davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-23

List INCLUDES oNLY SELECTED IssIt
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ausLrsna os 90 Aoo IntGN lst6s52 ss
1t Ut 2-3s77 A2lzI,eh v 1s 9onan 81
NEW YORK CITY MKT ad 5sS7 %
is su 11o No-Pac 5hss ~ 81
DOMESTIC Ills Mo-Pac IS TIP llc
Am&r eos103o S4hs Mo-Pac IS 81 Ill
AmIG 3sssoS 14oze Mo-Pac 1878 81
AmIeS 244s6I 1o634 Mor&E3 $4,000 81
AmT&1 zs.s 76 WA Nat Dairy SIS ~ os
Am1e<l 214ssV 81 NY c 5s 2Ol3.- os
Am lob Us o2 1ooss NYC4 1ss20l3A. 81
AT F4s 95-- 11S C As 9s--. 81
a = l. 4s 6z loo5s NYcHR 31as 81 u
All 4tas o. 1o3t1 NY Conn2 tss75 81
b o 6s yoJ s24s NYNHin4lss22 Sc
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bos Me 41as 20 Solb 2 O a. e IS n 9s
Bun R6P So St y p O d L IS ~ 81
Can Nat 4s4s55 1o6lz PennCo As SEE 100
Can Nat 4las67 1o7la PennP6zL Is To 81
CanPac Is perp 1904 Penn RR IS 6S 1ot
Caro- C6so 4s05 1o4la Pennkh 4lsso0 1os
Goa 4 4tas2u2uB % PennRR4 tas65 81
CRRNJ 3As " ~ PenRR4RA RAsS4E 81
& o 41as 90 ASA Phil Fl 2ass 81 81
| C&O 3las 90 d. S7hI Phil El 2As7l- 81
C&o 31as 96 e. S7l4 PSEG IS 63 81
lCMSP4 b2sZO44 9Ttz tSLSF 4 rzs 2022 "
c&NW AVS 90 55AI Socony 2has 76- 9:
ChiGWI 4As62 1oolz so Pac 4las 81 8:
ClnG&E 2As76 97IAlSo Pac 4has SO 81
Cit Serv 30 n % 5oPac4 izsOr77 81
ICCCSL 4Has n 6A1sI r g. P 37ss SO 8!
CGEBcv2 has62 114I4 Third Ave $3.50 z:
consuP gas 70 96ssI Third Ave 4so0 s;
Del&Hud As So 90 UtdGCp 3sss7l 10:
D6SI 3s-4s 81. 9S WPenP 3las SO To-
Det Ed cv 3sbS 1o8saI w Sh Is 1881 5.
fDet Ed 2s1s 81 o234I WstNad4h "a -4s69 81
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Fla e est IS IA - Whilst cv3 h65 lot
Hook v 4tls 90 115iAi w p Sv 3Ks II 81
Evening star., 1951-11-23

a n d l. a r G e
Lin e S Agents
Committee OF
t he National
Association OF
I n S u r a n C E
Agents.
The n e W ! y
e S t a b ! i S h e d
standing COM
nittee of The
national aSSocl-
alton will deal
| W ith special
problems of in
d e q nd Mt
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Nov. % P.-Sot nom
cents a pound Connecticut Valley. Lead
10 cents pound. New York. Zinc 1871,
cents pound. East st. Louis. Tin 81 .03
. pound, New York,
Evening star., 1951-11-23

Iowa Public Service earned $2,-
707,633 or $1.82 per share in the
October 81 year VS.. $2,947,225 OF
$2.12.
Evening star., 1951-11-23

I Hourly Sales on the E1chAnge Today:
/ 100 am 261 uoG /. ~ noon oxO 900
| 100 p.m 72o oco Q 90 m. 900 900
| fUnit Of tradipg 10 shares. sIn ba7k-
ruptcv or receivership or being reoreanized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi,
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration unlsss other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not Included cid Called Ex-dividend.
xr Ex rights q Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock e Paid
Hast year Payable in stock estim ated
cash value on ex-dividend date De-
clared or paid so far this year B De-
clared or paid after STOCK dividend or
accumulative issue With dividends in err
rears. p Paid this year. dividends omitted
dend meeting Declared or paid IN
1881. plus stock dividend LiquidatinT
i dividend. ZPayable in stock. exact cash
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. % P. - Dividends
declared:
Year End.
Evening star., 1951-11-23

Kansas City Power & Light
earned $4,300,714 or $1.89 in the
October 81 year, VS.. $4,493 ,645 or
$1.99,
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Hecht Co--5O at 3IA,
at, l5. y"
Wash Gas 4.o5 pfd-3 at 95A.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
IN. Y. Bond Market

FURNISHED By the Associated Press,j
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUE
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
YOUR NEWSPAPER RECEIVES RECOGNITION

It IS most gratifying TO the publisher and staff of this
paper TO learn that in impartial analysis of This newspaper
along with other weekly newspapers of the state this pubca
on has earned rating of AAA and the designation of One of
the Best Weekly Newspapers in America"
This anayzed and rated with other weekly
papers of the state part OF nationwide evauaon study Of
hometown newspapers The ratings made and report of
the ratings published guide for large advertisers
in the selection and OF local for advertising
paigns.
While the high rating received gratifying the staff
important 70 the growing number of subscribe
for the publication The high rating by experts uses expend
tue of the individual who pays his money for this newspaper
The high rating earned by the newspaper should of
than passing interest to the increasing number of advertisers
OF the newspaper of the important factors used
ing the paper In rating the circulation Of this other
papers the Community Research Bureau checked every possible
for accurate figures such statements
on file with post office department in Washinq+on.
Also OF importance TO advertisers the fact that rano
organization made comparative study advertising rates
OF each newspaper and included hs factor The ra4no of he
newspaper.
The fourPon+ rating formula adds up TO the fact that The
subscribers OF the newspapers getting publication with
hgh volume OF local editorials and features that the
advertiser getting good which low
pared with that charged for other based on
for the state and nation.
The newspaper happy about The good ra+inq and II is also
defemned to continue its efforts TO produce the very best
newspaper it is possible TO give this growing communi4y
he newspaper also grateful to the readers and advertisers
OF fhe community whose support made II possible
Tor US TO achieve the high raino.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
Governors S Awards
To Be Presented
At ONA Banquet

COLUMBUS, o., March 5, -
Seven sources of nenown to the
State of Ohio will receive recogni-
ton in the Governors Awards at
the annual Ohio Newspaper As
sociation banquet in Columbus
March 8.
The awards with bronze plaques
bearing the Governors signature
and the engraved inscription
Governors Award for the ad-
vancement of Ohio's prestige"
were made on the recommends
ton of the Ohio Development and
Publicity Commission.
The citations will be given by
Gov. Frank j. Lausche, and the
trophies will be presented by Roy
d. Moore, president of the Brush
Moore Newspapers, official toast
master general of ONA, and
member of The Ohio Development
and Publicity Commission.
The award winners are: John
H. Byrne, Cleveland, nationally
known conservation authority;
The Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co.
for its advertising campaign that
has enhanced industrial develop
ment in Ohio; Grove Patterson,
editor of The Toledo Blade, for
longtime service in publicizing
Ohio;
The Marietta Rowing Commit
tee, and especially Ed Hawes, for
work in bringing the Intercollegi-
ate Rowing Regatta to the Ohio
River; William Boyd, native of
Cambridge, who has helped in
molding the character of Ameri-
can youth through his portrayal
of "Hopalong Cassidy" Donald
c. Mora, Pomeroy, 1850 winner
of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Company's Soil Conservation
Contest; and Kent State Univer-
sity for its annual short course in
press photography, the only SER
vice of its kind offered in
America.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
South Charleston
Native Victim OF
Navy Plane Crash

War Correspondent William II.
Graham, native of South Char
lesion, died Saturday of injuries
received when plane in which he
was riding crashed into the Pa
cific Ocean.
Mr.. Graham was on his way to
Korea as a correspondent for the
New York Journal of Commerce.
He was the papers aviation edi-
tor.
The Navy said 39-year-old Gra-
hams death was caused by ex-
posure.
The Navy announcement said
Graham was riding as an obser-
yer in a plane from the carrier
Princeton. The plane was dam
aged during a take-off and plung-
ed into the water.
Mr.. Graham was picked up by
the destroyer Sickle and die d
aboard the vessel Saturday after
noon. His body is to be trans
ferred to the 18th Hospital at
Fukuoka, Japan, pending instruc-
tions from relatives.
Mr.. Graham was born in South
Charleston in 1911 and was a son
of DR.. William and Grace Arthur
Graham.
He was graduated from Spring
field schools, received his bache-
lor's degree from Oberlin College
and studied for a masters de-
gree at Princeton University.
In 1941 he married Miss Gwen
dolyn Lloyd, daugter of Mrs.
Robert A. Lloyd and the late Mr..
Lloyd of New York City.
During World War II, Mr.. Gra-
ham served with the Air Force
in Washington D. c., and China
He was major in the Air Force
reserve and served last year at
the Air Command School, Max
well Air Force Base, Ala.
Surviving besides his mother
and widow are son, William H.
Graham, Jr., and three sisters,
Miss Jean Graham and Mrs. Mar
tin T.. Levie of New York City and
Mrs. Gilbert S. Bibler Of Co
lumbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
Lambs Highest
This Season

Lambs sold for the highest
price of the season at S40.50, per
cwt. for double blues, at the last
lamb pool of the year at the Pro-
ducers Stock Yards in London, ac-
cording to Lowell Snyder, Chair
man of the Sheep and Lamb I'M
provement Committee.
One hundred and ninety-one
lambs were marketed with double
blues going for S40.5O, single
blues for $3.50, reds for $500,
yellows for $3.50, and greens for
$500.
The total number of sheep and
la. nbs marketed this year was less
tha. 4 in 1949-1950, due mainly to
sheel 1nnen saving more eve lambs
this year for flock replacement.
/ The committee has scheduled
the ANIMAL Sheep and Lamb
Meeting and Banquet for Friday
evening, March 16.
Rev. RI. c. Hahn, noted hurnor-
list will be the guest speaker and
his topic is Dead Batteries
Tickets are available from any
Iof the committee members or
from the Madison County Ex-
sfension Office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
MARKETS

TOLEDO, MARCH s. (AP)-
Hogs: $50 estimated; market %
higher. 180-240 lbs. 22.0o-22. .25;
240-260 lbs. 21.25-21.50; 260-280
lbs. 20.75-21.00; 280-300 lbs. oops
20,50; 100000 lbs. 19.O0-20.50;
160-180 lbs. 20O0-21.00; 140-160
lbs 16.00-17.00; 1100-140 lbs 14.00-
1900; roughs 16.00-1900; stays
14O0-150o.
CINCINNATI, March 5-(AP)
Eggs, cases included, u. S.
consumer graded, A large 48-5212;
A medium 44-49 1a; wholesale
grades, extra large 47-48; current
receipts 42-43.
Poultry, broilers and fryers,
commercially grown 1924; heavy
hens 1884; light 1924; old roost-
ers 1917.
Butter, 1 ID. prints 72; " lb.
prints 721a; II Id. prints 73.
Butterfat, premium 63; regular
So.
Potatoes 2.00-375.
COLUMBUS, O., MARCH 5 -
(From Producers Livestock Co
operative ASSN Hogs 900;
Generally steady; 180-220 lbs. o.
so; 220-240 lbs. 22.25; 240-2e0 lbs.
22.00; 260-280 lbs. 21.50; 28o-300
lbs. 21.O0; 300-350 lbs. 20.50; 350-
400 lbs. 1000; 160-180 lbs. 21.75;
140-16o lbs. 1900; 10O-140 lbs.
17.00-18.00; sows 17.50-2000;
stays 1850 down.
Cattle 300; selling at auction.
Calves-250; steady; good to
choice 32.OO-35.o0; prime 36.0O-
300; Mediums 5000 down; outs
24.50 down.
Sheep and lambs-Light; steady;
good to choice 36.00-37.50; strict
ly choice 38.5O-39.50; mediums
$500 down; outs 2700 down;
sheep for slaughter 2300 down;
handyweights higher.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
DAIRY SERVICE
unit ORGANIZES

Phil Ferguson, Route 3, London
was reelected chairman of the
Madison County Dairy Service
Unit and Delbert Grouse was cleo
ted vice chairman, and Russell
Lightle as secretary and treasur-
er at an organization meeting
Friday evening, March 2, at the
Madison County Extension Office.
The Dairy directors voted
to support the overseas ship
ment of a dairy heifer to some
needy family In Europe. This
project IS sponsored by Miss
Won Reisen's religious educa-
tion classes in several schools
in the county.
The group voted to stand half
of the expenses of Jack Lombard's s
supply expenses in carrying out
the Artificial breeding program
up to $50 year. They also voted
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
BEAUTIFULLY
YOURS
By Robert !. Voqel M. d.
E4euIfh Commissioner
Madison County
Lets Eat"


No one doubts the Importance
of food in everyday life. 1t keeps
us on-the-go, it warns us when
we are cold, it repairs the wear
and tear on the body, it keeps us
alive.
The right kind of food can add
years to our lives and in the
same way, wrong eating can
weaken, sicken and even shorten
our years.
OF all the foods we can choose
to eat, perhaps none can match
the qualities found in plain, ordi-
nary milk. We know how neces-
sary milk is to babies and chill
dren. But few of us realize that
milk is an important part of the
adult diet too.
Milk has long been called the
most nearly perfect food" 1t is
an excellent source of energy and
a cheap one at that, when COM
pared with the costs of other
foods.
Milk is rich in protein which
is used In building muscle. A quart
of milk contains more than an
ounce of protein which is more
than one-third the daily require
ment for an adult.
Milk has more solids in it than
most of US realize. Milk may be a
liquid but it contains 13 percent
of solids by weight. This is more
solids than usually found in
onions, beets, carrots, squash,
turnnips, cabbage, spinach, to-
matoes, celery or lettuce. This
means that when you buy pint
or pound of milk, you buy more
actual dry solid food than when
you buy a pound of any of these
other foods.
Milk is rich in calcium and Wit
amin A, combination which can't
be beat for building teeth and
bone. 1t contains some vitanlin B
and G which are essential for
good nerve and skin health.
Best of all, milk is easily di-
gested by most people which
means less work for the stomach
and the intestines. At almost any
price, milk is a good health "buy."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
Officers Chosen
BY Swine Group

Vivian Overturf, r. 2, London,
was elected chairman and John
Donahue, r. /, South Solon, was
elected Vice Chairman of the
Madison County Swine Improve
ment Committee for the coming
year at meeting Thursday even
ing, March 1, the Madison County
Extension Office reported.
The swine committee discussed
plans for the coming year includ-
ing series of grading demonstra-
ton be held with the first start
ing Friday, March 16, at the Pro-
ducers Stock Yards in London,
where a car load of hogs will be
graded into three grades, namely,
meat choice type, average hogs,
and over fat hogs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06

To pay George Ashmore for his
past two years as secretary-treas-
urer Of the organization.t
The chairman will appoint an
education committee, testing and
breeding committees, composed of
directors to plan that particular
part of the program for the COM
ing year. The milk record evalua-
ton meeting is scheduled for Mon
day evening, March IL, for all
dairymen on DIIIA testing or Of
ficial testing was discussed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
Time And

Continued from Page One)
1T is 'trop de chapeaux : too
many hats"
The full scope of the defeat
northwest of the ruined central
Korean town was clouded at the
time by the dramatic siege of
Chipyong and the great artillery
battle that finally broke the Chin
ese offensive west of Wonju.
It was obscured also by the
same bleeding U. S. Second Di-
vision Regiments fight after the
retreat from Hoengsong to save
Wonju itself when the sur
vivors of the massacre set up
new line and beat the Chinese
back in hand-to-hand fighting.
But when the u. S. First Ma
rine Division recaptured the val
ley Saturday the slaughter was
evident mile of burned and
bullet-torn trucks, blasted field
guns, piles of brass cartridges
where guns were fired to the
death. Hundreds of frozen bod
les of Chinese, Koreans and
Americans carpeted roads and
valleys.
Today, after an army investiga-
tion, staff officer told the first
full story of the terrible retreat.
1t is the account of an almost
hopeless but fighting retreat of a.
small American force of about
2.400 cut off miles behind enemy
lines and outnumbered at least
u to one.
It all started" the staff officer
said, with the plan to let South
Korean Divisions lead the advance
against the Reds on the central
front supported by special Amerb :
can task forces of artillery wit !
an infantry guard and with tb g
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
Baby II lbs.

CLEVELAND, fAP)-A baby
weighing II pounds, five and
half ounces perhaps close to
record-was born March 2 to the
32-year-old wife of an engineer.
The child was delivered at
Berea Hospital to Mrs. Charles
Bush, who has three other chill
dren. Doctors said the delivery
was entirely normal.
Il don't believe it," the start
led mother said when told of the
baby's weight.
Mrs. Bush was brought to the
hospital at 7:50 am. by her hus-
band, an engineer at the Cadillac
Tank Plant. The baby was born
at 9:04 am.
Both the child and mother
were reported doing fine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Philip Hafner ct al to William
Rafferty, ct al, 0.4S5 acres in Pike
Township.
Land heretofore owned by En-
erson Headley, and Cleta B. Head
ley, conveyed by Harold r. Bid
well, sheriff, to Emerson Head
ley, % acres in Deercreek town.
ship.
Naomi Warner Seatterday and
James E. Scatterday, Baltimore,
Md, to Anna M. Gulick Orient
property on London Street, Viii
lage of Mt. Sterling.
George E. Wickline and Gladys
Wickline to Barney NJ. Gragg and
Gladys Gragg, property in village
of London.
f. E. Rosnagle and Mary S.
Rosnagle to Della Mae Funk lot
in Toland addition to village of
London.
Mary Jane Lanigan to Rhoda
Lanigan lot 40 in Thomas and Will
lis addition village of London.
Mary S. Anderson to Hazel
F. Anderson 59.541 acres in Can
aan township.
Ray Hanson eft al to Richard P.
Hackett ct al, g acres in Somer-
ford township.
Grace r. Baker to Anna Hof-
bauer, property in village Of Plain
City.
Fred Black and Malissa Black
to Beecher Salyers and Stella
Salyers, $3.50 acres Union town
ship. Union county and Pike town
ship, Madison county.
L. E. Tracy and Sylvia Tracy
to Walter Dillon, Il lot 81 in
Gwynne and Minter addition vii
lage of Lafayette.
CLANCY II. Neil to Grace E
johnson, Dana Avenue, Colum-
bus, 100 acres in Range township
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
MADISON COUNTY COURTS
MILLER ESTATE VALUED
S41.971 IN INVENTORY

An estate valued at S41, ,971.53
was left by William ]. Miller,
late of Canaan Township, accord
ing to the inventory filed in the
Madison County Probate Court.
Realestate was valued at S23,844.-
so and personal property at $18,-
326.93. Ben w. Miller is the adj
ministrator: Jonas E. Beachy,
David Z. Yutzy and Leonard Rihl,
appraisers.
Other inventories filed recently
were: Mary Ann Yutzy, late of
Canaan Township, 81 .237, so real
estate; David E. Yutzy, admins
TRAITOR; William ]. Miller, Jonas
Beachy and John Maxwell, APP
praisers; Ina Barrick late of
Plain City, $4,000 realestate;
Angeline Barrick, administrative;
Jay d. Ferguson, Lank w. Cary
and Howard Lucas. appraisers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
Today In
Washington
BY The Associated Press
Senate


Continues consideration of mill
tary manpower bill moon.
Foreign Relations and Armed
Services committee meet in closed
session on troops-to-Europe re-
solution 10 AM.
Elections subcommittee resumes
hearings on 1850 senatorial cam
paign in Maryland (10 AM.
Labor subcommittee calls Eric
Johnston and Cyrus Ching for
closed door testimony on mobili-
zation controversy (10 A.M.).
House
Considers minor non-controver-
sial legislation fnoon).
Armed services committee hears
opponents of new draft plan
40 AMI.
Postoffice committee starts
hearings on Presidents request
for higher postal rates 40 AM.
Ways and Means Committee
hears oil men on tax proposal
(10 AMI.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
Beafificafion Of
Pope x Is June 3

VATICAN CITY, March 5 -
(AP) = Thousands of Catholic
faithful are expected to fill st.
Peters on June 8 for the beatifi-
cation of Pope Plus x a step
that usually leads toward eleva-
tion to sainthood.
The son of a postman, Pous K
reigned as Pontiff from 1903 un-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
u. S. Troops
Continued from page ono

NUntlnued from page one
positions before rle town.
From the western front, As
sociflted Press Correspondent Jim
Becker reported increasing num-
beIs of Red vehicles had been OBJ
served moving into the ruins of
Burned and bombed Seoul, once
the capital of Republican South
Ekorea.
Becker said the Reds had STEP
ped up their artillery and mortar
commandments of u. n. positions
below the Ham River south of
Seoul.
A u. S. patrol tried to probe
into the outskirts of Seoul Sum
day night. But it was driven back
by small arms fire.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
MAILMAN GETS BREAK

COLUMBUS. o., (AP) - Don't
fret if you haven't received your
special automobile license plates.
Robert E. Foley, state registrar
OF motor vehicles, said the plants
with low numbers and letter COM
binationS are being mailed piece
meal this year to give the mail
man a break. All 10000 should
be in the mail this week, he
aided
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
SAVINGS STOLEN

CLEVELAND, (AP) The
$1,000 life savings Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. McKamie kept hidden in
a trunk was gone today Mrs. Nc
Kamie told police someone stole
the money while she was out OF
the house.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
MENTs

Charles Geer, appointed execut-
or of the estate of Rayfield Geer,
late Of Somerford township, bond
ed in the sum of $500.
Charles Eversole has been ap-
pointed executor without bond
of the estate of Emma Eversole,
late of Plain City.
Mabel Headlee, appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Virgil
]. Headlee, late of Canaan town.
ship bonded in the sum of $4,000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
PREPARE VESSELS

CLEVELAND, (AP) - Many
great lakes vessels tied up here
are expected to move before April
/, the day previously set for open
ing the shipping season. Crews
already are getting some of the
freighters in shape.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
LICENSES REQUESTED

Drew Miller, farmer, Gertrude
Cantrell, waitress, both Irwin,
R.D.
Harold o. Brady, farmer, Mary
Lou Zimmerman, secretary, both
London, RID. No. 3.
Robert F. Gales, laborer and
Betty Jean Walker, both London.
John II. Yoder, farmer and Ada
Mae Miller, housekeeper, both
Plain City r. d.
Jonas Abraham Yoder farmer
and Mary Ann Frey, both Plain
City RID.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
BOYLE TO SPEAK

WASHINGTON, IAP) Chair
man William NJ. Boyle, Jr., of the
Democratic National Committee,
said yesterday Undersecretary of
Labor Michael ]. Calvin will
speak at Jefferson-Jackson day
dinner March g in Lancaster. 0.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06

til 1914, when he died at the age
of 79. He viii be the first Pope
raised to the blessed in 279 years.
Plus v was beatified in 1872 and
was made saint in 1712.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
AMENDMENT DEFEATED

WASHINGTON, (AP) = Sens.
Robert A. Taft and John w.
Bricker, both Ohio Republicans,
voted for an amendment to lower
the draft age to 181a years. The
amendment was defeated, 55-31.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
WILL PRoRATEp

Will of Emma Eversole, late of
Plain City, admitted to probate,
leaves estate to husband, Charles
Eversole; daughters Madge Min
shall and Hazel Eversole and son,
Lee EVersole.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
FINE IMPOSED

John Baker, London, paid fine
of SIS and costs in Mayor E. P.
Speasmaker's court Monday
night, assesse d on a charge of
reckless operation, police re-
ported. y
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-06
IN KENTUCKY

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Meade and
son, Chandler Avenue, spent the
week end with relatives in Ash
land, Kentucky.