davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-12
Special medicated steam brings
soothing DEEP-ACTI0N RELIEF

Now those croupy, coughing
spells that attack children
without warning are relieved
so fast with this home-proved
treatment two heaping
spoonfuls of Vicks VapoRub in
a vaporizer or bowl Of boiling
water as directed in package.
us easy, too Your little
one just breathes in the steam.
Every breath carries VapoRub's
relief-giving indications deep
into troubled throat and large
bronchial tubes. There this
wonderful treatment medicateS
and soothes dry, irritated
membranes, eases away cough
ing, helps restore normal
breathing. And real comfort
comes in no time at all
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-12
No Excuse

College Lad (arrested for speed
hg)-"But, Your Honor, I am d
college boy"
Judge-"Ignorance doesn't ex-
cuse anybody"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-12
Tossed Salad


Cotton crepe makes inexpensive
dish towels. T h homemaker
doesn't need to iron them and they
leave no lint on the dishes, ac-
cording to Michigan State College
sDecia1iSts
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-12

For coughing spasms, upper
bronchial congestion and that
choked-up feeling caused by
colds, there's nothing like
using VickS VapoRub in steam.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-12
Wood Animal Pattern
Is Easy to Follow

THE pattern gives actual size dia-
1 grams for each of the five de-
signs in this nature group. Just
trace the designs on outdoor ply
wood, cut out and paint in realistic
colors by following the color chart
shown on the pattern. Price Of
pattern is Is cents.
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills, New York
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04
SOCIETY NEW s

Street, returned home last week
from a weeks vacation at Kewah-
mech Inn, Wells, Maine.
Judy went with her aunt, Mrs.
Henry Schwarzell and her cousin
Sally Schwarzell of Columbus, to
bring back the Sehwarzells' two
sons, Henry Jr. and John. who for
the last two months have hcen at
Camp Kehwahneeh ncar Wells.
The party took a Ieisurely drive
home that the children might see
Niagara Falls and New York City.
Enroute they stopped at Fair
Meadows, Long Island, n. Y, to
see Judy's maternal aunt, Mrs.
Paul Metzger and 1t. Meltzgar,
who are making their home there
while 1t Metzger is in the U. S.
Navy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04
Pastor Leaves
$4,000 Estate

HAMILTON, O.,-tPl-The late
DR.. Samuel A. Livingston, retired
pastor of the United Presbyterian
Church in nearby Monroe, left an
estate of $4,000 it was disclosed
in probate court.
The minister, who was 95 years
old when he died several weeks
ago, left $4,000 to the trust fund
of the United Presbyterian church
of Monroe, and the remainder of
his estate in equal shares to the
Broad of Foreign Missions and
the Board of Home Missions of
the church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04
-------~------~-
Draffees May
Choose Service

WASHINGTON lP,-The De-
fense Department has announced
it is extending until Nov. 30 its
trial policy of permitting draftees
join the service of their choice
even after they have taken prs
induction physicals,
The Department said the exper-
iment has worked out we'll thus
far. Whether it will be continued
beyond November, a spokesman
added, depends on what happens
during the next three months.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04
JERRY sTA4L FINISHES
RAnAR TRAlNlNG

Pfc. Gordon ]. Stahi is spending
Is day furlough with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Stahl. West
Center Street.
Jerry" came from Camp Nc
Coy, Wisconsin, where he has been
stationed for nine months He had
completed six months course of
training In Radar School. He will
leave London September IA for
Seattle, Wash. and from there
expects to go TO the Far East
Command ss a radar operator.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04
NOTICE OF FILING OF
PETITION FOR TRANSFER
OF FUNDS

Notice Is hereby given that on
tile first day OF September. 1851.
the undersigned petitioners filed
petition i'm the Court Common
Pleas Of Madison County. Ohio. be-
ing Cause No. l99@9 on ti.e Docket
Of said Court asking that Two
Thousand Twenty Seven Dollars
and Two Cents (S202702o be trans
fered from the General Fund Ia
the Gasoline sax Fan1 rs praNid-
ed By law. for The feasoss set -FOUR
tn in said petition, and that said
petition will he for hearing on the
18th day OF Sept. 1851. at moo
am. OF as soon thereafter as the
Court may be able to hear the same
e. IL Lippencott Harold Houck.
Pike Township Board Of Trustees.
Madison County, Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04
STATE l1F OHIO
superintendent ~ HnSmFanee
Certificate CT Compliance

The undersigned. SGI ERINTlsNs
DENT OF INSURANCE OF THE
STATE or OHIO hereby eertifies
that tile Badger Mutual Insurance
Company of Milwaukee. State Of
Wisconsin. nas complied with the
laws Of this State applicable TO this
class Of Companies and is anthoriz-
ed during the current year 10 tran-
sacf in this stare its appropriate
business IF insurance on the NUT
Its financial cuBoition is shown
BY its aniassal statement g ha
been as follows on December ~
1855.
Amoant Of assets. 1856, 065.9l
AMOUNT Of Liabilities. including re
insurance reserve, 2,S2as 26S q
Income fer the year 1850
ss-.-... 2,241.S6I 20
Expenditures for the year 1859.
In Witness Whereof. have here
unto subscribed my Rame and
caused my seal to be 5ffixed at
Columbus, Ohio. this day aud date.
Walter Al. Robinson
Supt of Insurance of Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04

IN report the council said that
while traffic fatalities increased
in June by Is per cent over juno
of 1850 the July toll OF 3,l5o fell
back to the same total as last
year.
The first seven months Of this
year showed 1910 highway fatal
tiles an overall increase Of seven
per cent over the same period in
1850.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04
pRonATE NoTICE-.Anpi

pRoBATE NOTICE-Approva and
Settlement of Account. Account and
vouchers Of the following named
person and estate have been filed
In the Probate Court af Madison
County. Ohio. for approval and set
tlement: Frances 81. Smith Trust.
No, 1929 Docket 2 Page 70.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be for hear
ing before salu Court, on the 10th
day Of October 1851 at wnish
time said account viii se consider
ed and continued from day to day
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04
Death Toll Is
Lower In July

CHICAGO,-tP)-The nations
motorists put on the brakes and
surprised the national safety
council with a comparatively low
death toll in July.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04
or AppOINrMsNT-Est

of Mary Estcf1e Anderson deceased
w. $. Anderson, Mt Sterling. Ohio
has been duly appointed and dual-
fled as Executor of the Estate of
Mary Estelle Anderson late of Mad
Mon County, Ohio. deceased. Dated
this Both day Of August a. ID. 1861
No. 1i.523 Docket 3 Page SIS Mat
rice II. Beathard, Probate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04
SIMS FLoRlsTa GET
AWARDS AT STATE FAIR

Robert Sims, of Sims Florist
Shop, South Main Street, took
nine firsts one second, one third
and two fourths out of Is entries
and placed on every entry last
week at the Ohio State Fair.
Entries were corsages, funeral,
bridal and novelty arrangements,
in competition with Columbus flor
lists. Judging was done on origin
ality and design by Prof Alex
Laurie and Prof. D. c. Keplinger
of Ohio State University.
Two of the arrangements were
taken to the Governors Mansion
for a luncheon. Two of the bridal
arrangements were displayed by
Mrs. Roots Party Home, Colum-
bus, in its booth at the Fair
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04
VISITS IN LAGRANGE

VISITS TN La5ran1e
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bostic and
children, Richmond Avenue, spent
Labor Day week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Smith at LAGRANGE
- ~
RETURN FROM VACATION
IN MAINE
Judy Lohr. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray C. Lahr, East High
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04
STATE OF OHIO
superintendent of Insurance
Certificate OF Compliance

The Undersigned SUPERTNTEsN-
DENT OF INSURANCE OF THE
STATE or OHIO. hereby eertifies
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04

thai the American Mutual Fire IN
surance Company whose principal
office Is located 1T Milwaukee,, state
of Wisconsin. mas complied with
the laws OF this state applicable
10 il and Il authorized during the
current year To transact in this
state its appropriate business or
insurance.
Its financial condition Is shown
by its annual statement to have
been as follows on December 81,
1859.
Aggregate amount Of available
assets ss-s,s.-sszs..-s,..-.sssss 81, fV0.e4
Aggregate amount 0f liabilities
except eapita1, Including reinsur-
anee reserve, .-s..zs S 2U7, tea.35
Net assets. ..s4s4-.5.s..--*ssssss AHe, - 4s4h
Amount of actual paid I'D capt.
TIL ....s s fa5. .5s7.Sa
surplus. ......-.-s..ss..-.....zz.-. S loo,
Income for the year, 49,3u6.01
Expenditures FOR the year,
IN Witness Whereof. / haYe he4se
unto subscribed my name and
caused ms seal to be affiNed at
Columbus, Ohio, this day and date
Walter a. Robinson
@fTpt of Insurance. Of Ohio
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19

weevil killed at this time VIII
save killing thousands of weevils
in August and September.
Boil Worms - Heavy infesta-
ton of boil worms are being found
over the county. Worms seem
to be much harder to kill than
boil weevils. However, good
heavy applications of poison at
regular intervals should do the
job, Aldrin and dieldrin will not
kill the boil worms. Poison tc
use for boil worms would be to
apply IL to Is pounds of $50 or
3-5-40 per acre or IL to Is pounds
of 20 per cent toxaphene per acre
when busting. If spraying equip
ment is being used you may use
toxaphene at the rate of 4 to 5 gal
Ions per acre of the mixture or
you may add two to three gallons
of Is per cent DOT emulsion to
20 gallons of water and one gall
Ion of aldrin. When using aldrin
and DOT mixed together it
should give you good control of
boil weevils and boil worms. How
ever, when using DOT in a spray
keep a close check for lice that
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19

Bug News
Boil Weevil Situation: First
generation of boil weevils are be-
ginning to hatch in fields of UNI
poisoned older cotton. In most
fields of cotton that had been pre-
perly poisoned, boil weevils were
under control. In many unpols-
oned fields of older cotton in the
hill areas, the weevil infestation
had increased with the rainy
weather. Some fields of unpois-
oned older cotton had infestations
as high as so per cent to 80 per
cent. In the Delta, most fields OF
older cotton examined by federal
and state entomologists had some
weevil infestations. The infesta-
tons were not high enough to be
serious, but we should remember
that the older cotton infested
with weevils is the breeding
ground for later generations that
will migrate to the young cotton.
All fields of cotton that are
squareing should be Examined
closely for weevil damage. If any
damage is occurring poisoning
should begin Immediately. The
interval between poison applica-
tons in older cotton that has
started blooming should be closed
in to four or five days apart. The
reason for this is first generation
of weevils is Matching in these
fields. A young weevil upon
Matching will feed four or five
days, mating during this time,
and then the female will start
laying eggs. One female may lay
as many as 300 to 400 eggs. Any
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19

winter buying high priced hay
ltrucked in from other areas.
The cost of boarding the
mother is probably the largest
! single item of expense charged up
against the calf at weaving time.
The greatest part of this cost is
! charged to the winter feed Dill.
The cost of feed and management
of individual cows are practically
the same, however, the production
capacity of individual cows differ
! more than many livestock men
realize. Dairymen have realized
this for a long time. The beer
man has got to realize that each
cow is an investment and her calf
| at weaving time represents the IN
| come from this investment. The
cow either raises a good calf
| which shows a profit above her
board or she is a loafer.
With Jul excellent pastures and
| home grown feeds it is even more
! important TO produce high quality
calves which can be carried
through the winter and sold in the
spring at heavier weights and
higher prices. In such a program
the breeding and quality of an
animal pays off in rapid efficient
gains.
To have cattle which will profit
| ably convert grass into beef the
cattlemen will have to S good
cows and breed them to high
quality bulls.
The producer who is smart en-
ough to plan a good pasture and
feeding program should not keep
cows in his herd which will lower
his margin of profit for the whole
group.
Have a good pasture and feed
ing program and at the same
time carry out a good culling pro-
gram based on type and produc-
ton. Then use a high quality
bull and your program should be
complete.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
WHY Not Go To Grass?

Grass is the most prolific plant
we have" This statement made
by some county agricultural
workers and farmers recently is
one hundred per cent true, and
yet so many farmers continue to
fight grass with every ounce Of
energy they have in them.
It's true that some land in
Holmes county will return the
owner more clear dollars per acre
if left in cotton. However, even
on most of these farms there is
some land which is better suited
to pasture crops.
In the hill section of this coun-
ty many farmers are cultivating
land which is not suited to row
crops. Not only r they working
long profitless hours but the soil
is also being washed away very
rapidly. A good sod of grass on
these hills would soon heal many
of the quilted scars left by the soil
depicting row crops.
If the farmers in this r would
put land not adapted to row cul-
| tivation in grass and let some
+, type of livestock utilize this grass
to produce meat or milk our soil
would grow richer every year in
stead of poorer. Not only would
your land grow richer for with q
diversified farm program of grass
and livestock along with row
crops on land suited to them the
farm people would become more
prosperous.
Instead of guliies on every hill
side let's let grass, the most pro.
life plant we have, cover these
quilted hills and heal the ugly
scars we see every day. Manage it
and you'll grow rich with you
soil.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19

these winter pastures" for late
fall and early spring grazing. Then
if we have grazing available all
the winter we can consider that
extra profit.
For those unexpected ice and
snow storms, which we hope
won't come, every livestockman
should have a sufficient supply
of high quality hay which has
been produced on the farm. Many
a Holmes county farmer ran his
cows rent bill mighty high last
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
LADA News And Views
g.mra Lundy. Direetor. L. a. .. a.

Here in Holmes county we have
zone a long way in improving pas
Sures and managing them proper
b. Despite the severe weather
of last winter, the pastures which
were properly prepared, fertilized
nnd managed showed the farmers
q very nice profit in beef Or milk
produced. However, it might be
well if we would only depend on
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
Arkansans Visitors

Mrs. Jessie B~oatwright of Lex
ington, returned Friday after
spending a week with her sister,
Mrs. J. M. Garrison of North Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19

NAV develop after the use OF DDT
Lice can be controlled by busting
with $50 or spraying with a ben
zene hexachloride emulsion.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
Return After Vocation

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. McLel-
Ian returned Monday to their du-
ties at Farmers Sales and Equip
ment company and the Mississip-
pi High School association, re-
spectively, following a weeks va
cation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19

Try the Classified Ads. II Puys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

The center of the palm and palm kernel oil industry is equa- torial Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

who invade Seals stadium today to do ha.tle with San Erancisco's cellar dwellers.
 ] The Oakes are but a half game be- hind the Angels.
 Seattle exposes its lead to the scrappy San Diego Padres, while Sacramento invades Portland to battle off their tie for fifth place
 Old Red Lynn, Portland's cap able and rheumatic light handler, dished Up q neat six hitter last night in bIanking Seattle, 50. The defeat, combined with Holly woods 10-2 win over San Fran cisco cost the Eainiers ground.
 Eddie Barr, Leo Thomas, and Ed Basinski provided the offensive punch for the Ports. Barr had a double and two singles in four trips to the plate; Basinski and Thomas batted two for four.
 Hollywood disposed of the Seals with a 16-hit assault before only TOP customers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
27 Arrive from Seattle on phA

Pan American World Airways car. ried 63 assengers Tuesday with 27 arrivals from Seattle and S6 depart ures.
 From Seattle: Amy Chitwoo9, W. and Marie Heisel, Mir. and Mrs. J. o. Lamb, Annabel Simpson, Chas. Waynor, Carl Halvorsen, Florence Bouzas, MT. and Mrs. c. BlTn5, M. s. Jordan, Eunice Cliff. F. Eakak, Mrs. s. Fowler, Zack Gordon, O. I. Hall, Jack Hermle, MT. and Mrs. s. Hodges, Duncan McCollesteF, El- roy and Jane Ninnis, William Rich ard, James Ten.leson, William En- sign, A. L. Washburn
 To Seattle. Tom Morgan, Donald Walker, Orville Bilyer, Blanche Ger ino, c. Ostrom, Roger and Norma Jones, Ruth Brandis, Jerry Lock wood, Richard Lacy, Cari Stone, MT. and Mrs. Webster Bueu, 8. Tanaka, Mr.a nd Mrs. I. T. Hollen- back, G1nnar Kaasan, J. w. Flet- cher, 4. Gibbons, B. F. Token berg. Y Y"
 fo Fairbanks: j. A. tEerdliclS, Mir.
 To Ketchikan:' r. E. Manning, W. Farmer, R. Bjornstad. -I' J if f1sresfi-t-7 isf' and Mrs. R. Taylor, ". ". I5inban. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Sully,, c. M. Null, Melvin Kibby, W. J Nathan, D. H, Salisbury, ", M, Jewell, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
5poris Briefs Rv fhp SSOciatpd Press

BASEBALL ss
 New York = The owners of the 16 major league clubs met without electing a new commissioner but narrowed the field to Il names.
 TENNIS
 Newport, RI-All three members of the Japanese Davis Cup team were eliminated as all favorites ad- vanced to the third round.
 Manchester, Mass. = Top-seeded Doris Hart led the way into the round of 16 in the Essex Country Women's tournament.
 GENERAL
 Laval -Sur-Le-Lac. Que. = Meda- list Mae Murray led the way into the second round of the Canadian Women's Open golf championship with a T and victory over Caifine Wilson of St. Andrews, NIB.
 Seattle -- Bud Wight of Concord, Calf, drove his Air Express 52.4O2s miles per hour, new world record for class c outboards. Y s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
Indians at Or Else 5tage in Race
10-Game Stand Will Probably Mark Fate For Second-
By the Associated Press

The Cleveland Indians, favorites in many quarters to end the two year reign of the New York Yan- kees as American League champions, are nearing the make-or- break phase of the pennant race.
 Following their current brief home stand. the Indians embark on a short road trip and then return home Aug. 20 for an Is game stay that in all probability. will decide their fate.
 The Indians, trailing the pace setting Yankees by half game today, must clean up on their long home stand. It provides the Indians with their best oppor- tunity to take command of the race for upon it's completion they
 take off on a i16-game swing that includes stops in every other American League ball park.
 Mike Garcia, husky righthander, pitched the Indians to within a half game of the Tanks last night as he turned back the St. Louis Browns, 5-1, on a neat four-hitter. The Tanks were idle. In other American League games the third place Boston Red Sox bowed, "A, to the Philadelphia Athletics and the Chicago White SoX nipped the Detroit Tigers, 2-1, in B innings. { The Red SoX. nov trail by 4l2 games and the White Sox by 6la. >di ] l,s In the National League, the sl'Philadciphia Phillics took a twi- light dcublehea der frcrn the Bos- sRton lsraves. 3-I, and 10 in 15 in
 things. the Chicago Cubs -dowaed- tho Cincinnati Reds, 4-1, and the
 St. Louis Cardinals swamped the
 Pittsburgh Pirates, Ic-7. The New
 York Giants and Brooklyn Dod- gers were rained out.
 Garcia blanked the Browns on ., two scratch hits until the ninth when he. lost his shutout. Garcia helped his own cause with a three run homer in the sixth.
 sSi The As came from behind to beat the Red Sox. They scored twice in the sixth on triples by Elmer lValo, Hank Majeski and a single by Wally Moses to take a 5-4 lead The As added single runs in the eighth and ninth to clinch it.
 Rookie Jim Busby singled home Red Robinson from second base with Chicago's winning run in the 18th at Detroit. Robinson homered for the other Chicago run in the second.
 Robin Roberts posted his 18th victory for the Phils in the opener against Boston. He allowed the Braves five hits. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
KGsuilaI Eoies

Admitted to St. Aims Hospital Tuesday were Bonnie Baker, Mary Ellen Hall, Pauline Olsen, Fred Nelson, Ralph Littlefield, Don Me- Knight; dismissed were Mrs. Douglas Gregg and baby girl; A. Rogers, s. Perrin.
 Dismissed from the Government Hospital Tuesday were Christoph- CT Williams of Angoon and Joe Levshakoff of Ellamar There were no admissions.