davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17
FOR SALE

dition. Garrett Refrigeration Ser
vice. 25 West Fifth Street. Phone
1911 SO
500 BUSHEL extra good corn. Y.
T.. Jordan Phone 900-W1. -57
LADIESi Are you troubled w h
runs in your hose? If so, l am
sure you will appreciate knowing
about the beautiful WilSnit line
OF hosiery. which in sold with a
written replacement guarantee,
should holes, runs or snags ap-
pear within certain time limits.
Full line of ladies, mems a n q
childrens hose-all er e by
guarantee Mrs c. =. Mossbarger.
I85 Mound Street, phone 1881 or
A4p -57
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17
FRIDAY, JULY 20

beginning at ! o'clock prompt
So HEAD or CATTLE
le HOLSTEN COWS: COW, yr. Old heavy mixer; COW
y old sprnee year old TO freshen soon COWS
coming with second calves 10 fehen with second
calves by side; cows yrs. old 10 frehen in September;
heifer fresh about days: fresh with calf by side;
hefor reshen in January 10 dairy type heer calves and
35 stock calves. w.t. $50 TO 400 lbs.
206 HOGS 2o6
Six Hampshire with 81 pigs; II Hampshire to farro
July and August; TO faow November 90 feeding
hogs, 100 to SO bs.; 30 weanne pigs; P. G. boar.
HOG LOT EQUIPMENT
double hog boxes practically double hog boxes in fair
condition. three hole SmGey hog feeders; hog fountains
FEED
$500 bales mixed hay put without rain 800 bu extra good
in crib.
TERMS s. CASH
LUNCH TO BE SERVED
hartford HAWKINS
Wofex Bumgarner Albert Schmidt, Clerk
Jess Schichfer. Auesioneers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17
6-HELP WANTED-6

GIRL to care for child or children:
Call 159. -51
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

WOMAN OR GIRL for housework.
Live in. Good salary. Phone 9S4;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17
FOR SALk----.-- I

COAL RANGE ~ Green porcelain.
Good condition Inquire at SO
South Oak Street. IS
USED Reeonditioned electric re-
frigerators. kelyinators, Frigid-
aire Norge. Home Appliance Shop,
SO South Main St.. Phone 6s.-tf
SEVEN FOOT platform truck bed
with stock rack and grain bed.
Used one year Dwight Williams,
London Milford Road or phone
Resaca 209. so
PROPERTY FOR SALE - 81 and
~ East Fifth Street. London, O.
Geneva Barkstall. lie North 21st
Street, Columbus, OHIO Fairfax
2Oi9. az
SIX ROOM Modern home - Newly
remodeied. Garden and I u
trees. Good location in West JEFF
ferson. $500. BY owner s % w. w.
Parks, II Franklin. -5S
FRIES FOR sAI.E-Phone 14s2-J1
-57
MODERN DUPLEX - rooms and
bath up and down, new gas fur
mace. slate ruof, good invest
ment. Phone 150 or 161. stephen
C. Edwards, Realtor, / South Main
Street London, =. -af
S ROOM Modern one floor plan
house, large basement with
furnace, wood burning fire place,
only two years old Immediate
possession r h on 4 100 or 16l.
Stephen c. Edwards, Reaitor.-57
TWO PIECE Living room suite.
Mrs st ew art Anderson. 20 T.
Fifth Street. phone 66S -51
WESTINGHOUSE RoAsTER-With
cabinet and grill. Phone 910-M3;
AGRICULTURAL ana feeding lime
stone. We are prepared TO oeliV-
er promptly and spread or Iurnlsh
a spreader. Rates reasonable. Ce.
ell 4. Raed. Agent, Marble CiiIt
a45- VIZ Ioudon. III
% ACRES - m.1es west or Lon
don an state Route AZ. room
house garage, cellar house, barn,
chicken house and brooder house,
running water through perman-
ent pasture Priced to sell. I'm
mediate possession lnautIe nat n,a
81.
2---FCR RENT--2
THREE ROOM APARTMENT :
unfurnished Call at $50 south
Main Street or phone 292-J. -6S
SLEEPING ROOM ~ Girl or couple
preferred, SO South Walnut ST.
or phone 305-R. -9f
SllsEPING ROOM = SIS South Oak
Street. Phone 571 III
4-WANTED 70 RENT
WANTED TO RENT - Pasture,
Harry Pugsley. South Solon, g..
Phone Sedalia 1851. -6u
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

uons a1. tb). hseumaeror - Atssztss
i
feet and ~ orr 81 mafnanes shall take e r. sPEAsMAKE
- ~ iofef from and after
the earliest aIo ed bv Law Y.
Passed. June o Council
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17
Public Sale

vii hold complete closing out sale OF all livestock and
hoo lot equipment at my farm Camp Grove Road. miles
south Of Washington c. H. miles north of 0ood Hope Just OFT
Route 35
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

PROPERTY FOR SALE - 81 and
~ East Fifth Street. London, O..
Geneva Barkstali. 176 North 21st
Street, Columbus, OHIO Fairfax
20f9. ST.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

FfIz8H q n III
sFgss.sslsn,a tsaxsaT as1 .s4s
= rI9878 8aAWAIau x44f51a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

SIX ROOM Modern home - Newly
remodeied. Garden and FIR u /
trees. Good location in West JEFF
ferson. $500. BY owner 5es w. w
Parks, II Franklin. -5S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

DUPLEX - rooms and
bath up and down. new gas fur
mace. slate roaf. good invest
ment. Phone 150 or 161. Stephen
c. Edwards, Realtor, / South Main
Street London. o. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

SEVEN FOOT PLATFORM truck bed
with stock rack and grain bed.
Used one year Dwight Williams,
London Milford Road or phone
Resaca 209. -57
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

FRIES FOR ysALE-Phone 1432-J1
So
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

COOK for family Of two. Summer
home near London, will furnish
transportation. Good wages a d
pleasant work for right party.
Phone London 95T-W1. -57
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

ROOM Modern one floor plan
house. large basement with G 5
furnace, wood burning fire place,
only two years old. Immediate
possession. r h ZONE 150 or 161.
stephen C. Edwards. Reaitor.-57
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

TWO PIECE Living room suite.
Mrs wart Anderson. 20 y.
Fifth street. phone 66S. -57
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

COAL RANGE ~ Green porcelain.
Good condition Inquire at 50
South Oak Street. --59
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

USED Reeonditioned electric re-
frigerators, kelvinators, Frigid-
aire, Norge. Home Appliance Shop.
SO South Main St.. Phone est
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

Wheat ............ 50. 16
no. 2 New Yellow Corn, 15h %
Moisture, SO lbs. bu. 81 &c
No. 2 Soybeans ..-.....4.-...-$2.55
Oats .......-...........--..-.--.....-..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

w WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER-With
cabinet and grill. Phone 910-M3,
So
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

N pfet alK
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

90 ACRES - 4 mvfes west or Lon
don an state Route AZ. room
house garage, cellar house, barn,
chicken house and brooder house
running water through pefthah-
ent pasture Priced to sell. I'm
mediate possession Inquire Nc
SaVaney Co. London, Ohio. phone
81 tA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

AGRICULTURAL ana feeding lime
stone. We are prepared to deliv-
er promptly and spread or furnish
a spreadar. Rates reasonable. Ce.
ell A. Reed. Agent, Marble Cliff
a45- VIZ London, III
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

88is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

WANTED - One ambitious depend
able man. veteran preferred, who
needs to earn $500 to $100. 90
weekly, car needed, local po-
sition. To get the facts write Box
"B" this office. TT
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Down Under Stunq
By Laggard Charge
By the Associoted Press

CANBERRA, Australia, May IL.
"A charge by the Washington
Post that Australia and New zea-
land are laggards in the Korean
war effort aroused indignation in
the capitals of the two nations
today. The charge was made
Thursday In a Post editorial.
A high Australian government
spokesman said the Posts COM
ment demanding the two South
Pacific nations be nudged into
Igreater contribution in Korea
were based on false impressions.
Prime Minister Robert G.
Menzies told a news conference
that his newly appointed cabinet
held its first meeting yesterday
to discuss problems of forces in
Korea" He would not reveal the
nature of the discussions nor say
whether the Post editorial had
been mentioned.
In wellington, New Zealand's
Prime Minister Sidney G. Holland
voiced resentment at the editorial
and declared his country was one
of the first to answer the call
for forces in Korea.
The Post editorial listed Aus
tralia and NJ , Zealand with
South Africa, Sweden, Mexico,
Brazil and India as countries
that with justice could be called
laggard." 1t said Australia and
New Zealand "in particular are
disappointments."
Evening star., 1951-05-12
2 India Train Accidents
LIN Duy Kill Is, Iniure Il
BY the Associated Press


NEW DELHI, India, May H.
"A spokesman for India's govern
ment-owned railways said today
13 persons were killed and 81 in
jured yesterday in two train acci-
dents.
The spokesman said nine per-
sons were killed and II injured
at Darbhanga when q passenger
train collided with a switch en-
gine. Four others were killed and
10 Injured near Nagpur when fire
gutted a passenger coach on the
Calcutta Bombay mail train.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Dr.. PuI|en 10 Speak
AT SuitIand School

DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, jr.
Maryland State Superintendent oi
Schools, will speak at the dedica-
ton ceremonies for the new Suit.
land (Md) Junior Senior High
School at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The new school, completed this
fall at a cost of 81 ,525 900 on a 29-
acre site at 5000 Silver Hill road
is one of the largest in the State
With an enrolment of about
/. 800 students, the school serves
20 communities in Prince Georges
in the area adjacent to the south
east District line.
Master of ceremonies for the
dedication will be John w. Nc
Namara, president of the school:
Parent Teacher Association.
The program will include a con-
cert by the school band, songs by
the 60-voice chorus and the pres.
|entation of an American Flag BY
Marion e. West, representing the
ISouthgate Lions Club.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Deodiine Is Near
For Vnginions to
Have Cars Tested

Virginia's six-week auto inspec-
ton period ends tomorrow at mid
night.
Drivers of cars lacking State in
spection stickers will be liable to
a fine or from SIS to $1O0 or a SEN
tence of from l to 10 days in jail
1t S. A. Walton of State Police
at Groveton said the deadline for
the semi-annual inspection period
will not be extended.
A number of the private garages
which serve as inspection stations
reported they were swamped with
business. as the deadline neared.
Tomorrow's last minute rush is
expected to be even heavier than
anticipated if wet roads today
prevent the stations from making
brake tests.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
200 Maryland Policemen
Study Court Procedures

About 200 Maryland policemen
were instructed in courtroom pro-
cedures at the second in series Of
five training classes last night at
the University of Maryland.
Instruction in proper traffic sig
nails was also given in talks by
Maj. Ruxton M. Ridgely, executive
officer of the Maryland State Po-
lice, and Sergt. George Pattinson,
jr., of the Baltimore City Police
Department.
Judge j. Dudley Digges of the
Seventh judicial Circuit told the
policemen that testimony in court
should be clearly presented.
DR.. Kenneth Rieblich of the
University of Maryland Law
School. Carlyle Lancaster, States
attorney for Prince Georges
County, and j. Frank Lillard, jr.,
member of the Maryland House Of
Delegates, also spoke.
The classes were begun by Uni
versity of Maryland Police Chief
Dan B. Wiseman and are held the
second Tuesday of alternate
months. They are open to all
policemen.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Welfare Council Of Chest
To Meet in Alexandria

National and local aspects of
caring for children in trouble will
be discussed at a meeting of the
Community Welfare Council of
the Alexandria Community Chest
at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Recommendations for treatment
OF children before and after they
are brought to the Juvenile Court
will be discussed by a panel at
Carter Hall, Prince and Columbia
streets, Alexandria.
The panel will include Judge
Irene Pancoast. of the Alexandria
Juvenile and Domestic Relations
Court; Paul Reeve. of the Division
on Protection of the Virginia De-
partment of Public Welfare, and
Richard Chapel, chief Of the
United States Federal Probation
Service.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Critical Need for Personnel
Reported in Montgomery

The Montgomery County gov
ernment is in critical need of
electrical and plumbing inspectors
public health nurses, engineers
craftsmen and clerical personnel
the Personnel Board announced
today.
The board also is attempting tc
fill the positions of health educa-
tor with the Health Department
and accounting assistant with the
Liquor Control Department.
Further information and appli-
cations may be obtained at the
personnel Office in the Rockville
Courthouse or at the county build
ings in Silver Spring and Bethes-
da.
At the same time, Robert
Strong, clerk to the Silver Spring
Trial Magistrate, said a clerk
typist is needed in his Office in the
Silver Spring County Building. He
urged applicants to see him be.
tween 8 am. and S pm. Mondays
through Fridays. The job pays
$2,400 a year.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

the meantime through lack Of use
Engineers say that this type OF
highway must have constant use
or it will develop cracks.
THE main thing" he said. "is
to tie down the route through
Montgomery County. Every time
you revisit the possible route o1
a highway r~~~ Washington, you
find it covered with a new SUBJ
division"
The State Roads Commis.
sion, he said, decided to start the
new highway near Frederick when
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
and other agencies could not
agree on an approach to Wash
Iington.
Difficulties In planning q
northwest freeway" from Wash
Iington began after the war. A
direct route would have gone
through the Landon school prop
'erty and many estates in which
much money had been invested
Bonds Authorized in 1947.
The State Roads Commission
entered the picture seriously in
l947. when the 500 million bond
issue for highways was authorized
half of it for controlled or lin
tied access highways carrying
5000 cars day. Studies showed
that Route 240 at the District
line was carrying 10000 cars a
day-one of the busiest highways
in the State.
The difficulties of getting into
Washington have not all been
solved. but it has been decided to
swing the highway we'll west of
the direct route, down a valley
called Thomas Branch to Cabin
John Creek.
Entry to Washington from this
road would be by River road and
a new connecting link to Massa-
chusetts avenue and then to
Wisconsin avenue; or straight
down the river along Macarthur
boulevard. Sometime in the dis
tant future, entry also will be
possible along the Maryland Sec
tion of the George Washingto
boulevard, to be built from Great
Falls to the Key Bridge in the
river valley.
Macarthur boulevard is built
over the Washington acqueduct,
and the Army engineers will moi
allow trucks of more than 6 tons
to use it. The National Park
Service is expected to be adamant
about keeping trucks of the park
way when they build it. So the
truck route will be along River
road or Massachusetts, avenue.
The new highway will not be a
toll road, Mr.. Mccain said. That
was considered at one time, but
a traffic engineer study of the
expected load was adverse to it.
The third $25 million of the
bond issue has just been offered
The money is already committed
The final $25 million authorized
will be borrowed next year, he
said. After that something will
have to be done to finance the
road building of the State ROAD
Commission, he said, or the present
$35 million year being spea:
for roads will drop to something
nearer $40 million.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
State Machine Loses
Control Of Democratic
ICommitfee in Fairfax

Control of the Fairfax County
Democratic Executive Committee
has shifted for the first time from
the hands of the State party Or
lganization supporters.
OF SO new executive committee
members elected at a convention
last night. party leaders estimated
SO are identified with anti-organ-
ization, or liberal. forces. Another
20 of the committee members are
considered conservatives. or Or
ganization supporters. and there
is a third group of 10 independ-
ents.
Many Did Not Run.
The anti-organiZation majority
is expected to increase to IS when
the committee appoints seven more
members to bring the total men,
bership to IS.
| Edward K. Uhler. retiring
chairman and an organization
supporter. said conservative candi-
dates had not even entered the
race in most precincts. He die
not seek reelection.
One reason Mr.. Uhler gave fo1
conservative party disintered was
that candidates would have tt
sign a party pledge agreeing to
support all Democratic nominees
for the next two years, including
those in the presidential election
in 1852.
Conservatives Win Three.
The Democratic chairman said
however. in three precincts where
there were contests between the
two Democratic factions, con-
servatives came out with majori-
ties.
The precincts he referred to anc
the committee members elected il
each are: Groveton-AndreW w
Clarke, retiring State senator: j
Marshall Dyson, George c. Land.
rith, Roscoe c. O'Flaherty, B. L
Reese and James H. Bryant, jr
Fairfax-C. c. Carr, Elmer r
Duncan, James Keith, Hugh B
Marsh and F. T. Swetnam. Fran.
conia-W. j. Barber and Hugo
Matters.
Other new committee members
who were elected in most cases
without opposition and tht
precincts they represent, are:
centerville. j. NJ. Payne; clifton. job,
W. Ferguson; Pender, Cecilia Bowes Travis
SWetnams. Eleanor L. Cresley; Forestville
Wilmer T. Mooreland; Herndon Homer r
Stutsman.
,eap Tho9psGR,s; Ws;,s Walter F9S; Thqrntons
Adams. jr.; Ella L. Barron, Robert F. Davis
Dorothy c. Gray and Omer Hirst: Baileys
Douglas DOUGLAS A. Brooks. BENJAMIN A. Dove
and j. Banks Young.
w Falls Church No. l. o, K. Byerly. jr.
Walter Gerson, Lucy Johnston. Elizabeth
G &. Strauss, John THOMPSON and Margare
lock: West End Betty S. Kennedy; Burke
Marin L. Caudle, Paul C. Kinchloe ans
ID. L. Preston. Jr.
Lorton. Gayle B. coyle. C. B. Jett an,
F. E. Murphy: woodward, Katherine Il
Jones; Accotink,. George S. Landman: Gun
Springs Beverly M. Bowie, Laurenc,
IWellemeyer.
Pullmans, John P. Parrish. Arthur r
Shaffer and Sammy D. Treece: Langley
Guy H. Bayes, Lillian M. Ehrmantraut
Helen Everett Patricia Mccain. Ilah Os
born. Paul Reiber and Evelyn Swindler
the Lick, Winifred Howard. Edward Ewel
McCurdy: Vienna. j. E. Fouche. w. Frank
lin Gooding, Jack J. Nichols and Euls
Nv. O'Sullivan.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Long-Ronge Study to Determine
FIuoride Effect on Pupils Teeth

A long-range study will begin
soon to determine the effect of
fluorinated water on tooth decay
among school children in suburban
Montgomery County.
The survey. approved yesterday
by the Board of Education, will be
conducted by DR.. v. L. Ellicott,
county health officer, and the
Southern Maryland Dental Society
in cooperation with the National
Institute of Dental Research.
DR.. Ellicott will select about Is
public and parochial schools in
which the students will have their
teeth examined by private dentists
before and after the water is
fluorinated by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
To Begin in Few Weeks.
The pre-fluorination inspections
will begin within the next few
weeks and the entire program is
expected to extend over a number
of years. The commission has said
it expects to begin putting the
chemical in its water about
January /.
A similar program is expected
to get underway soon in suburban
Prince Georges County, DR.. Eli
colt said, since the commission
serves the suburban areas of both
counties.
In other business. the board
agreed to pay half the salary of
a speech therapist. The other
half will be paid by the Montgom-
cry Society for Crippled Children.
This will bring to three the
number Of speech therapists in
county schools.
The board discussed proposed
regulations for the use of schools
by various organizations but post
poned action until Monday night.
At the same time, the board
voted to meet at 8 pm. every
Monday In Rockville in an at
tempt to catch UP on its work.
The group also viii continue to
Evening star., 1951-11-14

meet on the second Tuesday O.
every month.
School Contracts Let.
A $186,441 contract for a four.
classroom addition to the Bethes.
da Elementary School and a SINH.
lar addition to the Lynnbrook Ele.
mentary School was awarded tt
the Avery Construction Co.
Also approved was a contrac
for the rental of the Glenmon
Baptist Church for use of tn.
kindergarten at the Glenmon
Elementary School.
Assistant School Supt. Richart
E. Carpenter was authorized tt
offer for public auction the fol
lowing properties:
Emory Grove and Chopper
Schools, the old Laytonsvill'
School and a half-acre of lane
near Poolesville.
The new colored elementar,
consolidated school being built a
Boyds will be named for Edward
U. Taylor, a supervisor in thu
colored schools of the county, Wht
died recently.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Ethics Group Plans
Meeting in Arlington

The first Of a series of public
meetings sponsored by the Arling-
ton Commission on Ethics in Gov
ernment will be conducted al
8 o'clock tonight at the County
Courthouse.
Circuit Court Judges Walter T
Mccarthy and William D. Medley
and Mrs. Florence Cannon, County
Board chairman: Mrs. Robert w
Cox, Civic Federation president
and Mrs. E. F. Knipling. president
of the County Council of Parent
Teacher Associations, have beer
asked to participate in the meet.
ling.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Laurel PTA Proarum

A special program in the OBJ
servance of American Education
Week will be held at a meeting
of the Laurel Elementary SchooI
Parent-Teacher Association at
O'Clock tonight in the school.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Kensineton Church Dinner

The annual turkey dinner of
Holy Redeemer Catholic Church,
4 1sington, Md, will be held from
5E 9 pm. Saturday in the audi
toriui: of the new Holy Redeemer
Schoci. Saul road and Summit
avenue
Evening star., 1951-11-14
East RiverduIe Dinner

A spaghetti dinner will be held
at st. Bernard's Catholic Church
in East Riverdale. Md, from 4
TO Z pm. Sunday to raise funds
for the new school building and
convent.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Yorktown Book Fair

The Yorktown School Parent
Teacher Association will hold a
book fair and bake sale at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the school, Twenty
eighth and Greenbrier streets. Ar
IlinptOn.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Guild PIons Hobby Show

The Ladies Guild of Calvary
Lutheran Church will hold a
hobby show and sale from Z to
10 pm. Friday at the chapel
9845 Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

| meet on the second Tuesday of
every month.