davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Negro Star Voted Best
In American Association
BY The Assoeiased Press

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. T.
Baseball writer's of the American
Association have selected Ray
cambridge. Negro inf1elder Of the
Minneapolis Millers. as the most
valuable player in the league.
cambridge became the first
member Of his race to be honored
as the leagues most valuable
player.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Pirates, 3; Reds, z

Totals 81 5 27 IS Totals % 271l
'Flied out for Phillips in seventh
Pittsburgh ----00 900 010 lO1-3
Cincinnati ---------- 002 600 0O0-2
Runs = O'Connell, Westlake, Stevens,
Hatton, Stallcup. Errors-Blackwell, Phil
lips. Runs batted in-Wyrostek, Kluszew-
ski. Westlake. Saffell, Law. Two-base hits
--Stalicup Kluszewski. Home run--West-
plays -Westlake to Philips, Philips to
OConnell, Kluszewski to Stallcup. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh z; Cincinnati, 8. Bases
on balls-Oh Law. 2; of Blackwell, f.
Struck out-By Blackwell, 5; by Law, 2
Hti by pitcher-Blackwell Gaw) Win
ming pitcher-Law (5-6) Losing pitcher
Blackwell q4-14. Time-1 80. Attend
ance-7, ,079.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Gionts, 3; Braves, |

Totals "a 92413 Totals 20 62713
Grounded out for Kerr In 7th.
fFouled out for Sisti in 9th.
Tran for Holmes in 9th
sLined out for Sain in 9th
Boston --------- 900 O01 OOO-1
New York ---------- ITO 100 OOx-3
Runs-Elliott, Stanky. Dark, Westrum
Errors-Cooper, Kerr. Runs batted in
Mueller, Thompson, Westrum, Gordon,
Two-base hits-Gordon (2) Three-base
hit-Westrum. Stolen base-Dark. Double
plays-Thompson to Stanky to Irwin (2);
Kerr to Hartsf1eld to Torgeson. Left on
oases-Boston, 8; New York, 3; Bases
on balls-Of Sain. 1; of Jansen, 3,
Struck out-By Sain, 1; by Jansen, Z.
Winning pitcher-Jansen 15-11). Losing
pttcher-Sain 07-12) Time-2:O5. At
tendance-19,474 (paid)
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Totals 80 52411 Totals 36 10 27 ia
sGrounded out for Brecheen in seyenth

IotaIs 30 "A II Totals 80 10 27 16
Grounded out for Brecheen in seventh.
Snlcago ------------ DOL 600 1908
St Louis ------- 001 01O O5x-7
Runs-serena, Pafko, Hitler, Glaviano
~. Musial. Howerton. Slaughter (2). H
kowski Jeffcoat. Runs batted in-cavsr-
retta. Howerton, Marion CO, Pafko (2),
Schoendienst. H. Rice (2). Two-base hits
run-Pafko. Sacrihce-Cavarretta Double
plays-Glaviano to Schoendienst to Musial.
Left on base-Chicago, 4; ST. Louis, IS,
3. Struck out-By KILLER 8; BY Brecheen'
|; by Papai L. Hits-Of Brecheen, 4 in
2 innings; of Papai, l in innings. Hit
pitcher-Papai (5-2). Losing pitcher
Hitler 900. Time-2:O6.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Totals SO o413 Totals 3s 1877

IotaIs 80 8 "a I3 Totals IS 16 y Z
Famed for Lopat in 7th.
tSingled for Ford in 9th.
Boston - ------------ d40 90 i4x-1I
Runs--woodling. Bauer. D, Di Magsio,
Doerr, Tebbetts. Parnell. Errors-Dropo,
J. Di Maggio: Runs batted in-Berra,
stephenE Drop0' eePe'S eePe 9 a. d. Mssgo
hits-Parnell, b. Di Maggio. Three-base
hits-Stephens. Tebbetts Home runs
Stephens. Bauer. Stolen base-Woodling
Sacrihce-zarilla. Double play-Rizzuto
TO Coleman to Mize. Left on bases-New
York 8; Boston z. Bases on balls-Oh
Lopat l, Ford l, Parnell l. Struck out-By
Lopat 8, Ford L, Parnell g. Hits-off Lopat
10 in 8 innings: Ford in . innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Lopat (Goodman). Winning
pitcher-Parnell Q5-S). Losing pitcher
topat- Q5-S). Time. 2:06. Attendance
Evening star., 1950-09-07
White Sox, 6; Browns, 5
Totals SO 7x2e IL Totals 35 927 2

Two out when winning run scored.
Flied for Scarborough in 7th.
Ran and scored for zernial in .8th.
8t. Louis uis------ 900 301 001-5
Chicago - 100 00l O31-6
Runs-Lenhardt, Coleman (2). Lollar,
sievers, Baker. Philley (2l, Robinson,
Zernial. Scala. Errors--None. Runs
batted Hutchinson. Lollar, Kokos. Slew
ers. zernial 90. Mast, Mccormick Two
base hits-Lenhardt. Lollar, Coleman,
kokos Three-base hits-zernial, Sievers.
Home run-Zernial. Stolen bases-Lollar
Philley. Left on bases-St. Louis 3;
Chicago, 8. Bases on balls-Of Scar
borough. /; of Fannin, 4; of Aloma. /;
on Carver >. Struck oUt-By SCARBOROUGH
3; by Fannin, 3; by Aloma 3. Hits-off
Scarborough, in innings off Fannin, s
OF Carver, / in 70 inning. winning pitcher
.--Aloma (7-2). Losing pitcher-Garver
OO-16l. Time-2:26. Attendance-3244
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Notre Dame teams have posted
10 undefeated and united football
seasons and seven more unde-
feated campaigns.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

IRAN for Goliat in 9th.
Popped out for Konstanty in 9th
Philadelphia " 101 900 600 .
Runs-Reese, Brown. Robinson. Wait
kus, Ashburn: Errors-Reese seminick
(2). .Two-base hits-Ennis (25. Three
base hit--Waitkus. Double play-Campa-
nella to Robinson. Left on bases-Brook-
lyn, 5; Philadelphia. z. Bases on balls
OF simmons, 5; of Newcombe. /: OF
Konstanty, l; of Bankhead. l. Struck out
BY Simmons, = by. Newcombe. /; by
Konstanty, l; by Bankhead 2, Hits-Off
Newcombe. 8 in z innings; off Bankhead
o in innings; of Simmons, in So
innings: off Konstanty. 2 in "a inning
head 90. Losing pitcher-KonStanty
Q3-5). Time-2:l0 Attendance-32. .279.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Tiqers, 5; indians, ;

Totals "a s24 7 Totals 90 s2716
TSingled for Ginsberg in 9TH.
cleveland -------------100 001 001-3
Detroit - 900 100 4ox-5
Runs-Doby l2], Clark, Iipon Keil f25,
Evers. Groth. Error-Wynn. Runs batted
in-Boudreau, Rosen, Clark, Priddy, Evers,
Groth, Keller. t2). Two-base hitS-Bou-
dreau. Kell co. Groth. Home run-Clark
Sacrif1ces-Newhouser Evers. Groth, Lipon.
Double play-Lipon to Holloway. Left on
balls---off Wynn, 6; off Newhouser. l.
Struck out-By Wynn, 4. Hits-Of Wynn,
ming Winning piteher-Newhouser Q3-
D.. Losing pitcher-Wynn Q6-O. Time
-2:04. Attendance-52.5 .555
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Cards, ST; Cubs, 4-3
Totals 36 s'29 z Totals "a e3OI5
Two out when winning run scored.
Popped out for DuSak in Sth.
IRAN for Marion in 9th.

tran for D. Rice in 9th.
-, SGrounded out for Brszle in 9th.
& sshicaso aeo;s 0od 0o1 0fSS 0oS 00o1 %
Runs-Mauro. Serena, Pafko, Terwilli-
ger. SchoendienSt. Musial (2). Nelson,
hoWerton; Errors--Rice (2), Glaviano.
Guns Guns Patted in-Howerton 90. .Pafko,
TWo-base hits-Serena. Pafko, Sawatski
Home runs-Howerton, Musial Stolen base
Double plays-Marion to Schoen-
olenst TO Musial (21; Cavarretta (unas-
sisted; Garaeiola to Schoendienst Left on
baSes-Chicago. 8; St. Louis, s. Bases on
balls-Oh Dusak, s; of Minner. 4. Struck
ger, l; by Brazle, l. Hits-Of Dusak. 6 in
innings; of Brazle. 1 in inning: of
Munger l in l inning. Hit by pitcher
Winning pitcher-Muneer 90 Losing
Gid. Time-2:1S.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Nuts, 3; AS, O

Iran Tor Rlnker IN 9Th.
Philadelphia - 900 900 O0O-0
Washington - pol 900 00x-3
Runs-Yost, Noren, Vernon. Errors
Fain. Yost f2). Runs batted in-vernon,
Noren. Three-base hit-Vernon. Sacrifice
Vernon. Double plays-Dente to Vernon;
Michaels to Dente to Vernon; Yost to
Michaels to Vernon. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 8; Washington. Z. Bases
of Scheib, l. Struck out-By Consuegra,
A. by, Shantz, Z. Hits-Oh Shantz
In 7 innings; of Scheib, in / inning
winning pitcher-Consuegra t7-5). Losing
pitcher-Shantz (S-1D. Time go.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

SlnsIed Tor Church In sth.
BROOKLYN -- 100 900 0l0-2
Philadelphia - 600 900 OOO-O
Runs-Reese, Robinson. Error-Jones
base hits-Newcombe. Sacrifice e-Furillo
Left on base-Brooklyn, g.; Philadelphia, f.
Bases on balls-Of Church. 8; off New
combe, /. Strikeouts-By Newcombe, 2;
BY Church. l; by Konstanty. /. Hits
OF Church, in INNINGS on Konstanty,
l. l. in l inning. Wild pitch-Church.
Winning, acknowledgements l7-S). Los
ing pitcher-Church (S-3l. Tfme=2:16.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Totals 81 4 27 13 Totals "a 8 27 G
'Rolled out for Newcombe in Sth.
s'Struck out for Abrams in 9th.
iran for Goliat in 9th
Evening star., 1950-09-07
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Sklyn.L 2-3: Phila.,
o..
st. l., 81; Chi, As.
(First game 10 inns.)
N. Y. 8: Boston. l.
Pitts. 8; Cinci.. 2.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Mojor League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Phila. at Wash, g.
Detroit at Chi. (n.).
st. L. at Cleve. (2. t.-n.)
Only games scheduled.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Lawrence r. Rugh, Student Supply

9se Church school George @ weins a sup s.or Of
Bible and Religion at Wenberg College will bring the the
Kingdom of The Cross There will also be the
Luther League will meet in the study $50
Junior League will in the Parish Hall
at $50 p. m. Sunday.
pau w be s Shows SUNDAY o in the Parish
Hail. The title of the film Return to Jerusalem Every
Church Council viii meet Tuesday at 500 p m in the
study
Mid-week Lenten Wednesday 500 p. m.
Mr. Lawrence Rugh will bring the message.
Holy Thursday April g. will be church service with
administer the sacrament Of Holy Communion ''s''
Good Friday services from 13o m. to 2:3o m with
Mr. Lawrence Rugh bringing the message
THE METHODIST CHURCH
London Ohio
Palm Sunday Professional by Junior
The combined chons will sing the Anthem Let Hosannas
Ring" by and the Senior Choir will sing Behold Thy
snd c6n w ne at h Te minister
will have for the sermon theme Following the King into the
The Organ by will include follow
ing: "Canzona in Dmnor' by Bach; Song of Sorrows" by
by Faure The violin solo of the last number will
rendered Miss Margaret Chance Mr. Donald Van Horn
will direct the Junior Choir and Mrs Harold Bidwel will
be at the piano.
Members Of the congregation invited attend The
Last Words by Dubois Sunday evening o'clock
the PRESBYTERIAN church given by the First United Pesby
terian Church of Springfield
The regular meeting of the Womans Society will be held
Monday with dessert luncheon served o'clock with
the ladies of Circle acting as hostesses.
Holy Thursday evening the Fellowship Supper $50
will be followed by the Commemoraton of the Last Supper
early morning service will be conducted
Z: o'clock nclement Weather-or the
below 45-the service will be at the Methodist Church.
Easter evening 1880 the Wesley Foundation Choir from
Ohio University at Athens will give Sacred Concert the
Church
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
OF SOUTH SOLON
Hugh E. Robinson Minister
Sunday--93O Church school, Mrs Harry Theobald
Superintendent.
1890 m. Family Communion service
7:30 Sunday evening Lenten Service Rev A. NJ Shene-
felt Pastor of London Methodist Church. Guest Speaker
Thursday 730 Maundy Thursday Communion service
Friday April Z. 2:30 p m. Children's Egg Hunt the
church lawn.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Kenneth Peck, Layreader
Palm Sunday-Aprl 2-This will be celebrated with the
buted to the congregation Service begins promptly
We need help of all choir members.
Good Friday Services Friday, April loo 800 p
You for the entire Please
leave only during singing of of the hymns which will
mark the Is minute medatons and devoons each of the
Seven Last Words"
Easter Sunday, April 9-Holy Communion at IL Bish-
op Henry W. Hobson will be Ceebrant. sst.
Rummage sale basement of Church / p m. Friday,
March 81 and Saturday, April l. Sponsored by Womans
Auxiliary and Choir Anyone wishing to donate wearing
pare household articles call Miss Alice Thomas
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
Publishers Laud
Safety Congress

The Ohio newspaper publishers,
one the chairman of the board of
a national newspaper group and
the other the head of the Ohio
Newspaper Association, tod y
commended the Industrial Com
mission of Ohio on the holding of
the All Ohio Safety Congress in
Columbus, April 11-13. One of the
group safety meetings at the Con-
gress will be for newspaper plants
and printing establishments.
Orin r. Taylor, Archbold Buck
eye, chairman of the board of the
National Educational Association
commended Ohio for Its file
leadership in safety education"
and commended the All Ohio SAT-
ETY. Congress as affording both
industry and labor in every. phase
of the states endeavor to accele-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31

A number from Monroe Town
ship attended the funeral OF DIR.
Harry jackson Saturday afternoon
in Circleville.
James Criner, was Saturday
visitor in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunlap ,,f
near Circleville, Miss Louise
Busic of Columbus visited Rich
ard Busic Sunday.
Mr.. ara Mrs. Arthur Agler,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Short
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Long.
Gilbert Webb, of White Oak
was taken to the Veterans Hos
pital in Dayton, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Porter
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Vincent, family visited Sunday
with Mrs. Lena Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hasler
of near Five Points were among
the 4H Club advisors at the Ohio
State University campus Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Long were
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Logan Sewers and Pat Sewers al
Fox.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Downs and
daughter Pat, and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Mckinley, were Sunday
guests, of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Agler ,anj
Mrs. Edith Long, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Short, were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Hudnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adkins and
other friends visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Long Sunday.
Fred Cannon, of Pumping Sta
ton visited William Downs, Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Ealey, and
Mr.. Boon Ealey, are visiting Mrs
Mary Ealey and son Dewey.
Mrs. Harry Kurns, family en-
tertained relatives, friends, al
their home Sunday near Hebron
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Grant, and
son, Dannie, visited Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Grant and family in Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
Enlistments In
Army Now Open

The Regular Army and Air
Force now have openings which
may be filled by immediate en-
listments, it was announced to-
day by M/Sgt M. Brownstein of
the Springfield Army and Air
Force Station. He explained that
enlistments for the two services
had been curtailed until recently,
thus many applicants who were
qualified were placed on a wait
ing list. This waiting period IS
now abolished, he stated and all
eligible applicants between the
ages of IL and 35 years of age
may be given physical and men,
tai examinations and enlisted at
once.
Enlistments periods for the Re
gular Army are 2, 3, A, 5 or 6
years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
National Speaker
On Troy Program
OF TB Association

Miss Ruth Harris, associate
member of the Program Devel-
opment Service of the National
tuberculosis Association, will be
one of the featured speakers at
the district meeting Of county tub
erculosis and health associations
to be held at Troy, Thursday
April 6, in the Altrurian CluD.
Miss Harris, an expert on COM
munity organization for health
education, has had wide eXper-
fence with the tuberculosis con-
troll programs of the local, state
agencies into single planning
and national tuberculosis associ-
ations. She will explain how the
formation of groups of community
group will provide more extensive
and better coordinated health
programs for the entire COM
munity.
The meeting is being sponsored
by the Ohio tuberculosis and
Health Association and the fiji
teen county tuberculosis and
health associations in this area.
Representatives from the fol-
lowing counties will participate III
the meeting: Butler. Champaign,
Clark. Clermont. Clinton. Darke.
Greene, Hamilton, Logan, Maids
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
I4-h Youth Raise
8 Million Birds

Based on the increasing pop
ularity of the National All Poul-
try Achievement program, 4-H'ers
should top their last years re-
cord of raising total of 100000
chickens, turkeys, ducks and
geese. Likewise the enrolment
figure is expected to pass the 150,-
600 mark reached in 1949
County Extension Agents and
local Club leaders work with
the youth, instructing them in
newest methods and approved
practices used in poultry and egg
/ production. Members are encoul :
aged to carry out the six main Oh
| jectives of the program which
briefly are: learn the place OF
poultry in the economy of the
farm; acquire skill in poultry
raising; assist in production d
eggs and fowl to provide adequate
supplies for food; appreciate the
nutritive value of eggs; learn to
grade and market poultry pro.
ducts; study scientific develop
ments and apply the knowledge
to home flock production.
The 4-H'ers carefully keep re
cords showing production of birds
and eggs, and also general ACHE
vements in other phases of Clut
work At the end of the year these
records are judged for specia
honors which will again be pro
vided by Dearborn Motors, pro
/ gram sponsor. Five sterling silvel
medals will be presented to win
ners in each county; a trip to tht
| National All Club Congress il
Chicago for the state winner; AM
college scholarships of $500 eacl
to the 10 national champions.
| The program is under the dir
ection of the Cooperative Exten
sion Service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
Available Nitrogen
Survey Is Completed

The 1850 survey of available
nitrogen in wheat fields scattered
over the state has just been com
pleted, reports E. Z. Barnes, OF
the Department of Agronomy at
the Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Contrary to expectations, avail
able nitrogen nitrogen in the
ammonia and nitrate forms) is
high-heavy rains in January
have not leached them out AS
might have been expected.
With this condition prevailing
generally, it would appear to be
bad judgement to apply more nit
rogen to wheat fields continues
Barnes, except on fields known TO
be in very unfertile condition.
Also, it should be remembered
that even without more nitrogen,
straw growth is apt to be heavy,
and it may be necessary TO clip
some wheat fields in late April
or early May, if successful seed
ings of clover or alfalfa are to be
made.
Top dressing winter wheat in
early April with nitrogen fertilizer
is practice which has been high
ly advertised during the last
quarter of century, and eXperim-
entail results obtained in testing
this practice have been erratic.
In not more than half the years has
the practice been profitable.
In the early years it was plain
that there was correlation be-
| tween the weather and whether
or not applications of nitrogen on
wheat resulted in increased yields.
In seasons following winters with
heavy rainfall on unfrozen ground
good increases in wheat yields
/ from spring applications of nitro
gen have usually been recorded.
On the other hand, if the preced-
ing winter was one of low rain
fall or one in which the ground
was frozen most of the time,
spring applications of nitrogen
have not given increases in wheat
yields, at least not enough to be
profitable.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
FIVE POINTS NEWS

trucks, although commercial Ve-
hicles now use the highways more
than private motor cars on a ton
mile basis.
This disparity was shown TO-
day in an engineering report pre-
sentcd to Senator George T. Man
ming, Chairman of the Joint New
York Legislative Committee on
Highways, Canals and Revenues.
The study dealt with New York
in detail, rut included comparison
of all of the states.
The report was prepared by
Griffenhagen and Associates, Of
Chicago. nationally recognized
consultants on government fin
ances, under a contract with the
Citizens Public Expenditure Sur
vey of New York, a non-partisan,
non-profit organization. Senator
Manning accepted the first copy
of the report from Walter D.
Howe, executive vice president OF
CPES.
The report showed that New
York ranks thirteenth in license
charges on private motor cars
and forty-sixth in truck license
feees, with average charges OF
SIT and $140 respectively. For
comparable vehicles, Ohio charg
ed $40 for private automobile and
$3.50 for a heavy tractor-trailer.
The Griffenhagen study reveal
ed that New England and The
North Atlantic states are the
bargain counters" taxwise for
heavy trucks. In some states
tractor-trailers paid as high rs
ten times the average for the
northeastern states. License fees
on a standard type of heavy tract
or-trailer cited in the Griffenhag-
en- report ranged from 500 charged
in Massachusetts, to $3,178 col
/ lected in Michigan.
While Massachusetts and Mich
igan represented the extremes in
license fees charged heavy trucks,
the average license fee for all the
states was shown to be $3.50. By
contrast, the average charged by
the New England states was $3.50
while in the fifth North Atlantic
states of New York, New Jersey
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Del
aware all of which have very
high truck ratios in traffic
the average fee collected per state
fell to $184.
License fees collected from op-
orators of private automobiles ot
the medium class ranged all the
way from a low of 81 in Nebraska
TO high Of S3421 in New Hamp-
shire.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31

rate their efforts in safety educa-
ton and practices"
r. Kenneth Kerr, president of
the Ohio Newspaper Association
and publisher of the Lancaster
Eagle-Gazette stated that "Ohio
newspapers have always been in
terested in safety and have devot-
ed many columns annually toward
the prevention of industrial, agri-
cultural and highway accidents
He pointed out that they have also
been "keenly aware of their own
responsibilities in taking every
measure possible in safeguarding
their employees in their own
plants" as he urged newspapers tc
send representatives to the Cong
ress. especially to the newspaper
and printing forum on April IL.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
CANAAN PRIZE
WINNERS CLUB

The first meeting of Canaan
Prize Winners All club met at the
home of our leader Lloyd Roby
on Monday night March 9th with
Is members present.
We had a short business meet
ing and election of officers. Elect
ed for president, Teddy Meekc;
vice president, George Wilson;
Secretary Treasurer, Gerald Cor
don; Recreation leaders, Jake
Scheiderer, Jimmy Thompson, and
Earl Smith, News reporter, Jay
Straley
The meeting was adjourned and
delicious refreshments were
served
The next meeting will be June
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31

on, Miami, Montgomery, Preole,
Shelby and Warren,
OF primary Importance will be
discussion of extension courses III
health education for teachers.
Such courses are being provided
by many tuberculosis associations
in the state in cooperation with
the state universities. Teachers re-
ceive college credit for the course
and are better able to meet the
problems of teaching good health
habits to the children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
AVIATION

1t was discovered in AS sur
vey that there was a total of o.
742 corp'n-owned aircraft used
exclusively for business purposes.
At the end of '49 there was es-
timated to be about 5000 such
aircraft: this figure includes only
the 4-place and larger planes.
Three years ago there were prob
ably fewer than 1000 private bus
mess aircraft Nathaniel F. Sils-
bee, THE Airplane As Business
Tool" Dun's Review.