davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
STATIONED IN KOREA

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gammell.
South Madison Road, have re-
ceived word from their son, Jerry
that he is now stationed in Seoul.
Korea.
His present address Is, PVT.
Jerry D. Gammell, r. A. 233s198
HIS. Co, 62nd T. Co Bn., APO
909qa p. nj. San Francisco, Calf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
Loses S Fingers
In Corn Picker

Frank Thomas, Shepherd Rd.,
was taken to White Cross Hos
pital Thursday evening for fur
ther treatment after losing the
remaining fingers of his left hand
in a corn-picker accident at his
farm. He had lost two fingers
several years ago in similar ac-
cident. He was treated by Lon
don physician following the ac-
cident.
There Is No Excuse For Fail
urc TO Vote!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07

oscar Roberts and Ralph Engle.
WEST JEFFERSON / = Re-
publican, Mrs. Helen Biggert, Mrs.
Gertrude and Mrs. Glenda Shook;
Democrat - Ruth Hoekenberry,
Blanche Geyer 2nd Eva Kell.
w. JEFFERSON 2 = Republi-
can, Ralph F. Gillivan, Leona E.
Baber and Clara F. Peters; Demo-
crat-Charles Clark, Mrs. r. G.
Millikin and Mrs. Orville Ring.
w. JEFFERSON g. Republi-
can, Mrs. Betty Borland, Mrs.
Bernice Feddern and Mrs. Emma
line Keel; Democrat-Mrs. Snyder
Morgan, Mrs. Nye Alter and Mrs.
Albert Pfeil.
MONROE TWP. = Republican,
Ellsworth GrewelI, Mrs. Minnie
Bell and Dwight Williams; Demo-
crat-Martina Worthington. Keith
Howsman, Mrs. Virginia Ferguson.
OAK RUN TWP. Republican,
Earl Heise, Gladstone Holway
and Mrs. Viola Brown; Democrat
Francis ]. Holland, Bernice
Madden and Catherine Higgins.
PAINT TWP EAST - Republi-
can, Tully Fades, Donald Lewis
and Mrs VIM. Moody; Democrat
Mrs. Ray Lanigan, Emmett Cor
son and Helen Tallman.
PAINT TWP. WEST - Re-
publican, George Ropp, Warren
Lightle and Mrs. Herbert Fades;
Democrat-William Levens, FL
lott Porter and Phyllis Powers.
PIKE TWP. P.-Republican, Will
lard Davis, Walter Renner and
Marjorie G. Burns; Democrat =
Willard Newman, Mrs. Anna
Rausch, Mrs. Emma L. McCarty.
PLEASANT TWP EAST = Re
publican, Richard Hunter, Ella
Jones, Anne Galbreath; Democrat
Frank Holt, Morris Wentz and
Alta Hatfield.
PLEASANT TWP. WEST =
Robert Murray, Marion Forrest
and Mrs. Jean Pollock; Democrat
-Freda Kennedy, George Balo Jr.,
and Mrs Bruce c. Junk.
MT. STERLING EAST = Re-
publican, Charles Dennis, Mrs
Lorain and Florence Bower;
Democrat-Dick Junk, Gladys
Ames and Myrtella Zeeck.
MT. STERLING WEST - Re-
publican, Floyd Passwater, Vir-
ginia Rankin, and Bonnie June
Bricker; Democrat-Ernest Han
nawalt, Mrs. Stella Kane and Mrs
Harry Wright.
RANGE TWP. EAST = Frank
Weyer, Lucille SollarS and Corda
Chenoweth; Democrat - Elmer
Wilson, John L. Sullivan anC
Blanch Johnson.
RANGE TWP. WEST = Re
publican, Agnes Pugsley, Doroth,
Heath and Helen Donahue; Demo
crat-Susie Smith, j. A. Atkinl
and Ida Barrett.
MIDWAY VILLAGE - Repub
lican, Mrs. Neva Beatty, Leo Kel
so, Mrs. Mabel Heath; Democrat
Mrs. Donna Rihl, Glen Wilt anC
Mrs. Elizabeth Sheerin.
SOMERFORD TWP Republi
can. Earl Hull, Ella Lucas anC
Ruth Bunton; Democrat = Mrs
Alice Fern Cordle, Mrs. Delilal
Glanagan and John Brill
STOKES TWP. - Republican
J. B. Smith, Paul Butcher AMI
Mrs. Harry Stitsworth; Democra
Marlin Gordin, Eva Shaffer ant
Eldon Brock.
SOUTH SOLON VILLAGE :
Republican, Josephine Fast, Edni
NJ. Lower, and Elizabeth Glenn
ans; Democrat-Delbert Porter
R. c. Tefft and w. c. Bowman.
UNION TWP. Republican
Ralph Booth, Mrs. Rodney Ply
NELL and Mrs. Sam Johnson
Democrat-Miss Julia Ryan, Mrs
Edward. Fleming and Mrs. E. !
Ryan.
LONDON Republican, j. N
Cannon, Jean Sparling and Nil
dred Kulp; Demoerat-Mrs. Iren
Langen, George Frasch and Mrs
Continued Oh Page Tapo)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
HOSPITAL

Sharon Bennett, five-year-oId
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harlyn
Bennett of Bookwalter, has re-
turned home from Children's Hos
pital. She has been a patient there
the last six weeks for treatment
for bulbar polio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
lj8s our
"a TOWN
DE. BIT

Think this over govern
ment statistics show that you
owe $1720 in taxes. This fig
ure is for each man, woman
and child in the United States.
Madison County at this mo-
ment is $40, 1886 900 in the hole.
All this on top of what you
are already paying since we
are operating in the red each
year.
MOOT
Our vest-pocket philosopher
and all-American ding-dong
daddy, Haywood Snugg, says
that bachelor is a guy who
never made the same mistake
N. once!
HAPPINESS
Goethe said that a happy
man is one who can find
merit in new acquaintance,
and rejoice over another's
success as if it were his own.
STRIKE
Just to show you what
can happen nowadays is this
true story. A girl working in
manufacturing plant slapped
a union steward and was sus-
pended from her job. Other
workers quit their jobs in
protest. The result was
that 1000 people were sent
home for lack of work.
Another mpany which
makes parts for the first COM
pany had to shut down and
an additional $500 became un-
employed. The young ladys
job was driving finished cars
off an assembly line and the
steward complained that she
drove too fast!
CHURCH
We like the slogan used by
the Religion in American Life
Campaign which says :. Take
your problems to Church this
week-millions leave them
therer
LOGIC
And then there is the one
about the woman who ex-
plairied when | was Is
/ married my husband who
was 80. This year
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
-
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Selby.
Jr., Springfield Road, announce
the birth of son, Paul Thomas.
at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Friday,
November third.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald White,
East First street, announce the
birth of a nine pound, four ounce
daughter at Mt Carmel Hospital,
Thursday. November 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
Election Scoreboard To
Be At The Courthouse

Again this year. Company operate
ELECTION scoreboard" in the Madison County courthouse
announced today.
The board will show latest taies all county precincts
they Interested invited
house anytime during the evening and receive aes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
MOOT

Our vest-pocket philosopher
and all-American ding-dong
daddy, Haywood Snugg, says
that bachelor is a guy who
never made the same mistake
nnanf
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Academy Memorial
For 4 Hero Graduates
To Be Held THURSDAY
Special Dispoieh 10 The ssor

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 4.-On
Thursday, just nine years after
Pearl Harbor, the Naval Academy
will hold memorial services for
four graduates who received the
Congressional Medal of Honor in
World War II.
Three Of the men, Rear Admiral
Isaac c. Kidd. Capt. Mervyn S..
Bennion and Capt. Franklin Van
Valkenburgh, earned the Nations
highest award on that tragic Sun
day morning. The fourth, Capt
Cassin Young. died in the Battle
of Guadacanal less than a year
later.
Admiral William D. Leahy, war
time chief of staff to President
Roosevelt, will unveil four bronze
plaques. each Of which will bear
the citation and likeness Of one of
the men.
After the exercises. the plaques
will be mounted outside the rooms
in Bancroft Hall which the officers
occupied while they were midship-
men. The rooms will be named
for them.
Among those invited to attend
the ceremonies are relatives,
friends and classmates of the four
naval heroes. the academy's Bri-
gade Of Midshipmen and top Gov
ernment officials, headed by De-
fense Secretary Marshall and
Navy Secretary Matthews. ;
Rear Admiral Kidd and Capt.
Van Valkenburgh were killed on
the bridge of the battleship Ari-
zona. Capt. Bennion lost his life
while in command of the battle
ship West Virginia and Capt.
Young was killed while serving as
commanding officer of the cruiser
San Francisco on November 13,
1912.
Evening star., 1950-12-04

and, during concert, Mr.. Heifetz
was spanked with a plank and
elected an apple and the giraffe
lost pounds while playing a vio-
lin in the ZOO?
1t makes you realize how i'm
portant fate really is-a few little
slips like that and life could be-
come very complicated!
released by Consolidated News Features.)
Evening star., 1950-12-04

found he'd lost
8 pounds .
and when
q giraffe in Au-
stralia got an
apple stuck in
her throat. ZOO
keepers helped
her eject 1t by
spanking h er
with q plank. "
AS I read
these items I
couldn't he lp
thinking: What
If fate had re-
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Miss B'nui Birth
To Be Chosen at Boil

The Frances Y. Slanger ano
Rachel chapters of the B'nai
Birth Young Women will select
Miss B'nai Birth" of the Wash
ington-Baltimore area at "Har-
mony Ball' from 9 pm. to mid
night Saturday in the Kennedy
Warren.
Proceeds from the dance will
go to the Leo N. Levi Memorial
Hospital for arthritic patients at
Hot Springs, Ark.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Here are two news items that
started me thinking: "Jascha Hell
fetz says he once weighed himself
before and after a concert and
Evening star., 1950-12-04
'Prince Gardner"
BlLLFOLDS.
FOR MEN
AND WOMEN

Prince Gardner biIIfoIds re-
nowned for their beouty and quolity
:. !. ore such thoughtful, fine gifts
for both masculine and feminine
names on your list. They may be
stomPed with two or three initiols.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
u. s. Begins Tests
In Wartime Radio
New Uses Are Sought In
Secret Experiments
BY Associated Press

The government is conducting Sc
cret experiments aimed at devel-
Oping new wartime uses for ra-
dio, it was disclosed this week in a
guarded announcement by the Fed
eral Communications Commission
which said the F. G. c., the De-
fense Department and the radio
industry are cooperating in the
venture.
The announcement said these
groups are studying the use of
radio in the event of war; in con-
nection with this study expert
ments are being conducted with
new uses for radio.
The commission indicated it had
made the disclosure only to ex-
plain why issuance Of permits for
some new radio experiments will
not be ANNOUNCED according to
custom.
National security requires that
these authorizations be classified
and not be made public" the F. c..
c. said. stations directly affected
by the experimental operations
will be informed as fully as pos
sible consistent with security reg
ulatiOns."
The F. C. C. said the operations
might affect both commercial and
non-commercial broadcasting sta
tions, indicating that radio listen
ers from time to time may hear
unusual electronic noises for which
they may not be able to get an
explanation.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Reports Are Given On
Department Store Sales

Department store sales for Octo-
Der in the Third Federal Reserve
District were above those Of last
year for the fifth consecutive
month. According to the Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia,
sales, after seasonal adjustment,
showed a decrease of 10 per cent
from September. However, for the
first ten months of this year, bus
mess was per cent greater than
that Of the corresponding 1949 per-
iod.
Preliminary figures on depart
mental sales indicate sluggishness
in major appliances and television
after months of unusually high
sales. The possibility of color tel
eVisiOn in the near future cOntri-
buted to the decline in TV sales.
Activity in the mems and boys
wear line continued brisk.
Department stores increased
stocks substantially in October.
Their inventories were up % per
cent from those of a year ago al
though sales had risen only z per
cent. AS result, the ratio of
stocks to sales was greater than
it had been the previous year as
well as the preceding month. Be
cause of their large stocks, depart
ment stores reduced the volume of
new orders placed.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Old SGRGtOriURl Unit
Called Unfit For
TWbercWLGr Patients
Continued from nrst paEe1

Touching specifically on the fire
hazards in the main building, the
experts said it has a wooden base
roof, narrow stairs between the
second third floors, has no sprink-
Ter system, inadequate fire escapes,
no fire stairs and no emergency
exit lighting.
AS for facilities for the profess
sional staff, the experts said, Just
about everything possible is wrong
and inadequate.
DR.. Plunkett who personally
presented the report and recon-
mendatiOns yesterday. said he was
shocked when he walked into the
main building several weeks ago
not only by the dark and hidden
wards for patients but the lack of
room for the staff and cramped con-
ditiOns for facilities.
Diverging from the formal re-
port, DR.. Plunkett said:
When you work with human be-
ings, you must have adequate ia
cilities. Personally, 1 don't see how
any doctor can possibly work in
such a building. He may be ambi-
tiOus and energetic when he comes
here but the lack of facilities here
would soon depress him."
About 4S female TB patients a
Brandywine are now housed il
what is known as the Infirmary
Building, which was considered
satisfactory.
This building is connected will
the main building by a substantial
ly constructed one story corridor.
The specific recommendations o
the experts were that the Infirmary
Building be expanded by more stor
les and that all the male patient,
be transferred TO the Infirmary anC
women be cared for in a new wins
to be constructed where the In
firmary is connected with the mair
building.
1t was also recommended ti,s
the main building be remodelleC
to provide for administrative facil
tiles (which are now either lack
ing or are inadequate and insult
able, and possibly some of tn,
space in this building could be con
verted into living quarters"
The report was accepted will
thanks by the State Board of HeaItI
and 1t will probably form tn,
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

nucleus of the boards immediate
building and TB appropriation leg
islative program to be submitted
to the General Assembly.
DR.. Beatty Supported
Among those of the state boards
advisory committee attending the
meeting at the Brandywine Sana-
torium was Dr. Gerald A. Beatty,
president of the Wilmington Board
of Health, who several months ago,
startled the public when he declar-
ed that the entire inside of the
main TB building ought to be rip
ped out.
The State Board intends to call
in an architect to draft tentative
plans for additions to the Infirmary
in order to obtain a preliminary
estimate of what it would cost to
follow the recommendations of the
TB experts.
Other Recommendations
In addition to the recommends
tion that the main building at
Brandywine SanatOrium no longer
be used for TB patients, other
highlights of the. report were:
Brandywine completely lacks IA
cilities which have to do with the
provision of care of patients, such
as library, medical library, confer
ence, occupatiOnal theraphy shop
record room, barber and beauty
shop.
The medical Office is too cramped
in size.
The one small treatment" room
is another conspicuous defect ol
the building.
The Children's Building should
not be reOpened as a special chill
dren's hospital but should be useC
for laboratory work. Children suf
fering from tuberculosis can be ac
commOdated in separate rooms
elsewhere in the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Fighting Cocks
Worry Singapore

SINGAPORE - up - Smuggl-
ing Of fighting cocks from Siam in
to Singapore is the latest headache
of the Customs Department here.
Cockfighting is illegal here
These Siamese death dealing cocks,
some standing nearly two feet high
with irridescent green, black and
bronze plummage. may introduce
poultry disease and the bloody
sport here, the customs fear.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

The feeling of the experts was
tnat home care is usually best for
chlldren but that if it is necessary
10 send children to the saantorium.
they could very well be cared for
IN small wards in a special section
for children.
In reference to EdgewOod Sana-
forum which is used for Negro
patients and which is actually ad-
minlstrated apart from Brandywine
Dy the State Board of Health, DR..
Plunkett said:
IN general the building is well
Quilt and suitable for patient care
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Serious consideration, however,
should be given to the need for a
staff house for the superintendent,
additional quarters for female en-
ployees and necessary repairs to
the male employees building"
He said there were some obvious
deficiencies with respect to equip
ment, repairs. etc, but which he
and his colleague, DR.. Mikol did not
go into because those deficiencies
were already known to the State
Board of Health and so noted in the
last annual report of the board.
TIE report of the two New York
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
PIanetariun

Two of our largest planetariums,
in which movements Of the stars
are reproduced with startling real.
ism, have domeS Of stainless steel
on which star images are project
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

experts strongly recommended the
establishment of an outpatient de-
partment regarded "as one Of the
standard functions of a modern
tuberculosis hospital"
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Molten Steel

The thick-walled iron molds in
which molten steel solidifies into
ingots conduct away heat so rapidly
that the steel solidifies before it
can melt the mold.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
N A r K ET
r EP O r T
Submitted thru the courtesy of
the Caldwell Produce Co.
Wednesday, Dec. 20
PUBLIC SALE

AS l AM quitting farming, l
will offer for sale at public
auction on Friday, Dec. 30, 1850,
at my farm 112 miles west of
Belle Valley, off State Route
2l5, known as the Math Cain
farm, beginning at 1890 p. M,
the following described personal
property:
Livestock: Jersey COW, nine
years. old, fresh Nov 81 open;
Jersey COW, six years old, due
Mar. 3, 1851; Jersey cow, seven
years old, fresh October, open;
Jersey COW, five years old, bred
Nov. IL; Jersey cow, IL years
old, bred Dec. 13, registered;
four heifers, Jersey, from arti-
cial breeding, short two years
old, one of these artificially
bred to Foremost Crackerjack,
due June %, and a Guernsey
heifer, short two years old. Bay
horse, twelve years old; sorrel
horse, 312 years old, broke; sow,
due in February, and over 100
White Rock pullets.
Machinery and Miscellaneous:
Breaking plow; five shovel
plow; three shovel plow; riding
cultivator; corn planter (minus
fertilizer attachment); corn shell
Ter; rubber tired wagon; hay
tedder; single disk, with trucks;
moving machine; double set or
harness; electric fencer; four 10
gallon milk cans; milk strainer;
posthole digger; three sets dou-
bletrees; neckyoke; tongue for
wagon; four chicken feeders
with stands; spike tooth harrow;
spring tooth harrow; homemade
hog feeder; electric water heat
er, automatic; milk cooler, four
can, Esco; two wash watts; four
5O-gallon drums; some corn;
hay in barn and one stack, and
an electric brooder, new last
year; and hay rake.
Some Household Goods, IN
cluding a three room size oil
heater.
Also FARM of 122 acres, with
house, barn, milk house, chick
en- house and other buildings
Can be farmed with a tractor
easily. Will be sold if not SOLD
before day of sale.
RUSSELL BRUGGER, Owner.
Tom & Pennell--Auctioneer.
"a 25
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
JOE g. REDS REAL ESTATE

Joe & REDS REAL ESTATE
SIX AND EIGHT room houses
in Caldwell.
i22 ACRES, stock and dairy
farm, and other outbuildlngs.
Six miles from Caldwell.
SIXTY SIX ACRES in Wayne
Twp. at st. Johns Church.
Stock and dairy farm. Seven
room house and bath. Two
barns and other outbuildlngs.
80 ACRES OF land with SIX
room house, two chicken
houses and barn; one mile out.
FIVE ROOM house with two
24O ACRE STOCK farm, six
room house. Plenty of other
buildings. Running water. Free
gas and electricity. Will sell
right.
WANTED TO BUY-A six room
modern house. !,
SO ACRES, six miles out. Good
six room house. Good barn
and two chicken houses.
2l5 ACRES, near Summerfleld.
Good pasture land and some
timber. All coal goes with land;
Seven room house, barn and
other buildings.
SIX ROOM house, modern, SIM
gle garage, in Caldwell.
GROCERY STORE and filling
station on Route 2l. Cheap.
See Redmond Archer, Salesman
"a 25pd Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
WE NEED MORE
coon IISTINGS

OF city and farm properties to
sell. Just phone, we will call.
We have buyers waiting,
SEVEN ROOM house. Gas, cleo
tricity, cellar. Located in Dex-
ter City, Ohio
1870 ACRES. Good six room
house, electricity, cellar, barn,
and other outbuildings. On good
road.
81 ACRES, five room house and
good barn. Located 1la miles
from Caldwell
96 ACRES, five room house.
Electricity, full basement. two
barns, and other outbuildings.
On good road.
THREE ACRES, four room
house, electricity, cellar. New
concrete block garage, barn,
fruit. On good gravel road.
Three miles from Caldwell.
NINE ROOM modern house IN
Caldwell. Gas, electricity, bath
and furnace. Extra lot. On paved
street. Garage. Nice location;
rs ACRES. Two house and two
barns. Other outbuildings. TIM
ber. On good road about two
miles from Caldwell.
BUSINESS BUILDING with five
room apartment upstairs Lo-
Gated on route 21 in Dexter City.
Suitable for restaurant or most
anv other business desired. :,
FOUR ROOM house with full
basement. AZ acres of land: ON
good road close to Dexter CITY
GOOD MODERN seven room
house in Caldwell, Bath, gas,
electrity, furnace, and garage.
125 ACRES WITH good five
room house. Electricity, free
gas. Full basement, good barn
and on good road. See this now.
CHESTER HOWILER, Salesman an
5l6k West St. Phone 25o-W
Caldwell, ONO
Thurman r. Hazard, Broker
Central National Bank Bldg.
n Cambridge. Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
WANTED
statesmen WANTED F

statesmen WANTED Farm.
ers! Make more money in
your spare time this winter.
With only chores to look after
now, turn your extra time into
good profits selling Rawleigh
farm-home necessities in Noble
County No experience neces-
sary. We help you get started.
For details before you decide,
write Rawleigh's Dept. OIL
681-EEW3, Freeport, Ill.
% "a 25pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
FOR SALE
For Sale-DWELLINGS LOTS
STRICTLY modern sever

A STRICTLY modern seven
room house with bath and fur
mace. Two full size lots in Cald-
well.
A RESTAURANT, nice stock of
groceries, filling station. On u.
S. Route 81. Includes fixtures.
Leased for one year on building
and grounds. A splendid oppor-
tunity for the right fellow. See
us at once.
A VERY DESIRABLE building
lot on North street.
Is ACRES of land, six room
house, double cement block
garage, barn and other buildings.
Priced to sell. Caldwell route.
Electricity.
APPROXIMATELY ONE acre of
land, good five room house,
cellar house, out house, hennery
in small town. Electricity. A good
buy at price.
A GOOD 58 ACRE farm Good
six room house with coal fur
mace. Bank barn, 80 so. Plen-
Nv Oh ldl lll OIAl1SA1llSS. <AlA VI oStOA
land. Good fences.
WELL, IT'S new home in the
country, short distance from
Route 81. Improved road. Is
acres. Nice place to live. Good
buildings.
WELL, IT'S a mighty nice clean
stock of groceries and all fix
lures in A No. shape-good
town in Guernsey county, &c
years in business at same loca-
tion-retiring. A moneymaker
for the right fellow.
WELL, IT'S a nice location on
u. S. Route 81. 26 acres priced
to sell.
ONE OF the best building lots
in Caldwell. Fine location.
Priced to sell.
HOWARD M. SHAFER
Office 125 Residence 333
Licensed Broker. Caldwell, Ohio