be at
2 p. m. Friday at council meet
ing in the aCoover Memorial Club
House, N Main st.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21
CANAAN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Converse
entertained their Farm Bureau
Council Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Charles Fhckinger, of Co.
lumbus, field man for the Prod
ucers Live Stock Association,
and Mrs. F'linckinger, We're pre-
sent. Mr.. Flinckinger talked on
markets and answered questions
asked by the group, and showed
pictures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Stamper,
who have been living on Max
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21

retirement slated for March /,
1851.
Elected to succeed him as COM
pany president is Earl c. Over
beck. Other officers are William
N. Grinstead, vice president and
general manager, James A Scan
lon, treasurer; and Wilbur T..
Shinholser, vice president and
chief engineer.
Mr.. Weaver's 1851 retirement
is provided for under the oge %
retirement plan Of all officers and
employees of Ohio Fuel Gas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21

Goods farm, will move into the
tenant house on the Almina Con-
vers farm and work for Donald
Stump. The Stampers have a
daughter under school age
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith en-
tMtained their Farm Bureau
Council Wednesday evening.
Mr.. VIM. Porschst, named Mr..
Elton Roby as Legislative Re-
preventative and Mrs. Roby as
Home and Com1nunitl Chairman.
The value of insurance was dis
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21

Retiring Registrar Frank NJ.
Quinn of the Bureau of Motor
Vehicles announced the registra-
ktion cards have been redesigned
/ to conform more nearly to the
size Of a drivers license. In the
past, the cards had to be folded
to fit into a wallet. Quinn added
1T is expected that the small
er Identification card will be less
likely to become lost An owner
can carry it along with tie
drivers license"