davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17
Faith: Not About, But In.


THE FAITH that broke out IN
= glorious heht in those early
days Of the church. and has con
tinued shining down through tie
centuries, was not belief about any.
thing or anybody. II was belief IN
Some One: and that Some One was
Jesus Christ.
There is a simply astonishing
variety Of ways In which he is
spoken of In the New Testament.
He is Son OF Man. he is teacher
and healer. he is the first-born Of
many brothers; he is Priest and
Sacrifice, he is the Precipitation, the
Reconciler Of men to God: he is
Master and Lord, he is the Word
that Is, what God has TO say TO us.
he is the Son Of God. he sits on the
throne OF the universe, he will
judge every man.
To put II quite bluntly. the church
believed land still belicvcs) in a
supernatural Christ and not only
In human Jesus They believed
In him as a teacher, as the Teacher
indeed; but not merely as one
whose teachings had been inter
rupted by an untimcly death. They
did not ''play down" his death. on
the contrary they played II up.
Christ crucificd for US Is al
ways strongly In their minds.
Nut they were far from leaving
Inn ~ u were on q crucifix.
Any form Of Christianity that
thinks Of Jesus chiefly as a Christ.
mas baby; or s,arry-eyed ideal.
ist; or as a pathetic figure hanging
on crucifix Is a perversion Of
New Testament ways OF thought.
Everywhere In the center Is the
Christ who was dead and Is alive
forevermore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
Its 9 very satisf ying feeling

an exceptionally wise investment.
He has spent his money for the
things that make a fine car fine
and nothing simply for show.
He has paid the lowest price per
pound in the hne-car held-he has
the very satisfying feeling of know
ing his dollars have given him
solid merit, and solid merit alone.
We'd like to have you try ROAD
MASTER in honest comparison
with the highest-priced cars to be
found. We'd like to have you try
to match it for room, for comfort,
for finish, for handling ease and
for ability on the road.
Then check the prices and see if
your own sense of value doesn't
advise signing up right now with
your Buick dealer for a Buick
ROADMASTER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

Miss Ada jackson is spending
this week with Miss Larue Calhoun,
iu Ait Lake Park
Mr. au3 Mrs Moses kaugy and Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Nodcl and mother, OF
Euuu Valley, Pa, spent a few days
visiting here
Nl- VIII Welch and Noah Schrocll
and family, Sam and Lena Slabach
and Mr.. and Mrs Albert Sisk at
tended a family dinner at Evan Burk
holders, at B1andonville, on Sunday
John Bmkholdcr and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Rotruck Of Greenland Gap,
accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spoellen and
their guests from Va, had a picnic
at Blacbwatcr Falls, one evening last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin keim and
two children and a niece, Of Front
Royal, Va, were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Grove, on Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

MES, its good to slip into a
truly fine automobile and
sense its richness, its comfort,
its room.
And there's a great thrill in touch
ing off the waiting power of a
&reat-hearted straight-ei&ht and
feeling its swift response at any
speed.
It's fun to count the quick, admir-
ing chances thrown your way.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16

acres in Monroe Township.
Frances Alderman, ct al to
Alice Ackerman,y 374 acres in
Somerford Township.
Glenn H. Grimes and Emma
Grimes to Olive K. McGough and
Harley A. McGough, 1916 acres
in Oak Run and Fairfield Town
ships.
E. P. Speasmaker and Katharine
B. Speasmakerst to J.'Fred Schlegel,
undivided " interest in III acres
in Farrar Bros. Addition to Village
of London.
Homer c. Gill and Charlotte M.
Gill to William P. Smith and Mar
garet S. Smith, 81 acres in Canaan
Township.
Earl Morehart and Lena Fran
ces Morehart to David c. Callen-
der and Goldie G. Calender, SO
acres and 123 poles in Pleasant
Township.
Lucille M. Boyd to c. Ralph
Streator, lots 55, Sc, 81, So, SO and
60 in Fairview Addition to Viii
lage of Jefferson.
Burel K. Carter to Benjamin
Taught, lots 38, SO, 40 and Al in
Toland Addition to Village of Lon
don.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1925 TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGo-1s25

June 8Mrs John H. Winchester London dies Daniel Hanson
65 carpenter contractor Newport, dies of apoplexy -
June win fourth annual Tug
June Harry Gardner human fly
front OF house face OF " "
with = ~
June suffering and excessive heat
gallons OF water each day through mains
at London Water plant '
June 10Horace H eoes
the kresge company - r@' ~
June John Kirwan City employed the
Iailfoaa there Tor 40 years given pension
June Ellsworth 21,
IS shrIck by n w train in Columbus
June lzvlage of South Scion up air. when Mayor "
June l3E, j. Britton West jefferson, Bros
market there, formerly "
June Madison county by
warden fish GRASSY Point
June l5Miss Anna Lee Brock kindergarten
z.a6ea 194O--TEN YEARS AeO--ls4O snitt..s
June 8S Johns Lutheran London rededcaed following
Eedecoration Rev Andrew L.. Schillne, 7
June r W. Third District High
auditorium. + IF.4T-.t Ig - ~
to Washington d. c. E'F-7 = " f
1West Jefferson Dozen 1876
1883 according figures released
June l1-P o. Harbage West Jefferson
Championship trapshoot a Vandalia . e
June Morsecro Inc formed group
ton of land with home, South
west London. r. w. Boyd, president ' "
June county wheat growers per
for wheat by government plan s,s7.asFss .F
June 14-Federa Business
inspects CCC Camp Madison fairgrounds '
15County Red
European refugees National headquarters
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
WANTED: A LITTLE FEAR

VETERAN air line pilot who had broken all records for
safe flying asked how he did IT, He replied that he had
never taken oft without little fear in his heart.
Fear is dstasfefu word to most Americans. II
eowardice Our foefahers did win wilderness by being
afraid Our fighting have freedom by
craven reluctance TO take chances.
Yet he early settlers took foolish chances They built stock
ades tor protection and they kept their powder dry Military
OF has been weighed carefully against the danger
failure. @f sr.7-
That what the air line pilot when he confessed
Not tmdiy His intelligent fear-the knowledge that
are forces continually work to trap the unway that his
Per'ence and skill might be tested and found wanting
such intelligent fear the pilots Of safety II
made him foresishted alert prudent As result he had
accident
Millions Of Americans will set the birth
OF this nations Independence would be well approach
the occasion with intelligent fesrecoeniton of the
hazards. determination to them wifi extra care.
The National Safety Council tells Fourth July
celebration is OF the most dangerous single periods of the
year The Councils exhorston to BE Alive the Fifth"
not Just slogan. because is sfatcaIy possible
Probobehst hundreds Of persons who BEING this holiday will
not be alive the fifth They will be anonymous part of
short word-o'-wheh fits neatly into newspaper headlines
such as Holiday Accident Toll Mounts"
SO driving that weekend your patience strain
ed by sow-movng jam Of ahead be little afraid TO
pull out Of line and race into the unknown.
axe counsel with fear you hearty picnic lunch
and then are tempted to swim alone to demonstrate your
Prowess as distance smimmer in college days long eone
The dud freeracker skyrocket will suddenly blind
burn touch OF tear keeps from rushing fow with
match in hand to light faulty fuse. Or better yet
tear which tells you TO foeeo personal fireworks
and TO give your kids bigger thrill at public display
These the things Fourth of July accidents made Of
the recklesnes the houshess chance show-o
sff.fude. me imPafience and discouffesy. s4lAA
Fear-nfelgenf fearo the quences may Give YOU
Pause-and your fe Courage oohardness and
chance in million is not the wise mans odds.
Oct little scared the Fourthand be alive The fifth
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
Station Open
House July ID

L. L. Rummell, director of the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, announces the second open
House" of the 1850 season, to be
held at Wooster on Friday, July
IA. Featured on this day will be
pasture Improvement and grass
land farming, breeding, feeding
and management of native and
western sheep, and spraying and
busting schedules for controlling
insects and diseases in vegetable
gardens and flower gardens.
The program, says the Director,
is scheduled to begin at 10 A. M.
(E.S.T.). Opportunity will be Of
fered to all to visit the featured
demonstrations and discussions as
we'll as the Stations many other
activities dairy, swine, beef
cattle, poultry production, agron-
omy, fruit growing and forestry.
Visitors should report at the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16

ulity-cracking craft. made the fol-
lowing flat and unfrivolous state
ments about them:
One type Of saucer Il the ''true"
disc. which ranges anywhere from
20 inches to 200 feet in diameter. IL
unnamed and generally guided by
some form OF remote control. The
other Is jet-driven platter which
carries crew and is capable Of
such supersonic speeds that In
flight 1t looks Like q hundred-foot
flaming cigar.
FURTHERMORE, according to
Henry J.. 4 true" disc was actual
ly photographed near Wildwood,
N. j.; another was found in the
vicinity of Galveston. Texas. and
stenciled on Its surface was the
following:
MILITARY SECRET OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ANYONE DAMAGING OR RE-
VEALING SCRIPTION OR
WHEREABOUTS OF THIS MIS-
SILE IS SUBJECT TO PROSECU-i
TION BY THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT. CALL COLLECT
AT ONCE. (Then q long distance
telephone number. and the address
Of q US. Air Base. and finally the
words on the saucer" In big.
black letters: NON-EXPLOSIvE)
II know what these so-called ny-l
ing saucers are used for" Taylor
concluded when the military au-
thorities are ready to release the
information It will be a Joy to tell
you the whole story. for 1t Is good
news-wonderful news"
Well, d0nt know Db1t The
sa1eers ere for, bit on tbs basis
OF ibis and other sep0rts-pIss
The spidencs OF my 0WS bag-
eyes - I'm convinced they exist
and, praise tho Lord and pass tbs
ammunition, Srs ours. M0scow
papers please copy.
] wrote column recently about
the bureaucratic blabbermouths in
our nations capital who. at the
drop of a daiquiri. blurt out top
military secrets to anyone who will
listen. Well. I'm plenty happy to
learn that-at least as regards one
vital weapon-there are some folks
In Washington who not only know
their beans but can keep from spill
ing them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16

pered above our bewildered heads.
AS nearly as I could Judge. these
whatzises were at lessts 200 feet In
diameter and were flying at an al
titude Of from 5000 to 5000 feet.
Their edges gave off ghostly glow.
very much like blue neon tubing
seen through a heavy fog.
WHEN THE SEARCHLIGHTS H.
nally cut off and the discs got lost
In the stars. We put what was left
OF o,lr heads together and decided
that what we had Witnessed must
have been some kind Of hush-hush
military exercise. We also decided
that. II we didn't want a butterfly
net slipped over our heads. 1t would
be smart to keep our lips tipped
about the whole thing.
How come, then, that with my
bare face hanging out in print. I'm
spilling the story now? Well, until
recently the talk about the per-
snickety pancakes has been more
loose than lucid-according to
some writer's, they were manned
by Martins two inches tall: accord
ing to others. by Russians two
droshkies wide.
Recently, boWsre,, docsmenfs-
tion bss begun to replace delir-
iam, and IT'S becoming evident
that The oDergrOWn nanbole COZ
e,s are not only real, bat, de-
spite SH denials, one OF tbs top
secret Weap0ns of our owp naVy
snd cir force.
The most convincing testimony
was offered April 3rd by Henry J.
Taylor on a General Motors broad
cast over the ABC network. Taylor,
after treking all around the country
and talking to people who had seen,
touched and even flown these cred
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
Blend Price OF
Milk Is Lower

The blend prices paid to dairy
farmers who sold milk in the Day
ton-Springfield market area in
May, were slightly lower than
was paid in the area the preceding
month, according to Leslie c.
Mapp, general manager of the
Miami Valley Milk Producers As
sociation.
The Grade A blend price was
$3.87 per cwt. for milk testing Az
butterfat. This grade A blend
price was paid in the Dayton por-
ton of the combined market area.
The non-grade A blend price, paid
for inspected milk sold in the
Springfield part of the market,
was $3.71 per cwt. for, 496 milk.
Mapp said the Grade A blend price
for May represents a drop of 10
cents per cwt. from the price paid
in this area in April, (1950.
Mapp explained that the price
decline for producers in May was
the direct result of a heavy sea-
sonal surplus, with all the increase
in production being utilized in
Glass III, at the prevailing manu-
factured price. In comparison with
the prices the local milk producers
received last year, the price paid
in May this year was 31a cents per
cwt. more than was paid in the
corresponding month one year
ago.
The seasonal pricing provision
of the milk order which became
operative in April continued in
effect in May and will remain in
force for the months of June and
Juy. These are the normal flush
production months, Mapp said
On August l, the higher diffenr-
ential, which governs producer
prices during the remaining eight
months of the year-commonly
known as short production"
months - will again be effective.
The purpose of this seasonal price
differential is to relate producer
prices with the cost of production,
on an annual basis.
B. L. Bratton, recently appoint
ed deputy market administrator of
milk order No. II, announced that
the total milk received in April
was 23,502,219 lbs, with a gross
value of 1886, 728. This milk was
marketed from 2470 dairy farms
in the area, which is exactly the
same number of producers ship
ping in the area in April, (195O).
Compared to one year ago, the
rate of increase in production was
11h% per shipper, however the
number of shippers in the market
has dropped 1919 in the year
Mapp reported that the Supply
Equalization plant, recently erect
ed in Dayton by the Association,
began operation on May "a, 1850.
Since that date the total facilities
of the plant have been required
to process the surplus milk which
has been transferred each day
from the dairies to the Association
to be manufactured into non-fat
dry skim milk solids. The op-
Grafton of this plant will be big
factor in stabilizing milk market
ing conditions in the area, the CO.
op manager declared.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
MADISON COUNTY COURTS

ers were John Gordon, Virgil Jor-
dan, Chester Baughn.
Estate of Leonard Newton
Jones, late of Pleasant township,
valued at $3.50; $3.50 personal,
$500 real estate; Ray Dennison,
Lloyd Thornton, Ira Hunter, ap-
praisers.
Estate of Thomas M. Stalbird,
late of Plain City, inventoried at
5,509.08; $1,30908, person al;
$4,000 al e-s tate; w. E.
Mercer, E. c. Cannon, r. H. Jack
son, appraisers.
ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED
Estate of Lima B. Heffron, late
of London, S. E. Robson ap-
pointed administrator under $4,000
bond.
{ ACCOUNT FILED
Estate of George w. Galloway,
late of Lilly Chapel, first and fin
I al account of Howard w. Sark,
executor filed.
WILLS PRoBATED
Will o. Georgianna Young, late
of village of Jefferson, admitted
to probate June II in Madison
county probate court. Half interest
in property in village of jefferson
left to daughter, Mabel Catherine
Denny and one-half to son, Johnnie
Harold Justice, for life.
Will of Mary Ellen Carroll, late
of village of Jefferson admitted
to Madison county probate court.
June IL. Entire estate left to bro
ther, John II. Carroll for life.
GUARDIAN APPOINTED
Effie Garrett, Mt. Sterling r.
D. No. l, was appointed guardian
of jeanne Cain, Mt. Sterling r.
d. No. l, a minor 20 years old
in Madison County Probate Court
June under $4,000 bond.
LICENSES GRANTED
Sam Edward Hostetler, car
penter, Plain City, Alice Marie
Farmwald, Plain City. 4
Junior A. Richendollar, u. S.
Navy, Cygnet Ohio, Norma Ruth
Ingles, clerk, West Jefferson.
Andrew S. Frey, farmer and
Joan Boggs, office worker, both
Plain City.
David Leo Schuer, farmer, and
Bonnie Lou Byerly, both West
Jefferson.
LICENSE REQUESTED
Gaylord Saint, Mt Sterling, u.
, S. Navy and Betty Jane Mason
nurse, Mt. Sterling.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Lawrence Pickett and Betty
Puckett to Julius B. and Thelma
Fitzpatrick, part of lots 81 and
296 in Hawthorne Alteration to
Glade Hill Addition in Village oil
London.
Edward E. Perry and Kathleen
Perry to Robert G. Killeen, lot II
and south half of lot IL in Darby
side addition to Village of West
jefferson.
James r. Littler and Jeanette
NJ. Littier to John +, Grouse, 1.54
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
ringerprinting snowstorms

An instrument that finger
prints" a snowstorm by recording
geometric shapes, sizes and ire
quency Of occurrence OF snow crys
tails falling in the storm has been
developed by weather scientists,
according to the National Patent
council. The new instrument. with
the help OF simple mathematics
makes 1t possible to count the snow
crystals in q storm and thus pro-
vides information about the rela-
tive numbers Of fine nuclei In the
atmosphere which are neceSsary 70
keep q storm active.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
LIGHTENIN RODS


day n Holler m
said You're There the ghten
sales He cornered yesterday and had heck of
gettin rid of him.
enough straight had a
he had hole ghtenn rod
him somethn
started takn way by old about
He stuck that point of fire in barns crib hog
a holer oak
said him got hopper points
and haint money buy them with abol
old shots
slips up jobs him quarters with
pointed pitch fork
That salesman let yell like thunder and like flash
lighenin off thought
enough.
ghtenin when the Lord
mood there ghtenr
rods the White House in D. c.
Yours fer pitch fork in Washington,
Uncle Sam Stile
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
INJUNCTION SOUGHT

An injunction to prevent the
collection of special assessments
for the construction of ditch
through farm in Monroe Town
ship, is sought in an action entered
in the Madison County common
pleas court by Edwin, Paul, Wal
ter, Charles, Raymond and John
ODonnell.
The injunction is asked on the
grounds that the assessment was
made incorrectly in that land
benefited by the ditch is less than
that estimated by the assessing
officials, according to the petition
Named defendants in the action
are Roger Counts, treasurer and
Robert Dixon, auditor.
DIVORCE ASKED
Ray Jones VS. Gladys Jones.
TRIAL SLATED
Assigned for trial before a jury
in Madison county common pleas
court Thursday June %, in the
case of Frank Sargent, Cincinnati
VS. James Loomis, Conneaut, ar
action for $33, ,585 damages re
sulting from an auto accident May
80, 1949, on Route AZ.
LIBERATED
Alevah Jividen, charged with
grand larceny and bound over t
Madison County grand jury, was
on application admitted to bail by
the common pleas court of Mad
ison county and released on hi.
own recognizance.
WRIT DISMISSED
Writ of habeas corpus ISSUED
by common pleas court for tn,
return of William r. Foulk, ha.
been dismissed. Foulk was turned
over to California authorities b,
sheriff of Clark county after !;
similar writ was denied by tn.
court in Clark county.
DIVORCES GRANTED
William Richard Townsend v!
Bernadine j. Townsend.
Luvena Culp VS. Marion Donald
Culp.
GUARDIAN NAMED
Common pleas court has ap
pointed Gerald A. Baynes, guard
ian ad litem of the defendant ir
the case of William Richard Town
send VS. Bernadine J. Townsend, J,
minor, 20 years of age, after re
rnoval of T. r. Johnson, previous
ly appointed guardian for tn.
suit.
siDNER ESTATE $54,173
An estate valued at $54, 1898
was left by B. c. Sidner, late
of Jefferson Township, the inven
tory filed in probate court shows
Real estate was valued at $35, $50
personal property at $18, ,923.8
Appraisers were Oscar Lawless
II. A. Lilly and Howard Sark.
Inventory of the estate of vii
liam II. Walls, late of Paint Town
ship disclosed value of the estat.
as STATS; realestate $1250 ant
personal property 1925. Apprais
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
FLOWER SHOW SCHEDULED

The annual flower show spon-
sored by the Goshen Garden Club
will be held from 2 to 9 p. m. We'd
nesday at Trinity Methodist
Church Mechanicsburg. Refresh
nents will be served and neigh
boring garden clubs and the gen.
eraI public are invited.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
New Nurse Takes
Up Duties Here

Miss Esther Brading of Spring
field. illinois. has accepted pos
ition as senior nurse with the
Madison County Department of
Health.
MISS Brading was associated
with the Veterans Administration
At Springfield Illinois, before COM
ing to Madison County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16

the first thing we
noticed were sew
eral searchlights
some miles away
poking their yellow
fingers into the sky.
A fe W minutes
later. three bits Of
celestial chinaware
.skittered into view.
and from then until
m / d n / ght they
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
Clark Speaker
For Shrine Club

Richard Clark, art Instructor in
the Troy Ohio public schools was
gaest-speaker for the Shrine Club
dinner at nthe London = Country
Club Wednesday evening. P. E.
Mcdaniel was chairman: of the
committee in charge of the meet
ing. Members were Gle1sHayman,
Emil Yearian, c. A. sayre and
Larry Scheel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16

grove on the main campus for lit
erature and instructions. Lunch
will be served on the grounds and
picnic arear will be available.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
-
Saw Some Soucers, Says Rose;
He Wasn't in His Cups, Either
By BILLY ROSE
Il 49,.
lrt and countenance. I'd

At being laughed Of court and countenance I'd
like to report that I've flying saucers
happened clear night
Newton the the belonging Paul the
playwright fellow ogers Paul and his wife Director
Author
the watched
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
hAAREhE cAuHH
203 Walnut Street
D. A. Hough, Paekor

2os Walnut Street
D. A. Hough, Paefor
Sunday school $50 SEm.. Ser
mon by pastor 1920.
NYPS 2 p. N: Virginia Bow
man, leader.
Evangelistic service 7:45 D. m.
Prayer and praise service Thurs
day 7:45 p. m
Young Peoples prayer service
Saturday evening 7:45.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16

ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Ark, South
Solon. xenQounce the birth of a
daught<f d City Hospital, Spring
field, Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16

The show began about 10 pm.
while we were sitting outdoors. en-
joying and shooting the breeze. and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16

49,