davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31
%4sso's'2S<r
BY Barb and Connie


Our very best Hurry back"
wishes to Jimmy Herman! Three
weeks ago he received a leg injury
in the Grove City game that made
necessary a recommended vaca-
ton" in the hospital. We know
you'll want to drop him a lire.
The address is Room 134, Mount
Carmel Hospital, Columbus, Ohio.
Here's hoping we'll be seeing you
real, real soon, Jimmy!
Complaint Dept. It's bad
enough that we have to smell
lunch cooking in the cafeteria
every morning, but last week the
Gasco Cooking School performers
had to spend their afternoons
sending delicious odors out of the
auditorium and down the hall to
make our mouths water, too! The
band suffered the least amount of
mertal anguish. Its members held
their rehearsals in the basement
of the Presbyterian and Lutheran
Churches. How Mr.. Creighton
ever managed to pry them away
from all the food in the auditori-
um is mystery to us. The mans
a genius!
The moon reflection lay like
lustrous pearl on the ripping
lake, the scent of wood smoke
filled the air, ard the sound of
cheerful young voices singing tand
strong young teeth crunching po-
tato chips) floated on the soft
breeze The Hi-Y and Senior
Service Scouts got together last
Wednesday evening and had a
picric at Lake Madison that was
just plain "out of this world :
After eating, the gang did bit
of group singing. Then they piled
into their chariots and gave the
order, ITO the school house,
James" In spite of the fact that
they could find only one uncrack-
ed record the guys and gals turn
ed LHS downstairs corridor into a
fine ballroom. We move there he
more of these outings and to the
gas chambers with anyone who
votes "nayn
This week we hereby officially
welcome and introduce Faith
Cochran, a freshman. If you hap
pen to be around outside the gen.
eral business, general math, Eng
lish, or general science rooms, you
might get a gander at the former
Daytonite. In answer to our
questions as to how she rated our
Alma Mater, she exclaimed, "Oh,
I think it's wonderful
And just as the clock was strik-
ing twelve the fair maiden chang
ed into a radiant queen" = This
is one fairy tale that's coming
true this Friday night. On the
stroke of twelve Doris Chesser,
our LHS Homecoming Queen of
1850, will be crowned at the dance
to be held at the Eagles Hall.
Judging from ell the marvellous
plans being made, we'd say it
sounds like one of those special
shirdigs you just cart afford 10
miss!
Stupendous : colossal : wonder
full terrific all might be Al
adjectives to describe the marvel
Gus game that the Raiders played
at Washington c. H last Friday
night. We bend ex,ra low to
praise you this week, fe.lss since
you did such an extra special Job.
Yea London - beat Delaware!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

reporting their kill to the Wild
life Division. Wildlife Council
orders decree that each hunter
must file this report within 48
hours of the time the deer was
taken.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31
LANGUAGE

The old words of freedom and
revolution are still around, loud
er than ever, but not the same
Revolution was once a word spok-
en- with pride by every American;
it has become a word spoken
with tiridity and doubt, and
even loathing Freedom in the
old days was something you used;
now it has become something you
save.-Archibald MacLeish, author
& poet
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

Neil Gest threw two touchdown
passes to Jim Welch and the lat
ter scored third touchdown on
a 30-yard sweep.
Mechanicsburg ........ z 6 13 0-26
West Jefferson ........... @ @ 0 6-6
Scoring: Mechanicsburg touch
downs - Welch 3, Ray. Extra
points-Kile 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31
Tuscarawas, Washington, Wayne
Scioto and Adams.

Scioto and Adams.
District offices where the per-
mits may be obtained are located
in Athens, Xenia, Twinsburg, OF
tawa, Chillicothe and Sandusky.
The 1850 permits, as in the past,
will cost SIS. With the purchase of
the permit the hunter will be
given a metal lock-type tag with
which to tag his deer upon TAX
ing possession. Also attached to
the permit will be form which
hunters will be required to use in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31
SPORTS
London Raiders Subdue
The Blue Lions 20 To IL

chanicsburg has also won four but
lost one.
Carl Trip scored one touch
down and two conversions for the
winners.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31
MT. Stirling In
Tie Game Friday

University and Mt ssterling
gridders played a 13r13stIe in a
Universitys homee0l ming game
Friday on thu pI IlIp State practice
field. II III 1ss II
The tie left University with
seven points and third place in
the Midstate League. University
now has three wins, one tie and
no defeats, in league play.
University
Ends-HagermaE, j. Minton,
Russell.
Tackles = Darby, Evans, H.
Minton, Preston.
Guards-Bogatory, Gardner.
Center - Hobcrt Payey.
Backs - CLAM, Morse, Meyer,
Shedd, Schuler, Vaile.
Mt. Sterling
Ends = Richardson, Justice.
Tackles - b.. Porter, Follrod.
Guards - Maggaro, Joslin, G..
Johnson.
Center-Lindsay.
Backs - D. Porter, Nicholson,
Mcfarland, Galbreath, Forrest.
Brady. -
Score by periods:
University ................ 6 O o 7-13
Mt. Sterling ................ ST 0 0-13
Scoring: University touchdowns
-Minton, Morse. Extra point
Meyer (placement.) Mt Sterling
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2. Extra point
Porter (run.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31
INCOME

Major sources of income for
people aged 65 and over: 9Ge live
on income from Investments. 17fe
get private assistance; 229o get
public assistance; 1870 live on
income from pensions; 349o are
still working.-Ford Times.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31
~e------------------
REPORTS SALES TAX.

Madison county's prepaid sales
tax collection for the week end
ing Oct. Ia was S5,922.49 COM
pared to S5O47.29 for the cores
ponding period last year, accord
ing to the report of State Treasur-
er Don Ebright. ~.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

my ACHING BACk"-A lso-
pound city employe of Trenton,
N. j.. 22-year-old Jack Walsch,
raised 4235 pounds on his back
to break the worlds weight lift
ing record. The previous record
was held by 390~pound French
Canadian who lifted mere 4140
pounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

Our Fighting Men vofs.Do
fou?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

r. You Don't Wore Dons
Complain!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

Right Or Wrong vofe!
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Tobacco Markets

BALTIMOR. May R.-Prices were
steady Yesterday on Southern Maryland {
tGf0aceo auction markets. Volume con
the leaf wa somewhat poorer.
The Joint report Of the United States
department OF Agriculture and the Mary
lana Department Of Markets noted q few
changes In grade prices, but these were
N the normal range and Indicated nc
The general quality was of eeause th.
low-grade leaf. Va
Some representative prices in yesterdays
changed at $64; fair cherry red UNCHANGED
At S56; fair red up 50 ct $40. Tips: Fail
cherry red down 81 at $40. fair ereenish
Thin crop: Good cherry red down ST Al
SS1:, good red unbalanced at SOS: fall
cherry red down one at SOC; fair red an
iair I cnsrry req up 81 at $6S; fair red
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States Department Of Agriculture;
Cattle: Compared last week: Slaughter
steers and heifeEs generally 50 cents I';!
hshy snos BULLS esn. snd bsssl sae est e
good and choice 1851 $40, ID. steers
k2s: :0O-32 90. only odd lots. above $3.50:
few 1A mostlg medium. ano a4oo-a55S 1893 Load
mostly high choice. s2s-lb. heifers. 1900:
odd head and small lots good; %. .00.2s. 90:
and U Gutter Tne erades. B. 1901 90: GOOD cows
sns medium sDa s5s:I! a. bai M
isrssly s q 90 $500: s common @ a&as A. medium ed e
s.oeker steers soVa and d"s STOCK calves $500:
Soqa 4S5i S$s l6:S :S Is$;52.5:SSS q; at.aa4
good and choice yealers in closing rounds,
ssd Medium I'm Wsetso ssD eS fso
:, Hogs: COMPARED last week: Under 800
To- Sa SsFsoSS aS sRa and so%s nssE osy
choice is6.2S0 lb. baETows and Eilts.
ssSlsSS i2F5fa 0srinsf soasS 1896 lbs s2EssS eS5
SsSaeo ss s s1s B
weights absent:
140-160 lbs. 17.25-17.75: 160-1S0 lbs.
1875 1925; sows under 400 lbs. mostly
and lighter. 1878: good 400.45O lbs.
1925 IA 90: heavier weights mainly 1875
down: stays, 2.00-3.00 under price Of
same weight sows with heavy stags show
ing full discount: garbage-fed hogs. 1.50-
200 under price of same weight grain
feds.
Sheep: Compared last week: Lambs and
ewes UNCHANGED. Weeks and closing TOP
spring lambs. $500: bulk weeks good and
choice 6S-81 lb. averages at 32. 2.0O-33. 90;
o6d g lots common and medium. 22.9O;;
SLAUGHTER ewes. 1900 400: cuil and com:
lot good and choice 3 and 4-year-old
Grain Market.
Flour--Receipts, none
Wheat-Receipts: 6,765 bushels: ship
ments, none: stocks, 2.392.0l8 bushels.
No. 2 red winter garlicky, spot. domestic.
2.40; May. 2.40; No. red winter garlicky.
corn@Receipts. e4.o45 bushels; ship
ments, $1,000 bushels; stocks. 1,481 .079
oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none;
stocks; e9.3l0 bushels. NO quotations.
Barley = Receipts. none: shipments,
none; stocks. 120,OS5 bushels
Rye-Receipts. 5000 bushels: ship
ments. none; stocks, 4Sl .796 bushels
Soybeans-Receipts. none: shipments,
1000 bushels: stocks. 202,252 bushels.
Millfeed-ReceiptS. none.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Trade and Industry
Hold High Levels;
Prices on Upgrade
By 6. A. Phillips

NEW YORK, May 6.-Business
and industry were sustained at
very high levels this week with
exceptional strength and vitality
again shown by steel, autos and
building construction.
Settlement Of the Chrysler
strike was both a morale and busi-
ness booster. Despite the acri-
monious note on which the pro-
longed struggle ended, it provided
a much-needed shot in the arm
to sagging management-labor re-
lations because it left the coun-
try without a major industrial
strike, at least for the moment,
for the first time in months.
End of the dispute will add still
more power to the spring drive in
business when the big motor
maker goes into the market place
for steel and the wide assortment
of materials used in the assembly
Of its line of cars.
A third and equally powerful
element Is the restoration to pay
rolls of around 10000 workers
with weekly earnings Of better
than $l1 million. The money will
quickly flnd its way into the
spending stream-mostly for con-
sumer goods-and bolster none
too steady trade in numerous
cities anc Towns where Chrysler
and its dealers and suppliers do
business.
The powerful United Auto
Workers Union and General
Motors, largest unit in the auto
mobile business, already are writ
ing the next chapter in the 1850
story of labor relations in the
motor car business. Analysts ex-
pect 1t will produce fireworks be-
fore 1t is completed on or before
May 20, the day the current con-
tract expires.
General Motors is setting new
production records and is making
more money than ever before.
In the first quarter of this year
the company made net profit Of
$212,387, ,765-a record for any
quarter.
It is a good bet the unions de-
mands are stiff both as to wages
and non-wage benefits for the new
contract. What it will get, of
course, is another matter since
General Motors demonstrated be-
yond any doubt it was no tender
foot during a 113-day strike in
1945-46-the longest in automobile
history.
Another round of price hikes in
lead and zinc. gasoline and steel
scrap kept the infaltionary angles
Of the Nations economy in the
spotlight again this week. There
is wide disagreement about the
reasons behind these markups at
time when competition Is terrific
in some lines Of business.
Some think they are mere off,
shots of lengthy strikes. Others
say imitation is coming back-per-
haps to moderate degree. but to
point where you can feel it more
when you pay your grocery bill or
shop at, the department store.
Heavy Government expenditures
for materials needed in the arma-
ment program. stockpiling and
foreign relief. are tagged for the
blame.
Food prices, especially meats,
have stiffened considerably in re-
cent weeks. The Associated Press
index Of IS important wholesale
commodities advanced on Friday
Of this week to a new high for
the year at 1928 of the 1925
average as 100. A week ago it stood
at 160.96, a month at 160.49 and
a year ago at 1854.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Security Storage Company

SeSulAI S.Vtaye SVahpan1
Il4o 18th Street. n. W., wAshinSton. 5,
CAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY.
18th and PeanA. Ave, NV, Washington,
Is, D. c. Federal Reserve district num-
Der 81 Kind OF business: Storms. pack
ing and shtpping of household goods and
ware. Manner in which aeove-nGmed
organization Is afnliated with bank and
degree OF control: Trust Company owns
more than majority OF stock voting at
last Stockholders Meeting and three of
Directors OF At1liate are Directors Of
Trust Company.
relations with bank:
Stock OF attliated bank
owned tpsr value) - S None
Loans to Affiliated bank s None
bank S None
IN name of bank or known
70 be owned by bank
cireetly or indirectly
S,64o Shares carried on
our records as S2l6 900 90
Other oolisAtions to. or
known fa to be held. by,
Other information necessary TO disclose
Iunv relations with bank eos shares
I, RALPH H HOUSER. Treasurer OF The
security Storage Company do Solemnly
swear that the above statement Is true
to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
RALPH H. HousER,
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
tseaD PAUL ALVEY.
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Washington Stock Exchange
BONDS
Y III TTgrTT YSTYrd

IEeport Compiled Exchanse OHeiahJ
TRANSACTIONS EacHANoE
Evening star., 1950-05-07

III. L. Green Co. sales for April
amounted to $8,2O2 1922, a decrease
of $50 from a year earlier: for
three months ended April 80,
$40, ,808.758. a drop Of 2.1%.
Seaboard Oil Co. (Delaware)
earned $1,1o3,405 or 90 cents in
March quarter VS.. $1,593,273 OF
$1.30 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Bond Market Quiet;
Selected Rails Up
Slightly al Close
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, May ga last
minute paff Of demand for a Sc
lected list Of rails gave the bond
market its principal mark Of dis
tinction today.
Prior to the appearance Of the
better inquiry for rails. there was
little going on and prices drifted
aimlessly under routine buying
and selling orders that seldom
produced changes greater than
ls or "a of a point.
At the end. Central Of Georgia
As and 4las each were up a point
at IS and 47la. respectively. The
income bonds of Chicago g. East
tern Illinois Railroad were up l1a
at 411a and Pennsylvania Rail-
road 4As were ahead a point at
97K.
There were a number Of smaller
gamers. including the new Phil
lips Petroleum 2As, Public Serv-
ice Electric g. Gas IS. Southern
Pacific 41as. American Telephone
2As Of 1857. Colorado & South
ern 412s and Big Four 4las.
There was no business in Gov
ernment bonds and foreign dollar
loans were quiet. Sales Of $780,
600. compared with 81. .460, 900 last
Saturday.
Rails Lower i'm Week.
After brief rise Monday. the
trend was steadily downward for
railroad bonds this week until the
slight uptilt near the close today.
Periodic retreats by railroad
stocks helped as much as any
thing to depress the carrier bond
market.
The drop in utility bond prices
was even sharper. Utilities, toast
OF the market in 1949, have de-
clined for several weeks. On Fri
day they took a 3 Of a point dip
to 104.4 in the Associated Press
index. a low since last November
S. Today the average was up /.
United States Treasury bonds
failed to advance during the FIVE
day session. When Treasury bond
prices generally were not backing
up. they were standing still. One
exception to this was the 212 Der
cent bank-eligible issue of Sep
tember. 1972-67, which has shown
strength for the past two weeks.
Pepco Offering Due.
Two $50 million first mortgage
bond issues next week will supply
the bulk of corporate debt offer
ingS scheduled to be marketed
competitively. Three small rail-
road equipment trust certificate
issues will bring the weeks cor
porate financing total to Just
short Of $50 million.
Potomac Electric Power Co. will
open the week with a $50 million
bond Offering Monday. Three days
later the same utility will offer its
stockholders 10000 shares of $40
par common stock. Proceeds will
be used for paying off bank loans
and new construction.
Seaboard Air Line Railroad will
noat a $50 million bond issue
wednesday. Proceeds will help
redeem its first 4 per cent bond
issue, due 1898, outstanding in the
amount Of $3l. .534 500
Evening star., 1950-05-07

'Pus extra or extras, tPad 50 far this year,
Washington Light common-25 at 263s so at 26as.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Rates OF diVidends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual deelara-
tion. unless otherwise noted, special or
extra oivioe1os are not lneinded,
pt pC Part paid ur Under rule war War
rants. WV With warrants. XIV without
warrants. Also extra or extras. b Plue
clared or paid so far this year Payable
in stock. estimated cash vafae on ex-divi-
aen6 gate FAC saek ast Ssy,SsaG ssaf DesaTs6
K Declared or paid this year, an aecumu-
lative issue with dividends In arrears
Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred
ing. rDeclared 1919. payable in 1850.
Liquida4ing dividend Payable in stock,
exact lash value undetermined on declara-
ton date
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. May R1.-National As
ISOLATION of Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, May 8 lH.-The Assn.
ciated Press index OF S5 important whole.
sale commodity prices this week advanced
to Q new 1850 high.
Two commodity groups-industrial and
cn.ierrous metals-also were at peaks
But two other components. food and
textiles. touched new 1850 lows,
The overall index. ct 1925 on Fri.
last November 80. It Compared WIZ
169.96 week earlier and 1856 year
earlier. The base year Of 1929 equals 100
The index today advanced to l62, rs, a
new 1850 high. and compared with I62.1s
on Friday.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished BY the Associated Press.l
A selected list Of active stocks on the
New Yerk Curb Exehange, showing the
high. low and closing price fer the week,
| and the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Certain-teed Products Corp. net
income for March quarter was
$l.085, 125 or 65 cents VS.. 1891 ,056
or so cents in the same 1949 period.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Over-the- Counter Market

The following bid and asked quotations
on washington securities traded ever the
more dealers, members Of the National
Ass9cfation assoc Of Securities Dealers, Inc.
ttn Wouio trade with the general public at the
arHle 1tHHle tne quotations were assembled for
The Star, as Of Friday noon: ''i
Evening star., 1950-05-07
BOND SUMMARY

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.D
A selected list Of active bonds On the
New Yerk 6teek Exchange. showing the
high. lev and closing price for the week.
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Handling Manure On
The Dairy Farm

One Of the advantages of live
stock production is the improve
ment in soil fertility which results
from the use of barnyard manure
on the soil. When COWS are fed for
milk production, large quantities
of feed concentrates are used and
much Of it must be purchased of
the farm. A high percent Of this
iced however, remains on the farm
as barnyard manure
If the manure is not properly
handled, it loses much of it's value
through teaching, and creates a
sanitation problem. VIM. H. Hen
derson, county agricultural agent,
suggests a program for utilizing
the manure that allows nearly all
OF the valuable nutrients to be
saved with q minimum of labor,
while maintaining high sanitation
records.
He recommends loading all the
drOppings from the milking barn
directly onto the manure spreader.
Labor and manure can also be
saved by picking up the droppings
from the lanes, which lead to the
milking barns and holding pens,
and loading these directly also.
Hauling the manure to. the fields
and pastures and spreading it
daily will prevent the nutrients
from teaching out in the barnyard.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Social Security tax. The employer
contributes an equal amount. At
the end of each three-month period
the employer will send the tax,
with a report of wages paid, to the
Collector of Internal Revenue.
Information On Report
Those covered by the act, should
get the necessary form and send it
to the Collector of Internal Reve-
nue., Wilmington, at once. In re-
turn, the employer will receive in
formation about how to make the
reports.
Persons who are sole owners OF
a business or professional practice
and who make Social Security re-
ports for other employees on Form
S41, may add household workers
to those reports instead of using
the special household report, Form
942.
Below is form which NAV be
used in applying for the necessary
forms:
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Veterans Warned
On Home Buying
V. A. Advises Them To Read
Fine Print Before Deal
BY Associated Press

The We terans Administration
cautioned veterans this week to
"read the fine print" before MAX
ing down payments on homes.
The agency said it has received
complaints from veterans, many of
whom discover that documents
they thought were safe contracts
turned out to be only reservations
to purchase" Other complaints
have to do with escalator and
other clauses in sales agreements.
"In most cases the difficulty
arose from the veterans failure to
read and understand the sale con-
tract and other papers which they
signed" the v. A. said.
Actually, there is little V. A.
can do once a veteran has entered
into an agreement with a seller. A
contract or sales agreement is a
private matter over which V. A.
has no control"
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Keep Eggs Clean
Agent Recommends

Ninety-nine eggs of every hun
dred are clean at the instant they
are laid. When they reach the mar
ket, only about fifty of those same
eggs are clean. Why?
According to VIM. C. Sloan, AS
sistant County Agricultural Agent
many layers are not provided with
the proper facilities, and the eggs
fare not handled properly after
they're laid. The result is a loss in
quality, and in profits.
Here are some of the things re-
commended to reduce the number
of dirty eggs:
Allow 312 to 4 square feet oi
floor space per bird in the laying
house. Overcrowding results in wet
litter.
Keep a deep layer of litter on
the hen house floor. Stir it fire.
quently, and feed grain in it to en-
courage scratching. Add hydrated
lime-One pound for each bird, to
help control moisture.
Use drinking fountains that re-
duce water throwing to a minimum
Have plenty of nests-one for
every five hens.
Keep plenty of nesting material
in the nests at all times. Replace
materials as often as necessary.
Lime boxes in front of nests will
help.
If hens are not kept in house
throughout the winter, keep them
in on bad days.
Gather eggs several times a day
and particularly when the litter is
wet.
Store eggs in clean surroundings
until they are marketed.
Keep birGs out of drOppings
which collect under roosts.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

"24 days plus $50" test. For ex-
ample a maid is included If she is
paid "at least $50 in cash wages
for work in a home during any of
the three-month periods" in which
quarterly payments must be made,
''and she works on at least "a diff
ferent days in a home during the
same thTee-mOnth period or the
period just before it."
Contribution To Tax
The government states that your
maid is not included and you are
not concerned if during any three
month period her work does not
meet both parts of the test"
If a domestic meets the test, then
starting January /, 1861, the en-
plOyer is expected to deduct 135 per
cent from the cash wages. This is
the employees contribution to the