davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

director of the Jefferson County
Plans of recreation who lead the
campers, the unique tour for. fun
is scheduled for July 24-28. and
will cover a 1900 mile route. The
Camp -On-Tour is termed unique"
because the so boys and girls,
who will fill two Greyhound
buses, have merited the trip by
virtue of proving themselves out
standing citizens and by earning
(themselves) about $4,000 to de-
fray expense through the medium
of their dramatic program and
hard work. Nobody has given
these youngsters anything except
the jefferson County Playground
and Recreation Board which is
supplying the inspiration and SUI
pervision. This method of earning
fun has been one of the factors
which has caused the jefferson
County Plan Recreation to be
hailed as the national model.
The nifty Fifties,"s as the
campers call themselves, will camp
out four nights and be on the
road 5 days. Their air-conditoned
Greyhound buses will follow
supply truck carrying their tents
and cooking equipment and scout
car. They will be met by motor
cycle police escorts at Carrollton.
Cincinnati, Mansfield, Cleveland.
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Windsor,
Canada, Detroit, Toledo and Day
ton and will return to Jefferson
County behind the crack motor
cycle police who guard the home
of the Jefferson County Plan.
K. p Vinsel, Executive Vice
President of the Louisville Cham
Der of Commerce, has endorsed
the teen-age campers as Louis
ville's ambassadors of Good Will
conveying the compliments of
Louisville and jefferson County
to the cities visited. City officials
and representatives of Chamber of
Commerce will greet the Camp-
On-Tour and accept the compli-
mentS of jefferson County and
Louisville, the. gateway to the
south and the home of the world
famous Kentucky Derby.
"The "NiFTY FIFTlES
leave Louisville, the count
seat of jefferson County, ae-
hind a police escort at -:As
p. m. on July oath passing
through carrollton, cincin-
natl, xenia, and London to
their first camping site at
Delaware, Ohio. With them
are eight supervisors and a
trained nurse. They will be at
cieIIand Motors for 20 min
utes rest stop.
The second day, July 25th, finds
them saluting Mansfield, Cleve-
land and Painesville, Ohio and
crossing the third state line as
the scout car leads the supply
truck and buses into Erie, Pen
nsylvania and then on into New
York State where their tents will
be pitched on the shore of beauti-
full Lake Erie in Lake Erie State
Park.
Following breakfast in Silver
Creek, New York on July 26th, the
good will emissaries set their
sights on Niagara Falls as they
| pass through Buffalo, New York.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
+WANTED TO RENT-4

FARM $50 to $50 acres. Can
furnish own equipment. Arthur
Carmichael. Main ST., Williams
port, Ohio. -56
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

WOULD LIKE TO RENT farm,
$50 acres, at least two houses
Have had experience. War Vet
eran, phone. 66T96. Jeffersonville,
Ohio So
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

priced at $4,000 with owners in
terest in crops and livestock.
Possession with deed Tenants
rights protected till March l,
1851. For appointment call or
write w. A. Cochran, Real Es-
tate Agency, F. @. Box 434, phone
SS355, South Charleston. Ohio.
We don't sell farms by telephone.
--56
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

gress and activities through the
medium of Oberlin's Observations
over WHAS each morning at 1880
o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

JIMMY THE JET JOcKEY-Wearng duster expression
determination Hollywood actor Jimmy Stewart has announced
that he'll Wilbur Shaw challenge to box
winner of 500mile Indianapolis
classic stipulated that the be moorless Jmmys is
engineess with % jets.
he a Akron, O.. l3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
FOR SALF--1

24O ACRES - Modern dairy farm
OF good productive land with
top set Of buildings throughout.
A well improved farm of high
order with setting that has
very attractive appearance. This
is a dairy home, located on an inn
proved highway about nine miles
from London, priced at $4,000
with fall sowing privileges and
early spring possession or own
er will sell his interest in dairy
herd, crops and equipment to
farm purchaser and give posses
sion with deed. Tenants rights
protected till March /, 1851.
l75 ACRES - level land, mosth
black, well fenced, well drained
tNo open ditches) and building
improvements that are average
and ample for the farm operation.
Present tenant on farm over
twelve years. Located on Main
Highway seven miles from Lon
don and in one of the best sec
tions of Madison county Farm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
FOR SALE-- !


priced at $4,000 with owners in
terest in crops and livestock.
Possession with deed. Tenants
rights protected till March l,
1851. For appointment call or
write w. A. Cochran, Real Es-
tate Agency, T. Q. Box 4S4, phone
SS355, South Charleston. Ohio.
We don't sell farms by telephone.
UPRIGHT PIANO = Call 6S4-R.
-56
FRIES - Call 1432-J2 SO
:
MALE HOG Call 3i5-R. -56
WESTINGHOUSE Electric ranges
apartment size. Used one school
year in Home Economics class.
Original list price s159.95. Only
three to sell at $3.50 each,
Dryers, Phone LAT. So
BULLS purebred Shorthorns,
eligible to register. best of
quality; ready for service. Also
yearlmg registered Shropshire
rams and one aged ram. Cecil A.
Reed, phone London, 945-W2-5S
REGISTERED YORKSHIRE FALL
BOARS - Bred gifts, litter mates
of barrow surprising carcass rec
ord of national champion. John
Simpson, phone i923-W2 ST.
FINANCE INSURANCE - Buying a
car? New low finance. Keep pres
ent insurance, phone 130, Farm
Bureau Insurance, SO West First
street, Office hours $50 a. m. to
p. IN. So
BLACK ENGLISH SHEPHERD
PUPS - weeks old. Mrs. Rob
ert Mabe, phone 932W1. -56
KITCHEN GAS RANGE - "AMCs
cabinet style. Also coal furnace,
with stoker and appliances. Call
62S-M I'd
HOUSE Six rooms. large lot.
near schools. Call 443-J. -56
IHC COMBINE - TT with motor,
ready to run, $500. London I'm
plement Co., Is North Oak,
Phone IL. SD
FOR SALE - as acres. state and
national highway, barn, no house,
good industrial or home building
site. Prices right. 90 ACRES -
on highway and .Deercreek; good
room house, garage, other
buildings. Possession at once See
Emma b. Ollie, Realtor, 100
West Main street. Mt, Sterling,
ONO. ST
LARGE SELECTIONS OF FARMS
Throughout West Central Ohio
Dale Overly, Farm Realtor, Marys-
vile, Ohio. Phone 6401. rs
FOR ALL YOUR BABY NEEDS =
Come to Mancini Baby Shop 100
South Main Street. phone 556-W
-5S
PHILC0 TELEvISION IL you
want to see the best in television,.
see the new Philco at Ballenger's
TT
2--FOR RENT
SLEEPING ROOMS = $500 and
$500 per "eel. Shively Hotel.
TT
3-WANTEn 70 bUY--3
BABY BED = or Junior Childs
bed. Call l202. -5G
DsAi, sTo :N = Horses $3.50, Cows
49, e -7t tWi. All STOCK
removed daily. Call Collect 1921
Sedalia. Helkln Fertilizer Co.-tf
SCRAP IRON. rags, magazines, old
newspapers. rubber tires and
tubes. batteries, radiators, metal
of al kinds See us before sell
ing Loa,7n Iron & Metal Co.,
"Duisl:y ), Center d Walnut SITS.
London If
mtMTEn tn DENT a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

KITCHEN GAS RANGE - "AMCs
cabinet style Also coal furnace,
with stoker and appliances. Call
b2S-M. So
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

BLACK ENGLISH SHEPHERD
PUPS - weeks old. Mrs. Rob
ert Mabe, phone 932- WI. So
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

UPRIGHT PIANO - Call 6S4-R.
-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE al OR 02

C1Nk6ftIFu Auh FtteTVcu UtIUFV
1850 a. nm. VIII he published same
day. ALL CLASSIFIED ADNERTIS-
ING Is CASH ONLY.
Rates--lA cents per word. Min
tmum, 80 cents each Insertion.
The publishers reserve the right
te edit or reject any or all adver-
tising copy.
Any errors should be reported
tmme dtnteiy. Pubitshers are not re-
sponsibte for mere than one fncor-
rect Insertion. Regular rates will
be charged for all over one ineor-
rect Insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

HOUSE Six rooms, large lot,
near schools. Call 443-J. SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

INC COMBINE - TT. with motor,
ready to run, $500 London Inn
plement Co, Is, North Oak,
Phone IL. -56
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

INSURANCE - Buying
car? New low finance. Keep pres
ent insurance, phone 1870, Farm
Bureau Insurance. SO West First
street. Office hours $50 a. m. to
p. IN. So
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

FRIES = Call 1922. Sc
MALE HOG = Call 345-R. -56
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

BABY BED = or Junior ChiIds
bed. Call l202. -56
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
The A. P. Hudsons, on 35OO-Mile Tour, Visit
Tennessee Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama

lily. Dined with Mrs. Hudson's
niece and looked at a sunset
over the Mississippi. Mr.. Hudson
played golf and was interviewed
by Commercial Appeal. In
Senatobia, Miss, as guests of
Mrs. Hudson'S sister. Mr.. Hud-
son spoke to junior college stu
dent body. In Tunica with
another of Mrs. Hudson's sisters.
!. To Oxford across the great
Sardis dam (second largest
earth-fill dam in the world).
Guests of the Bishops. Saw
many old friends. Spent an after
noon with William Faulkner.
Saturday night, June 18, with
Mr.. Hudson's brother in the
little town of Scobey, where Mr..
Hudson began his teaching
career 40 years ago. He saw
here some of his old pupils. Got
some fine recordings of spirituals
from his brothers cook (part
Chickasaw Indian) and of bal
lads sung by two 'teen-age girls.
Ten days at Kusciusko, in At
tala, the Hudsons' old home town
and county. Many side trips. Mr..
Hudson spoke to a mems Bible
class and played several rounds
of golf. He was mistaken on
golf course for a medical doctor
and summoned to see two ailing
females, and before he succeed
ed in convincing the relatives
that he was not a medical doctor
but a doctor of philosophy he
was pressed into examining the
patients. He got some superb re-
cordings of spirituals by a To-
year-old Negro and of bird calls,
animal yowls and growls and
shrieks, and square-dance calls
and songs. He returned to his
old home-place, with its Palmer
burying-ground where lie six
generations Of his mothers fam
lily. At old Bethel church he saw
t h e black -eyed-Susan-covered
graves of five generations of the
Hudson family.
From Kosciusko on to the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Hudson
have returned from a 35OO-mile
tour of the South. They Travelled
by automobile. Several of the 33
days that they were away from
Chapel Hill (June 7-July 81 were
spent in their native state of
Mississippi. They visited rela-
tives along the way. They saw
picturesque old places (some of
them familiar, some seen for the
first time). Mr.. Hudson spoke to
various civic clubs; made record
ings of ballads and banjo tunes !;
played a little golf; and was the
subject of articles in the Mem
phis and New Orleans and other
newspapers.
It is a pity that do not have
space enough for complete
chronicle of this remarkably in
teresting trip. So that ! can
crowd in as many facts about it
as possible ! will depart from the
usual sentence construction and
present the story in pellet form.
The Hudsons left Chapel Hill
June Z. Via Hendersonville,
N. c., and Ducktown and Chat
tanooga, Tenn, to Memphis, for
visit to their daughter, Mrs.
Richard B. Vowles and her fam
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14

capital city, Jackson. Guests of
an old schoolmate, now a power
company tycoon. Mr.. Hudson adj
dressed Kiwanis Club. He played
golf while Mrs. Hudson was
entertained at a women's party.
Dinner party at a hunting lodge
on the Pearl river.
A halliday at Vicksburg, with
tour of National Military Park.
A visit to All-Saints' College. 4.
Next, Natchez, where they saw
Stanton Hall as guests of the
mother of a Carolina graduate
student. Met a charming matron
who told them she has visited
Chapel Hill. Mr.. Hudson inter-
viewed by Natchez Democrat.
Along the highway southwark,
through ancient loess cuts and
past great old plantations shad-
ed by moss-covered live-oaks,
with the crepe myrtle in bloom.
i. Crossed the Mississippi at
Baton Rouge and set a course for
the home of Mr.. Hudson's sister
in Lafayette, La. Here Mr.. Hud-
son got recordings of Cajun
folk-tales and songs by a 15-
year-old Negro boy. Attended a
Cajun wedding dance. In a
smoke-filled hall with 200 dane
ing, singing, yelling, jabbering
celebrants and a band. Mr.. Hud-
son tried to make recordings,
but the interested spectators
crowded around him so thick that
his machine got scared and quit.
From Lafayette to old st.
Martinville, heart of the Evan
geline country. fingered a while
in Evangeline Park and hob
nobbed with the official historical
guide in his country-store mu-
scum. Got to Avery Island in
time to see thousands of egret
and herons sail over the live
oaks and bays and light for
roosting among the water hya-
cinths and other flora of one of
the most beautiful bird sanctu-
aries in the world.
A side trip to Grand Coteau,
with its lovely College Of the
Sacred Heart. AT a Fourth of
July picnic Mr.. Hudson addressed
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
How mild can a cigarette be-?
MORE PEOPLE
SMOKE CAMELS
than any
other cigarette!
and among the millions whO dO..


Ace pitcher of the
Boston Red Sox.
Mel says: The
30 Day Mildness
Test gave me the
right slant on Gig
arettes. a CameIs
have flavor and
they're mild r.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14

the Exchange Club.
In New Orleans they visited
the Carolina-alumnus head Of
the English department of Tu-
lane University. We're luncheon
guests of the Episcopal Bishop
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14

of Louisiana, a former student
of MIR. Hudson'S. The Times
Picayune sent a reporter and q
photographer to get an illustrat-
ed article about Mr.. Hudson.
(COntinued on page III
Evening star., 1950-11-16
North American Radio
Agreement Reached
BY the kssoeioted Pres,

The North American Radio
Conference ended last night with
an agreement which delegates
said will mean better radio recep-
tion for many areas in the United
States and Cuba.
The agreement fixes regional
use OF channels by the United
States, Cuba, Canada, the Ba-
hamas, Jamaica and the Domint-
can Republic.
Mexico originally participated
IN the conference but Withdrew
several weeks ago when its dele
gates decided they could not reach
settlement with other members,
particularly the United States.
The compromise between the
United States and Cuba was
hailed by officials as a major
achievement Cuba walked out
of Montreal conference last year
when it could not agree with the
United States on assignment of
radio frequencies in the North
American region.
There was little or no disagree
ment between other areas.
One official said the new agree
ment means both Cuba and the
United States will have better
reception on a wider range of
radio frequencies.
Cuba repeatedly won its battle
for use of an additional number
of channels, it was said. These
channels will be shared with
United States stations, but will
not interfere with reception in
either country.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Harvard Dean Tells Industry
To Project Human Assets
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 16.-Dr
Donald K. David. dean of Har-
wards Graduate School Of Busi-
ness Administration, declared
today industry should give as
much attention to human assets
as to maintenance of physical
assets.
DR.. David said management
must learn how to handle people
better If opportunity for greater
general happiness is to be realized,
He addressed the 18th annual
meeting of the Industrial Hygiene
Foundation.
He told 500 management repre-
sentatives:
by conscious effort to run your
business SO that the people there
feel like people who count-and
in fact, they are people who count
you can accomplish much to
help restore human satisfactions
to the job"
Greater leisure is not the solu-
ton to the problem. DR.. David
said. He called that approach
"unrealistic and defeatist."
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Allies Adopt Formula
To Expand Production
|0f West German Steel
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BONN. Germany. Nov. 16.-
After weeks of deadlock. Allied
experts agreed tentatively yester-
day on a formula to permit West
Germany's production of more
steel for European defense. The
Allied-imposed limit now is II
million tons annually.
The formula will be submitted
to the three Allied high commits
sioners for final approval today.
The plan is in line with the
decision of the three Western
Foreign Ministers to allow the
West Germans to exceed the steel
limit If this is in the interest Of
West Europe's defense.
Up to now the French have
wanted all German export orders
reviewed by the Military Security
Board to decide whether such
orders aided defense. The Amer
leans wanted every export Of steel
westward from Germany to be
regarded as helping European re-
armament by freeing British and
American steel production for
military purposes.
In London, qualified sources re-
ported that Britain has proposed
a loosening Of Allies bans on West
German war-potential industries.
The proposal, however, would
continue to ban making Of guns.
tanks and munitions. the infor-
mants said.
Under the proposal. the sources
said, limits on such industries as
steel production and shipbuilding
would be relaxed to let the Ger
mans produce to the hilt Of their
present capacity as q boost to
Western defense efforts. Certain
other industries which have been
bcnned-such as synthetic oil and
synthetic rubber production
would be allowed.
The British plan was said to
have been placed before an
American British French study
group working here. The in
formants said the Americans and
French were surprised by the
proposal. which would free the
German economy more than al
most any other single Allied move
since the wars end.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Radio and TV Actors
Delay Strike Action
Until Par|ey Today
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Strike
threats by radio and television
performers appeared eased as a
TV negotiation session adjourned
early today on an optimistic note.
Last night, the AFL American
Federation Of Radio Artists said
strike action would be withheld
pending a negotiation session
today.
At 2 am. today, negotiations
between the AFL Television
Authority and the major networks
adjourned to an afternoon meet
ing. A union spokesman said the
situation appeared somewhat
"better than yesterday"
AL Major Networks Involved.
The unions claim the threat
ened walkouts would cripple both
radio and TV broadcasts. Some
Is 900 television actors and 10000
AFRA members are involved.
Radio networks affected are the
American, Columbia, National and
Mutual. The television strike
threat is directed at four networks
National, Columbia. American
and Dumont-and WORTH.
In the radio dispute, no details
were announced on the unions
demands. The union says the
issues, including pay scales, are
too complex for comprehensive ex-
PLANTATION.
Would Cripple Programming.
The television authority is re-
ported demanding minimums of
$40 for performers for 15-minute
programs, $85 for half-hour pro-
grams, and $115 for hour-long
programs, with $6 an hour for
rehearsals. ]
The Television Authority is an
overall group for TV performers
who also are members Of other
unions.
Both unions have been nego-
tiating directly with employers,
having turned down proposals for
New York State mediation.
If TV strike comes, the Au-
thority says, the networks would
be able to show little except films.
Radio networks would be reduced
to recordings and news broadcasts
by supervisory personnel. AFRA
said.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
6. 0. P. Senator's Push
KnowIand for Seat
On Foreign Relations
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Some important Republican
sentiment appeared to be building
up today for assigning to the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Committee
a persistent critic of the Truman
administrations Far Eastern pol
icy.
A Senate COP group quietly
backing Senator Knowland. Re-
publican, of California for the
committee post repeatedly is de-
termined to keep it from going to
Senator Morse, Republican. of
Oregon, who frequently lines up
with the administration on for
eign affairs.
That situation is likely to touch
off a warm dispute If Senator
Morse renews his long standing
bid for place on the key COM
mittee. The scrappy Oregonian,
who Is driving here from his West
Coast home after an easy re-elec-
ton victory. can be expected to
put up fight for the assignment.
G. o. p. Due to Gain Seat.
At present, the Republicans have
five seats on the Foreign Relations
Committee and the Democrats
have eight. In the new Congress
convening January 8, the division
in that Senate group is slated to
be seven Democrats and six Re-
publicans.
The additional COP seat results
from last weeks elections, which
cut the Democrats majority in
the Senate from 54-42 to 49-47.
Ordinarily committee assign
ments are determined on the basis
of Senators service in the Senate.
A member with six years. of SEN
iority, for example. would get a
contested committee post ahead of
a man with four years service.
In this case, Senator Morse has
an eight-month seniority edge over
Senator Knowland and the For
eign Relations seat in the normal
course of events would go to Sen
ator Morse, provided no one with
greater seniority claimed it.
The COP opening will be filed
by the Senate Republican Com
mittee on Committees. That group
now is headed by Senator Butler,
Republican, of Nebraska, who has
not yet returned to Washington.
KnnwIoy1L s,S
Senator Knowland now is in the
Far East studying the Korean war
situation and Far Eastern affairs
generally. He has accused the
administration of bungling foreign
policy in that area.
Some Republicans are said to
feel that Senator Knowland
should be named to the Foreign
Relations Committee because. in
their opinion, G. o. P. gains at the
polls constituted reputation of
Truman administration foreign
policy.
Moreover. a number of his
G. o. P. colleagues are cool toward
Senator Morse because he often
strays from the party reservation
to go along with the Democrats.
The final decision undoubtedly
Will be preceded by consultation
with the Senate Republican Policy
Committee headed by Senator
Taft of Ohio, also a critic of ad-
ministration foreign policy, and
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan,
the senior Republican on the FOR
e1gn Relations Committee. Ill for
the last year. Senator Vandenbere
is expecting to return to the Sen
ate in January.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Ex-K|an Chief Fights Exfradition 10 Indiana

Stephenson said he would base
his extradition fight on the ale
cation that. when he was paroled,
he was banished from Indiana. In
a Jail cell here, he asked last
night, How can Indiana demand
my return when the State sur
rendered jurisdiction over me?"
The former Klan leader was
serving a life term at Michigan
City. Ind, for murder when he
was paroled last March %. The
Indiana Attorney General issued
a parole violation warrant after
Stephenson disappeared from his
home at Carbondale, Ill. in
August.
Stephenson. after a bitter court
fight. was convicted of murder in
1925 in, the death of 28-year -old
Madge Oberholtzer.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Are Seized by Russians

Negotiations for their release
are under way, but American ne
gotiators were reported having
difficulty, because the Russians
claimed some of their liaison OFF,
GERS in Allied West Germany re-
Gently had been inconvenienced.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
2 U. S. Liuison Officers
BY the Associated Pres,

FRANKFURT. Germany, Nov.
16.-An American military spokes-
man said yesterday that two
United States Army liaison officers
who disappeared near the Soviet
zone border Monday have been
seized by the Russians.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Huskies Entertain

CHURCHILL, Man. (P.-A
husky dog team will provide en-
tertainment this winter for SOL
diers at Fort Churchill. The SOL
diers will be allowed to drive the
dogs over level ground, hard drifts
and rough ice. which gives some
what the same effect as a roller
coaster.