davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT - Es-
tate of Essie j. Nelson, Deceased.
Eva J. Henry, Sedalia. OHIO has
been duly appointed and qualified
as Administrators of the Estate of
9antv Saie Ohio nels9R q afed fb;
21st day of November A. ID. 1850.
No. 1856, Doc s. Page 270 Har-
vey b. Edwards, Probate Judge of
said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24

PROBATE N0TICE Approval and
Settlement Of Account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court Of Madison
County. Ohio, for approval and set
tlement: Nellie Beach, Guardian
ship, No. 1920 Doe. s. Page 1873
Unless exceptions are filed, thereto.
said account will be for hearing
Of December, 1850, at which time
said account will be considered aud
continued from day to day until
finally disposed of ANY person in
terested may file written exceptions
TO said account or to matters per-
tanning to the execution of the
trust, not less than five days prior
to the date set for hearing Harvey
b. Edwards, Probate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE al on AZ

Classified Ads received berore
1850 II. I'M. w:iI he published same
day. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTIs-
ING IS CASH ONLY.
Rates-1% cents per word. MIN.
lmum 30 cents each insertion.
The DublseaerS reserve the right
TO edit or reject nny or aII ndver-
faaIng cop
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Amy erF0re should be reported
immediately. Publishers are not re-
sp0nsible for mere than one Inc0r-
rect Insertion. Regular rates will
be charged for nTI over one imcOr-
rect insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24

pnILGO TELEVIsIOh - II you
want to see the best In televislon.
see the new Philco at BaIlenger's 's
1T
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
1--F07 SALE

1871 MODEL 90 foot house trailer
price 5000. Call 370-W. London.
81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24

IL alal Nf M
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24

Above poymenfs cover svsfyfhinsi
looms OF other omounis or for other
periods IN proportion. = Applies TO
looms exempt from Fed. Reg. W. f22l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
2-F0R RENT-2

SLEEPING ROOMS - Reasonable
rates by week Shively Hotel
London. If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Graves and
son of London, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

are painted IN gay cOlOTS.
But they have practical use
Leave it to a thrifty Dutchman
to see to it that he combines bust
ness with pleasure. The Sunday
houses, where the Dutch who live
in cities spend their week ends, sit
on tiny plots of ground every inch
of which is planted with flowers
and vegetables. When you see a
group of these Sunday houses
from a distance it looks as if
someone had thrown number of
great bouquets across the meadows
and along the canals.
So industriously do the Dutch
work during the week ends that
they never have to buy a flower
or vegetable all summer. Life in
a Sunday house is very simple
Bunks are built along the walls
and everyone eats, sleeps and
cooks in a common room.
X X Il X
Big American cities, all OF
which are plagued by traffic prob
lens. would be wise to turn to the
bicycle for a solution. Amsterdam
is city about the size of Boston
but there is no traffic problem
here. Every one rides a bicycle
from Queen Juliana on down. You
see generals Of the army pedaling
along. you see dignified elderly
gentlemen in striped trousers and
morning coats pumping sedately
Evening star., 1950-08-02
McLemore-
Finds Life Simple
In Sunday House
By Henry McLemore

AMSTERDAM, Holland. -
spent last Sunday in a Sunday
house.
In Holland. Sunday houses are
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Call for Bold Action
Congress Pushes Defense Measures
Under Goadins of Awakened People

ahead not only with enlarged ap-
preparations for our own military
establishment and those of men,
bers of the North Atlantic pact
but also Is seeking to enlarge the
scope of the administrations pro-
jected control program for the
civilian economy to provide stand
by price and wage controls ready
for use to keep our domestic econ
omy in balance and protect us
from imitation.
What is happening in Congress
is explained by a representative
check of mail coming into mem
bers' offices which carries demands
and asks some pointed questions
There are many complaints
that we are not going far enough
There is a veritable flood of de.
mands for price controls, rejecting
the anxiety over rises on the es-
sentials of living. some of it be-
fore Bernard M. Baruch's rec
concentrations for broad mobili.
zation with freezing of wages anc
prices, more of it since.
People Asking Questions.
People are asking such ques.
tions also as to what has hap
pened with all the billions appro.
priated for defense in the last
few years since the war, and why
more United Nations members
have not sent ground troops tx
fight with ours in Korea.
Translating the general reaction
In broad terms, some members ot
Congress who are astute in ana.
Lying public opinion say that the
attitude Of the people is that they
are ready to do all that Is neces-
sary to prepare us not only tc
protect our own security, but tt
take the leadership in enlistine
other nations within the U. N. te
organize that agency so that II
is strong enough to stop aggres-
sion and preserve peace.
In the mail there is overwhelm-
ing endorsement of President Tru-
mans prompt action in asking the
U. N. to assume its ordained role
under the charter in Immediately
providing military forces for ar
emergency international police
force. The people are aware OF
the U. MS role and want it i'm
plemented in every way possible
They would support bold action al
Lake Success.
For they are looking beyond
Korea to the whole picture of the
future.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

you complain the Presidents mild
bill is too strong? Aren't you try
ing to maneuver us onto a po-
litical hot spot where we're damned
if we do and damned if we don't?"
Senator Robert Taft answered
crisply that no doubt some Re-
publicans had exactly that in
mind but he didn't. They're
wrong and so is the President" "
he pronounced in the dogmatic
manner which one wit has labeled
Senator Taft's justly celebrated
imitation of God.
Political Effect Obvious.
That mobilization will have a
political effect is of course OBJ
vious, whatever course it takes.
When Representative Wolcott of
Michigan, who has fought the New
Deal since 80 on House Banking
and Currency. plumps for the
Baruch plan he is betting that the
Democrats will annoy the coun-
try with their management of it..
Some Democrats fear he is right;
it did happen here in 1916.
For this and other reasons this
week will see some plain and fancy
maneuvering by the administra-
ton to regain the initiative on
controls. The President has
offered a reasonable compromise
by agreeing to standby powers and
Democrats are being quietly
whipped into line behind it. The
strategy Is to attach the addi-
tional controls to the administra-
ton bill and beat back substi-
tutes.
The proffered compromise also
empowers the President to es-
tablish separate price admins
tration when needed. He still
plans to farm out his original
ALLEGATIONS, priorities, etc., to estab-
lished agencies with some overall
supervisory power delegated to
the National Security Resources
Board.
No One Wants Rationing.
But no regular department
wants prices and rationing nor
do the Democrats want them at
the heart of the administration.
The price administrator. one in
sisted today, must be expendable.
A former OPA boss, Leon Hender-
son, expressed the same thought
when asked If he would consider
the job again. That, he said,
would violate the constitutional
provision against putting a man in
double jeopardy.
Actually no need now exists for
the kind of consumer rationing
Evening star., 1950-08-02

This is not surprising. 1t has
happened before. SO recently, for
instance, as in the tense and
critical period at the start OF
the Second World War in Europe
when a majority of our people
sensed, instinctively, the meaning
of the Nazi menace before many
members of Congress did, and it
has happened since the war in
the way our people have been
ahead of the Administration
and Congress in the matter OF
strengthening the United Nations
Explains Congress Activity.
This public attitude explains the
present activity of Congress
which, after only brief question
ing about the extent of things
necessary to do, is leaping ahead
Of the administration under goad-
ing from tie people.
It Is refreshing and encourag-
ing. For it indicates a maturity of
purpose among our people, a rec
ognition of our Nations new role
in the world and a realization of
our responsibility to assume lead
ership in organizing other free
nations to resist aggression. Much
has happened to our people and
much has happened to Congress
since those days back in 1910
when there was confusion of pur-
pose and hesitation in the face
of the Nazi aggression. At that
time, it may be recalled, the draft
act was extended only by the
sparing grace of a single vote in
the House.
Now Congress-both Democrats
and Republicans - is pushing
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Two Truthful Men
Senators Douglas, Taft Speak Plainly
On Bill for About War Controls

that so recently proved distaste-
full nor would it be physically
possible prior to November. Price
controls are generally popular.
No one opinion emerges when
the politicians try to assay the
political effect of the economic
mobilization whose fast pace has
caught them all by surprise. 1t is
agreed that B. M. Baruch spoke
for the people with the President
and Congress tagging behind them.
But how it will cut as between
parties or between incumbents
and challengers is an open
question.
One cynic suggests that the
Korean crisis has rendered the
domestic political situation so
volatile there is really only one
safe course to follow which is to
do the right thing according to
your own conscience.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

tempts to re- Constantine Brown
cover ground lost in the field with
public relations counter attacks
have served only to arouse sus-
picion and resentment among the
American people. who have a
right to know the truth about
Korean developments, however
unpleasant that truth might be-
The ordinary citizen can hardly
be expected to understand why
correspondents should be pun
ished for giving laid and COM
fort" to the enemy by writing
factual reports of the fighting
The enemy knows how well he
is doing without reading American
newspapers.
Recent Reports Cited.
The recent attempts to tone
down reports from the Korea
battle front were typical. The
Eighth Army public information
officer issued directive to cor
respondents last week saying
CRITICISM of command decisions
or of the conduct of Allied SOL
diers on the battlefield will not
be tolerated" This was quickly
modified to read "unwarranted
criticism" and an explanation in
dicated correspondents would not
be banned for fair and honest
criticism"
Censorship of responsibility con-
tinues, however, for the Army de-
termines what is and what is not
fair criticism" Any correspond
ent found guilty of writing
morale-destroying reports from
the front will be subject to dis
ciplinary action" Military Sc
curity is not involved.
The fact that the wording Of
this instruction No. 8" had to
be changed seems to indicate that
little thought had been given to
it's effect. The change was made
with the pointed explanation that
Evening star., 1950-08-02

by, and thousands and thousands
of others including nuns. clerics,
and mothers with as many as
three children riding on the same
bicycle.
These family bicycles have three
extra seats. Two are behind the
pedaler and the third. always for
the baby, is a little leather seat
with built-up sides, and the baby
faces the mother.
They say there is a bicycle for
very two persons in Holland. 7
doubt these figures. believe there
are two bikes for every person.
X X X
You never connect the Dutch
with nosiness, but they must be
the nosiest people in the world.
Outside the windows of all the
apartment houses are mirrors
projecting from the walls of the
building. Some are two feet square
in size. Curious as to their use, I
inquired and found out that they
were put up by the tenants so
they wouldn't have to stick their
heads out of the windows in order
not to miss a thing that was going
on up and down the street. They
can sit quietly in their chairs and
see the entire street scene re-
f1ected for them. The mirrors are
not an Amsterdam eccentricity.
You see them in Rotterdam, Delft,
Utrecht. The Hague, and every
where.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1950-08-02
This Changing World
Censorship Being Applied in Korea
Won't Convert Defeat Into Victory

the PHO, a lieutenant colonel, was
solely responsible for the direc-
tive and 1t. Gen. Walton H.
Walker had not issued it.
Higher headquarters had made
it's share of mistakes. On July
Is Gen. MacArthur's command
barred two news service corre-
Spondents, Tom Lambert of the
AP and Peter Kalischer of the UP,
from returning to the front. 1t
was explained that neither man
had been inaccurate or violated
security, but they both were guilty
of giving laid and comfort" to
the enemy. Next day the Army
reversed itself and allowed the
two men to return.
Then Marguerite Higgins. New
York Herald Tribune correspond
ent was barred from covering the
fighting-apparently because of
her sex-but there was another
abrupt change of heart and she
was back at her job in two days.
Casts Bad Reflection.
The habit of issuing orders
which have to be countermanded
almost Immediately casts a bad
reflection on high American Off
GERS. And the damage is doubly
great because these orders have
involved coverage of the Korean
war.
Perhaps something can be said
for the argument that the re-
porting of occasional routs in
local actions has hurt American
prestige abroad. But this can
readily be exaggerated and can
not justify. for instance, the order
against criticism of command
decisions.
Nor would it justify the severe
censorship which has been applied
against Stars and Stripes and the
Armed Forces radio in Tokyo.
These information services for the
soldiers have been under restraint
throughout the occupation, and
the policy since the war has been
such that news published in every
daily newspaper in the United
States has been withheld from
publication for American soldiers.
It is no disgrace that we have
been pushed back by forces
superior in number, combat ex-
perience, training and equipment
to ours. The Army need not be
ashamed of its performance in
this extraordinary situation. And
there is no reason to believe that
the troops in Japan will be de-
moralized by bad news. Our re-
verses have stimulated enlistments
in this country. where the pros
pective soldiers know only too
well what to expect.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

c o u n try re-
treats for city
dWellers. Y o u
see them scat
tered about the
C o u n try side,
anywhere from
five to Is miles
outside of the
c / t e S. TIL ey
look for all the
world like chill
dr. e n S pl ay
houses. T e y
are b uilt of
wood, have only
one room. and
Evening star., 1950-08-02

omy, observed
that the people
are ahead of
both Congress
and the admin
istra tion in
sensing what We
are in for as a
result of the
Communist ag-
gression in Ko-
rea, and what
they hope to see
come out of it
to pres e r v e
world peace and
order
Evening star., 1950-08-02

plainly. when
we Democrats
d i S a gree it's
only normal;
we are notori-
ouSly undisci-
plined. But you
Republicans are
a rel a t / v e ly
well ll-disciplined
party. How do
you a account for
the fact that
House Repub-
licans are fight
ing for all-out
controls while
Evening star., 1950-08-02

WHITE SHIRTS - Our Gros Modern
broadcloth. Were 1895, now So. .9S
3 for $3.50
GROS-MESH WHITE SHIRTS - Light
weight, combed yarn. Were $685.. now,
So. .65
8 for $3.50
HOSE-Cottons, rayons, nylons, anklets
and full lengths, sizes 101s to 13. Were 75c,
now 49c
3 for S1.25
UNDERWEAR Boxer shorts; Swiss
ribbed undershirts. Were $1.00 and SIPS,
no" 3 for Us ssss
NYLON SHORTS & UNDERSHIRTS-
Boxer style. Were $2y95, now--Sl.9S
SLACKs-Rayon tropicals. solid colors
Were 1896, now -----------S7 .95
All-wool tropical worsteds, solid colors
and stripes. Were $16.75, now SIO.95
SPORT SHIRTS - Short sleeve, rayons
and cotton. Were $3.95 and $780, now,
$2.95
8 for $3.50
Long-sleeve rayons and gabardines Were
$500 and $5.95, now----S3 az
8 for $11.50
Evening star., 1950-08-02

the cour a 6 e
and kill of
fighting m e n.
Bold statements
of confidence at
theater head
quarters a n d
a t t e m pts to
control un + a.
vorable ne Nv S
reports do not
on v er t h e
simple fact of
defeat into VIC
tory.
Repeated at.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
By Thomas L. Stokes

One high-placed official who is
in the midst of the process of mo-
bilizing our resources, which in
wolves controls on the civilian econ
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Bv Doris FIeeson

Two truthful men faced each
other in the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee.
Senator Paul Douglas spoke
Evening star., 1950-08-02
By Constantine Br0aon

One of the many lessons taught
by the Korean war is that cam
paigns are still won by sound
tactics, the weight of arms and
Evening star., 1950-12-19


newH
IN
years o to Georges 70 imm
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

Acting extension conservationist-
B. W. Brink, former county agent for
Musselshell and Golden Valley coun-
ties, has been named acting specialist
in soil conservation for the Montana
extension service to handle work of
NJ. P. Hansmeier, now on leave on an
assignment to Turkey.
Drugs aid growth-Two scientists
report remarkably" increased
growth of animals whose feed supple
ments contained either aureomycin,
streptomycin, or terramycin-new
antibiotic wonder drug" A ton of
animal feed needed no more than a
half-ounce of aureomycin for maxi
mum growth results.
Winter wheat losses-Dry weather
and insects took estimated $3.50, 000,
900 bite out of winter wheat crop in
last four months. Possibility now
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
Write for These
Free Booklets end
Special Offers

There is much valuable inforno-
tion in the free booklets offered by
some Of our advertisers The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or specioI offers thot may be secured
BY referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
Indicted. For prompt replies Just
send postol cord or letter direct to
the advertiser. Be sure TO use the
coupon if one is included in the 3D.
vertisement.
Steel BUILDINGS. "a
Body and Hoist cotoIoq, p 81
Livestock Vaccines and Supplies, p 81
Mod. IA. cuItivasors. o Is
Weed Soroyers, p 16, %
Book nbout PionF Foods end Crops,
rs
Irrisotion Systems, 80, 81, a
Steel Roofing and Sidina, 30
Diesel Power Units, 80
Dump IL Hoist. p 80
Stroight-Thru Anger. 80
Insecticides end Weed Killers, Ia
Common Diseases of Livestock p 10
Laundry Equipment, 40
Forage Harvester, IL
AIsynite. for form buildings, p "a
Modern Form Homes. p IT
Aluminium Roofing and Siding 10
Seif-Propeiied Combine, o Il
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
High Spots of The
Agricultural News

raised that government held surplus
grain will be dipped into for domes-
tic and export needs in coming mar
keting season. Most of crop loss is
in southern great plains, where dry
weather, green bugs and red spiders
forced abandonment of thousands of
acres.
Farm prices up-1igher meat and
grain prices pushed the Montana
farm price index up 6 points to 254
in March. The Feb. Is index was
248 percent of the 1909-14 base pc
Rod. Price situation in comparison
with February index: Beef cattle up
20 cents, veal up so cents, lambs up
40 cents, sheep up 20 cents and hogs
down 10 cents. Wheat up cents,
rye up cents, barley down cents,
wholesale milk down Is cents per
cwt., butter down cent, chickens up
l cent, eggs down cents, flaxseed
down cents, dry beans up 10 cents,
alfalfa seed down 20 cents per bushel,
wool up cents.
Chick production up - Montana
hatcheries produced $4,000 chicks in
March compared with 5000 a year
ago. So far this year Montana chick
production has been $4,000 greater
than same period in 1949.
Poultry supports dropped-Gov-
eminent price supports under the
chicken and turkey market have
been dropped. Eggs and dairy prod
ucts are the only livestock products
being supported.
Winter fair elecfs-Howard G..
Lewis elected president of Montana
Winter Fair Inc, for third successive
year. Dates for fifth annual winter
fair set for March 1928, 1851.
butterflies buy-A Hutterite colony
south of Augusta has purchased the
1,280-acre Charles r. Williams ranch
in Lewis and Clark county adjacent
to present colony holdings.
Child farm labor-New child labor
law amendments provide that chill
dren under 16 may be employed on
farms only outside of school hours for
school district where they are living,
if farm produces crops for interstate
commerce, and is not home farm.
Farm units solids farm units
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

plus large section of Clear creek pas
ture land in Buffalo Rapids develop
ment area have been sold. Twenty
three partially irrigated farms were
sold to veterans of World war z, and
balance to individuals, mostly farm
ers who had been renting places pur-
chased.
Cattle winter poorly - Montana
cattle came through this past severe
winter in worst condition in Is years.
Feed supply is gone in parts of north
ern and eastern Montana and some
stockmen are continuing to use dry
feed and concentrates. Even dry sec
tions of eastern Montana received
heavy precipitation last month, how
ever, and Montana stockmen are as
sured lush crop of new spring grass.
Breeding ewes came through in fairly
good shape and heavy lamb crop is
indicated.
Dairy improvement-Ferg coun-
ty dairymen agreed to make use OF
artificial breeding available through
: the Western Montana Dairy Breeders
Assn, Missoula, and listed 500 cows
for artificial breeding; also II herd
owners accounting for 1858 cows will
participate in ''cow testing" program
of dairy herd improvement associa-
ton.
Holsfein sets record-Hunt-Gov
Inka E o Maid, registered Holstein-
Friesian COW owned by the U. S.
Dairy division, Huntley, has set
new state production record, accord
ing to the Holstein-Friesian Assn. of
America
maid" takes the lead for all of
Montana's junior 2-year-old Holsteins
MIXED twice daily in the yearly di-
vision, advanced registry test, with
the production of 500 pounds of but
terfat and 1903 pounds of milk.
Fresh canned milk-An Indiana
dairyman has set up a company to
can fresh milk by a new process re-
tanning original taste and vitamins.
Advantages for dairy industry in
clude possibility surplus milk can be
taken from local markets, canned and
marketed in areas having shortage
of milk. First plant will be built
in East Stanwood, Wash, and most
of milk canned will be marketed in
Alaska.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

SawflY research-USDA entom-
ologists and Montana experiment
station workers were studying 4,684
varieties of wheat growing on a few
acres of Teton county farm land last
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

Chick production up - Montana
hatcheries produced $4,000 chicks in
March compared with 485,000 a year
ago. So far this year Montana chick
production has been $4,000 greater
than same period in 1949.