davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-10
ASSIGNED TO COUNTY

Madison County Department OF
Health Is cooperating with The
School of Nursing at Ohio State
University in Student Nurse
Program.
Mrs. Marilyn Lilies of LucasviiIe.
has been assigned to Madison
county and for two months will he
working with the Staff Personnel
of the Department of Health in
field observation in public heelth
nursing
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-10
Teachers To Hear
About The A-Bomb

The story of an atom bomb at
tack will be presented to scien-
fists from Ohio colleges and uni
versities in a four-day radio
logical defense institute beginning
Tuesday at Ohio State University.
The institute is the first step in
telling Ohioans what to do if an
atom bomb drops.
The chosen scientists will make
available to 9th +, college instruct
ors and to high school science
teachers the information learned
at the institute.
The high school teachers will
pass along the story to high school
students throughout Ohio.
DR.. A. B. Garrett, an Ohio State
chemistry professor who recently
returned from q five-week course
at Oak Ridge. Tenn. atom re-
search laboratory. will be in
charge Of the institute.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-10
Record Sale At
Lamb Pool Here

A record number of lambs were
sold at the last lamb pool, Market
ing 1901 according to Lowell Sny-
der, Chairman, with SO lambs sell
ing in the double blue class for
S33.25; 238 in the single blue class
for S30.25: 270 in the red class for
$500. Yellows sold for S27.50.
The next pool is scheduled for
Tuesday, October 10. Ira Hunter,
Route 2, Mt. Sterling: Harry High,
London; and Paul Sanford, Route
3. London, are the members in
charge of the pool. The marketing
day will be held at Producers
stock yards in London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-10
George Fritz
Rites Monday

q N
: George Fritz. age 76, we'll
known retired Brown Township
farmer, died early Friday of a
! heart sailment in Grant Hospital.
4 He. is survived by his wife. one
son Harry. of Tulsa. Oklahoma,
two daughters, Mrs. Mamie Mar
tin OF West Jefferson, Mrs. Evelyn
Meenan, two brothers, Louis Of
Bucyrus; Herman Of billiards:
one half brother, Innis Kessler:
one half sister, Mrs. Lena Fled
ler. ~
Funeral services Monday at
2:30 at the RAIDER Funeral Home.
Burial at Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-10
Dime Saved In
AS Grows Into
New 1850 Auto

Saving Roosevelt dimes start
ed out as joke. but ended UP in
q new car for Mr. and Mrs. Carl
w. George, of Unionville Center,
Ohio.
Four years ago, MIR. George
saw his first Roosevelt dime and
told his friends. I'm going to
save this dime for a new car"
And that's what he did.
He. saved 10000 Roosevelt
dimes, plus $500 in quarters,
dimes, and other coins.
Recently he walked into the
sales room of a garage and
plunked down two buckets OF
coins for a brand new, 1850 4
door sedan.
The silver weighed 871a lbs. d
When last seen, 1t was being
hauled to the bank in a little. red
wagon, used ordinarily to cart
batteries around the garage.
Mr.. George is the proprietor OF
grocery, store in Unionyille Cen
ter, where he was in a position
to-. watch for Roosevelt dimes.
Each day he also took the sur
plus coins in his cash drawer
and saved them for the new car.
Some Of his friends helped. too
by bringing in Roosevelt dimes
After paying for his new car
Mr.. George still had $40 in coins
We're going to start saving
dimes again." said Mrs. George.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-10
Amlin Sergeant
Killed In Korea

The Department of Defense has
listed an Amlin, Ohio, Army SER
Reant as killed in action in the
Korean War.
Sergeant Homer F. Dial, n, OF
Amlin, who had IL years service.
was killed Sept. 90. He served
with the 25th Infantry Division.
He was the son of Floyd w. Dial
OF Amlin, and served in Japan
four years. He is also survived by
a brother and four sisters all OF
Amlin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-10
Rowland Funeral
To Be Wednesday

Mrs. Lydia Rowland, 10 Graham
avenue. died early Monday morn
ing after several months illness.
She was born in London, April
6. 1869, and had resided here all
her life.
Surviving are two sons and one
daughter, Bruce and George and
Miss Lucretia Rowland, all of
home; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Guthrie of Springfield.
Funeral services at the Schlech-
ty-Fichner Funeral Home We'd
nesday at 2 o'clock in charge of
Rev. Greer S. Imbrie. pastor of
First Presbyterian Church. In
terment In Paint Township Genie
terry. II a vxce1 t
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-10
3I0 VoIa+ors
Pay Penalties
In September

London police tagged a total OF
80 traffic regulation violators
during the month of September,
Chief German Clark reported Fri
day.
All of the 80 paid violators
paid the customary penalties, ac-
cording to the Police Department
report. Violations were for over
time parking or failure to pay
in the metered zones or for double
parking on local streets in the
business areas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-10
Man Ends life
Early Sunday

Willis McNutt, SO, formerly of
near Mt. Sterling, ended his life
with a gun at the home Of his
brother Harry at Milledgeville
early Sunday morning, according
TO, a coroner's report. <
! He leaves another brother,
Charles of Columbus; several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services Tuesday at $3.50
p. m at. the Snyder Funeral Home
in Mt. Sterling. Interment in the
Waterloo cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-10
Maneni Chosen
In College Play

Alfred Mancini, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marino Mancini. East First
street, freshman at Kent State
College, Kent. Ohio, has been
chosen for a part in the presen-
tation of Seven Keys to Bald
pate" at the school.
Alfred was one of 10 who tried
out and was one of ten chosen
for the cast.
He graduated at London High
school this year and was one of
the stars in the Senior class play,
THE Perfect Idiot"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-10
Wins Awards At
Livestock Show

Gary Peart, Madison County
All Club member, won the SEN
ior Showmanship award and the
Champion Showmanship award
with his Angus Steer at the An
nuRl Columbus Junior Livestock
Show Thursday. Twenty more 4-H
members were in the Senior Show
manship class.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-10
Firemen Douse
Mattress Fire

Firemen, responding to a phone
call alarm. dragged a burning
mattress out onto a flat roof at
the London Hotel, 61s S. Main
street about 800 a. m. Tuesday
and extinguished the fire without
alarming other occupants of the
hotel. Only slight damages result
ed from the smoke, they reported.
The fire was believed to have or
iginated from a cigarette.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-10
T.
,j8 OUR
ca TOWN

We like the reference made
to Korea with respect to the
80 parallel down in Dixie
they call it the Mason Dixon
Parallel and tbs said that one
old Southern Lady hung out
the Confederate flag when
u. S. troops reached the 38th
and spoke these immortal
words THE South couldn't
lose with that little old gen.
eral, Syngman E. Lee, rum
ming, things!"
HOUSE
Other day friend of mine
said that he knew of house
in London that hadn't been oc-
cupied for over twenty years.
Said too that it still had fur
niture and curtains intact and
that the people who owned it
had walked out years ago and
had never. been back. In these
days it is hard to believe that
vacant houses exist so, since
my friend wouldn't tell me
where it was, set out to find
it. Looked all over town but
no success. Finally did locate
the house by asking some of
the natives of the town. The
house stands at the southeast
corner OF Cherry street and
Western avenue and according
to residents living around
there has been empty for, Lo,
these many years. Odd, huh?
COWBOY 80.
The other day we saw
little fellow tabout three
years ODD all dressed up in q
real. Western outfit SOM
brero, chaps and a big six
gun strapped to his waist.
Only thing wrong was that
he seemed to be suffering
from a malady common to
three-year-olds. We can't ex-
plain it in print but we can
tell you that we Immediately
knicknamed him "Dripa-
long Fogarty!"
GIRLS
Little girl was asked to
give a, short account of the
creation of man. Said she
blithely God first created
Adam. He looked at him for
a while and said II can do
better"
Then He created Eve!
RATS!
They've finally found some
thing which will rid barns
and houses of rats and mice.
Guaranteed to exterminate
the pests once and for all and
is absolutely harmless to other
animals and humans.
SENTENCE
The judge hao just SEN
fenced Nose to five years in
the state pen. The judge ask
ed Nose if he had anything
to say before being taken
away. Said Nose 4. "Jes' this
judge. Don't yo' all think
yo' is bein' jes' a little gen
erous with nah time 2"
PATTER
Haywood Snugg. dean OF
back-alley philosophers. says
that a career girl is a girl
looking for 4 man with q good
careers!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-10
ON Osu HONOR ROLL

Eugene j. Winters, of London
was on the honor roll of students
achieving high scholastic attain
ments in Ohio State University's
College of Education during the
Summer Quarter. Raymond D.
Bennett, secretary Of the college,
has announced.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-10
Reports. IS. on|ll'w Oh Work
OF Red Cross. Are.
Given At'hI|el'ef!|ng' & / )


chapter heard reports of Officers.
committees, the nominating COM
mittee and other matters pertin-
ent to the years work at the an
nual meeting in the chapter room
at the court house Wednesday
night, September q.
Kenneth r. Peck presented the
nominating committees report
adopted as follows, Graham Me-
gaw, chairman; w. c. Smith,
retiring chairman and Kenneth
r, Peck, vice chairrnen; Miss
Virginia Bell Green, secretary and
j. w. Byers, treasurer.
Urges Support
Mrs. Ryan, Blood Program rep
resentative, speaker, urged sup
port of the program, especially
since so much plasma is needed
for the fighting forces In Korea.
She also stressed the great need
for extra supply of plasma In case
of World War or atomic bombing.
Reports of the Service chairmen
were given for Disaster, by Mr..
and Mrs. r. o. Whitaker and
Home Service by Mrs. Harold
Welsh both read by Mrs. Harry
High, executive secretary; First
Aid, John w. Stroupe: Junior Red
Cross, Mrs. r. NJ. Ardrey; Gray
Ladies, Mrs. H. A. Bauman,. Sr.,
Home Service. Mrs. High; Pro-
duction. Mrs. c. A. Holton; Blood
Program, Maurice Beathard; Vol
unterr Services, Miss Louise Rich
mond.
Mrs. Harry High who for some
years has been executive secretary
for the Chapter. had, sent letter
read by Miss Virginia Bell Green,
secretary. asking. for six months
leave Of absence. The, leave was
granted by the Chapter. with Mrs.
H. r.. Blackmore appointed as
acting secretary during Mrs.
Highs absence.
Board Members
Board members elected for
three year terms were Mrs.
Howard Sark. Fairfield township;
Mrs. liner Byerly. Monroe; Mrs.
Dale Porter, jefferson; Mrs.
Chester Kelso, Sedalia; Keith
Rowand, South Solon; Mrs. D. E.
Downing, London. ,gs5
Board members to continue for
two more years, Miss Bertha Guy,
Pike: Judge James F. Bell,
London: Clarence Hunter. Paint;
Mrs. Frank Zeeck, Mt. Sterling;
Mrs. Sam johnson, Union, James
Miller, Plain City: Russell Pat
ton, Oak Run: Herman Fisher,
London and Mrs. VIM. Murray,
Pleasant.
Board members for one more
year, Mrs. Greer S. fmbrie, Lon
don; Mrs. Edward Hennis, Can
aan; Miss Dorothy Street, Deer
Creek: Leslie Mace, East Range
and Roy McNeaI. London
Chairr1ien OF Services, Mrs.
Neil Ardrey, Junior Red Cross:
r. o. Whitaker, Disaster, Mrs.
r. o. Whitaker, vice chairman;
Miss Louise Richmond, Volunteer
Services; Mrs. H. A. Bauman, Sr..
Gray Ladies'; Jehn w. Stroupe,
First Aid; Maurice Beathard,
Blood Program; Mrs. c. A. Holt
on, Production; Mrs. Harold
Welsh, Home Nursing; Mrs. w.
A. Holman, Nurse Enroll; Mar
garet Converse. Public Informa-
ton.
Invocation was given by Ken
meth r. Peck and Greetings by
w. c. Smith, retiring chairman.
The members expressed their
thanks to Mrs. Margaret Dowler
for preparing the refreshments
and Mrs. c. A. Sayre and Mrs.
Fred H. Winchester of the Can
teen committee for serving.
The Blood Mobile will pay its
next visit to Madison county when
1t comes to Mt. Sterling, Tuesday,
October II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-10
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stahl, Lib
erty street, announce the birth
of daughter. Mary 10 Ann, at
Mt. Carmel Hospital, Thursday,
September 26.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04

Employees of the Company get than good wages They
get holidays year with pay paid up
they get sickness benefits year they get accident
and death benefits pay plus pension For
all of this the employee pays nothing-he company pays ALL
Every telephone employee with 20 ear
look forward pension of at least $4,000 per month age
including social security Many employees apply
before IS and receive guaranteed minimum $500
month Pensions of many nonsupervory employees will be sub
santialy higher than these minimuS The Company benefit
plan the forefront of all industry having
effect since 1913
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
u. LEWIS REJECTS
TRUMAN PROPOSAL,
NAN WHO DEFIED JOHN
l.. LEWIS SUSPENDED
~ HIS LOCAL UNION

LIBRARY. Pa, Feb. 4.-(P-
The coal miner who called for a
rebellion against John L. Lewis.
Joseph Dickmon, He's been sus-
pended by his Union.
The Library, Pa, Locale voted
unanimously today in secret ses-
SION 20 suspend Dickmon for six
manfhs.
DwkInOn faced the meeting of
$50 fellow miners and was al.
lowed 20 tell his story. Dickmon
had accused Lewis OF being a
dictator in a letter to Pittsburgh
newspapers. Dickmon said after
the meeting be had pleaded not
guilty 20 charges Of making
false statements about union Of
liCials a.
After the meeting, members of
the Locale said they will refuse
O. work with Dickmon, as long as
he Is on the bad books of the
Unian DiCkmon surmised he's
go Of a job for six months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
FIERY Labor
Louder ~ ants
fo Strangers
ToFir Wages

N Feh "a 49,
t h txpsessed
n President
tn Ga TACT
fH aal dsnuir
- Truman
f4Ha ifuca duf
w mn saula rn.
mmf cork
iha presi-
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H Hmfis d.
e affsHeefa IS tx
sma eanii
nr rfsstleut his
m letter
fif sai nni eame
asf - rauid 81
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N1HNf ~ 3
Hafgef his
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hianf
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Mmm wiii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
lord Norman, Famous
English Banking Figure.
Died TODAY Al 78

LONDON. Feb. 4.-(P.-One of
the worlds most famous banking
figures. Lord Norman. died today
ai his home here He was rs.
Lord Norman was long COVER
nor 1T the Bank Of England.
o. was born Montagu Collett
Norman
ON the advice of Winston
Chmchili's coalition government,
King George vi elevated Lord
Norman 90 the peerage in 1874
far his services as head of the
bank which manages Britain's
money
lard Norman headed the Bank
e England from 1920 to 1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04

Mar. a seaside resort. where he,
Was considering appointment of
new cabinet His ministers had
resigned. but he asked them to
stay in office temporarily while
hn COPIED with the strike situa-
fiun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04

they start work until they reach the TO the scale In
with ourthround increase than of South
Bell employees scheduled receive
next IL months Many these employees
two increases and the younger employees three
in this period
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
Cost Of Telephone Wage Increases
Amount TO So 700, 600 Annually In Florida

Southern Bell employees had general wage in the
last 10 years.
During the and postwar the cost of wage increases
granted to Southern Bell employees amounted 70
900 annually Florida ass. ~.
Money to pay wages and al other operating costs from
the rates charge for service and under
mental authority The telephone rate which have been
received to date fall far short of meeting the cost
already granted say nothing the greatly tee
phone equipment and materials
Now despite the that industry general paid
other round the Union asking
other increase This demand would still further the
telephone who must pay the bill for wages we'll
all other costs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
How Do These Wages Look To You?


How Do These Wages Look To You?
telephone operator Top in Key gets
pay s4sss ts2iiss monthly Including dferen
overtime.
In Florida plant craftsmen office Fepaien.
the Key
$sso27 monthly including
Starting rates good. girl just school gels
$4,000 from day reports
operator.
spicer repsirman. Company
ls result adjustments
progression wages
when he joined the organization.
Similarly. who joined the Company
telephone experience. years. receiving wage
se they
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
FACTS e
ssss
about Telephone Wages
in Key West

The Southern Bell Telephone Company be-
lieves its employees should be we'll paid
and thdt its wages should conpere .favorably
with those paid by other concerns in the com
munity for work requiring similar skills and ex-
perience. To pay anything less would not be
fair to the employees: to pay onything more
would not be fair to our customers. Wages list
ed in the box at the RIGHT show how well our
policy is being Carried out
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
Telephone Wage Rates Have increased
ll79o Since 1899

Telephone rates have than kept pace with
in the cost Of living Since 1885, wage norsupervsory
Southern Bell employees have been increased 116 compared with
increase of less than 1920 in the cost of living
Telephone wages compare well The wages paid and re-
ceved by the customers who particularly
when wages compared because the Tee
phone Company offers steady employment with no sea-
sonal layoffs such in many other industries
Evening star., 1950-11-26

as the most important factor af-
tecting the market during the
week the hope that an excess
profits tax either would be ap-
proved by Congress in a very mild
form or passed over entirely.
Record Earnings Cited.
Another help to bullish- minded
traders was a mighty flood of
record earnings statements and
higher, extra or stock dividends.
While to large degree this type
of corporate news represented
water over the dam as far as the
market was concerned. it also re-
vealed to a startling degree the
earning power of business and in
dustry. Even with the United
States taking a deeper tax bite,
profits and dividends are expected
to continue at high rate.
The probable effect of tax SELL
ing on the market from now until
the first of the year was given
increasing attention by financial
men. Frequently at the year-end,
selling to establish tax losses
either unsettles the market or acts
as a powerful drag.
This year. however. it appears
likely that selling will be limited
for the simple reason that the
losses aren't there to establish.
The market on average has been
going up, with only one serious in
terruption, since June last year.
Some brokers, on the other
hand. figure that a lot of traders
will cash in on their profits before
the year is out in order to take
advantage of current tax rates.
Higher taxes next year are regard
ed as fairly certain.
Tax Selling Appears.
Some tax selling did appear dur
ing the week btit it was scarcely a
controlling factor.
Motors, rails, oils and chemicals
were among the better performers
during the week. Ending with
gains running to around So share
were General Motors, Canadian
Pacific, Missouri Pacific preferred.
Socony Vacuum. Baltimore g.
Ohio preferred. Sinclair Oil and
Virginia Carolina Chemical.
In Saturdays market gains and
losses were q almost eyac,lv djvioea
315 up against 322 down out of a
total GIT issues trade
Sales amounted to only 100, 900
shares compared with I,U5u.000
week ago.
The Associated Press average of
go stocks dipped 10 cents to $3.50
share but was up 80 cents on
the week. On Friday the market
closed at $86. highest point
reached since February 1881.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
u. 5. Savings and Loan
Chiefs Arriving for
Convention Tomorrow
By DonoId B. HodIey

Policies of the United States
Savings and Loan League, which
opens its 58th annual convention
here tomorrow. will be reviewed by
it's central governing body. the
Executive Committee, at 2 pm.
this afternoon at the Statler Hotel.
Leaders at this important meet
ing will be Henry A. Bubb of To-
peka. Kans., this years president
of the league; Walter j. L. Ray Of
Detroit. vice president. who has
been nominated to succeed Mr..
Bubb, and Morton Bodfish Of
Chicago. executive vice president.
who will be attending his goth
convention as executive head Of
the league.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. 25 R.-Cotton fu.
lures closed strons todsy anG resailled
more than half Of the losses recorded on
81 20 81 bale
The market started lower under carry
over selling from Friday. When this
pressure abated trade buying made its
appearance and the market responded
Part of the buying was attributed to
mills which covered forward sales of cot
ton goods. In addition there was some
Ieinstatins OF sold-out positions on Fri-
Dealers said the softening Of prices late
In the week attracted aggressive demands
for spot cotton in the South. They also
against export sales.
the tight statistical supply position
continued uppermost in traders minds,
Little attention was given to Secretary Of
Agriculture Brannan's announcement that
the cotton support level for the 1851 crop
was set at 80 per cent of parity.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
N-Year Highs Postet
By Stock Prices on
2Days During Week
By WilIiom D. Horeon
As,or;.t~l pr... Eins..i-.l Ny,;...

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Violent
weather helped to cool off buying
enthusiasm for stocks today.
After climbing to a 20-year peak
for two days running. the market
leveled off in lack-luster trading
Demand for radio television issues
livened up dealings a bit but on
the whole investors and specu-
lators were inclined to go low and
slow.
Brokers were inclined to rate
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Middling spot, 44.23n

n Nominal.
AT New Orleans cotton futures declined
In early trading but reacted sharply up
ward on renewal of mill buying and
weekend short covering.
Closing prices were steady, e5 cents -
&Z.76 q bale higher.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Del. Lackawanna g. Western In
10 months ended $2453670 on
S1.45 a share VS.. $1,407.054 or SO
cents in 1949 period.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

fIJnit Of trading 10 shares s1n bankruptcy or re-
ceivershp being under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed BY such companies Rates
bursements based the last quarterly semiannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted or extra
DIVIDENDS are not ineudsd CID Called ET dividend
dividend Cash Or stock DecF. ed or paid 50 Tar
this Payable In stock, estimated value on
oaid sitsr stock dividend er :plt:up Pseisred o.
IN arrears. . Paid this year dividend omitted, de-
or 1e aeHon na tsks1 a st dddsnd meeting
Payable in stock. exact cash value undetermined on
declaration data