davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
wlLL PRoBATE

WILL Probate
The will Of Edward F. Ball, late
of Jefferson township, admitted
to probate, leaves his estate to
his son Walter E. Ball, a daugh-
ter Mrs. Marjorie Horton and a
money bequest to Evelyn Ball,
wife of Walter E. Ball. Walter E.
Ball was named executor to serve
without bond by order of will.
APPOINTMENTS
Robert II. Lombard has been
appointed administrator of the
estate of Heber r. Lombard, late
of Canaan township, with bond of
$4,000.
S. E. Robson has been ap-
pointed administrator of the es-
tate of Anna A. Taught, late of
London, with bond set at $4,000.
ACCOUNT FILED
First and final account of John
NJ. Brown, executor of the estate
of Loutie Brown, has been allow
ed and confirmed.
LICENSES REQUESTED
Raymond Campbell, u S. Army
Alexandria, Va, and Mary Jane
Bowen, London.
Richard Thurman Douglas stu
dent, Plain City and Lael Agatha
Switzer, secretary, Plain City No.
3.
Charles E. Cutlip, shop worker
London and Ruth Evelyn Mccoy
Mt. Sterling, o. Rt. 2.
Holly Sayre, mechanic, Lon
don and Elinor Sidner, West JEFF
ferson r. D.
LICENSES GRANTED
Ora ]. Gingerich and Verna
Marie Hostetler.
Raymond Campbell and Mary
Jane Bowen.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Abe Yoder to Henry A. Yodel
and Lydia Ann Yoder, 80 acres
in Canaan township.
Martha M. Bidwell and Eber
w. Bidwell to Ralph L. Ward
and Audrey G. Ward, one acre in
Jefferson township.
Ella M. Edwards and Anna E.
Edwards to Earl Galway and
Helen Galway one acre in
Franklin county and TIT acres in
Fairfield township, Madison coun-
ty.
Robert Monet and Helen Mon
ett to Leland Henson and Ruth
Henson, lot in Peter j. Frey's
first addition to village of Jeffer-
son.
George Wickline and Gladys
Wickline to Earl r. Elzey and
Mamie N. Elzey lots 43 and "A
in Pringle's addition town of
California.
Faye S. Liller to Jess w. Liller,
lots and 2 in William Watson's
addition city of London.
Elton Worthington and Marga-
ret Ann Worthington and Mar
tina Worthington to Joseph w.
Wheeler and Virginia K. Wheeler
lot 9 and part of lot 8 in town
of Sanford, Monroe township.
w. Eugene Strait and Emma
Jean Strait to George Wickline
and Gladys Wicekline o. "a of
acre in city of London.
Leroy Bradley, executor estate
of Della Bradley to Leon H. Killing
and Eloise M. Killing property
city of London.
Arthur T. Malone and Gather
inc Malone and Catherine Ma
lone to Arthur Howard and Mary
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
BY Hal Boyle

BY Hal Boyle
NEW YORK-tP-It was
Christmas day in heaven.
God sat upon his eternal throne
far above the fleecy clouds,
watching the pilgrim souls come
into His kingdom from the far
fields of space.
They came from worlds within
mankind's ken and worlds be-
yond his ken. And soft clamor
rose from them, and it had the
sound of a wind with many voices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25

God looked out
at the wide void
star colliding
with star, a
comets tail bru-
shing out an old
universe h re,
creating a new
universe there
and pondered his
celestial traffic
problem.
He was feeling
in a philosophic-
al mood He
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
oNE-THlRp HAVE Tv SETS

NEW YORK-Pl-Latest es-
Inmates are that 33 per cent of
all u. S. families had television
receivers. A year ago the figure
was q per cent.
OF the approximately 14,558,800
sets in the country, three cities
have more than a million; New
York, 2,630,000; Los Angeles,
1,045, ,000, and Chicago, 100000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
GAME VALUE SHOOTS UP

SALT LAKE CTTY-lP-With
meat prices high the value of
meat from deer and elk shot in
Utah in 1851 was estimated at
more than S1,5OO,000.
Chairman Golden G. Sanderson
of the state Fish and Game Com
mission estimated the deer kill at
10000 head with dressed meat
value of 100000 on a basis of
25 cents a pound. He figured 1900
elk were killed. At 80 cents a
pound. these were worth S144, 900
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25

BE AWARE! HUME HARD
WARE extends best wishes for
a glorious NEW YEAR and
hope that during the NEW
YEAR OF 1852 all wear dreams
and wishes will come true /.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
Readers Corner.

Rochester: My husband accuses
me of having an uncomfortable
mania for talking. Is there a term
describing such a condition?-Mrs.
r. E. L.
Answer: There is: Cacoethes
loquendi, pronounced: KAK-oh-
EE'theez loe-KWEN- (-dy rhym-
ing with "by, my').
A similar term describing an
affliction not uncommon among
columnists myself not excluded) Isl
cacoethes scribendi, IAN uncon-
trollable itch for writing" Pro-
nounceit: KAK-oh- EE' 'theez skry-
BEN-dy.
Los Angeles: You say that there
are more than 100000 words in Eng
lish. Pooh! That's a mere trifle
when compared to the number OF
trademarks which those Of us en-
gagged in registering trademarks
have to worry about. The Com
missioner of Patents said in 1894:
over a million and a half trade
marks are in use today, approx
mately three times as many as there
are words in English. w. H. M.
Answer: Yes, but there is a law
against the misues of trademarks.
Words may be. and are, mumbled,
muff1ed, muttered, mangled, man
handled, mutilated, murdered, ard
massacred. A million more is just
too horrible to contemplate.
Syracuse: I agree with you that
English is strictly an unphonetic
language. For instance, there are
at least seven ways Of spelling the
sound Of long "a" that I know of,
and there are probably more than
that.-Dr. w. B.
Answer: Right, and you have
given an excellent example of lust
how unphonetic our loony, but
lovable, language is. There are at
least Is ways of spelling the long
"a" (ay) sound: "a" as in fate; "ae"|
as in maelstrom; "ai" as in bait;
"ao" as in gaol pronounced "jail'O
"au" as in gauge; "ay" as in day;
AYE" as in aye (meaning "always'J !;
"e" and zee" as in melee {pro-
nounced "may-lay"); 'ea" as in
break; "eh" as in eh pronounced
"ay'); ley" as in prey; "uet" as in
bouquet; leigh" as in weigh; "et" in
toupet.
And in no other language does
the meaning Of a word change its
pronunciation completely, as: Bow,
a nod, bow knot; row, to row aI
boat, row, quarrel; live, to reside,
live, to be alive; sewer, one who
sews, sewer, a drain.
English Is like that.
-, Simple rules for the proper use of
those consistently misused pronouns.
that which who, are given In Frank
Colby's leafiet, C-3 For q copy, send
1S. 10 cents in coin to Frank Colby. care Of
New York 49, N. Y
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Game
Find "a or more words in
$50 GENOUS.

meaning, having the same origin. !"
Average is %; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules---.Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of S." such as bats" I"
cats are not used. Only one form Of .
word Is used Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to YARDAGE.
yard, year. adage, agar. aged, area, RACED,
read. dare. dear, drag dreg. drAy, dyer,
yayer, gear. grade, grad. grey. egad.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-12
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

A Special Election will be held In the City of Seward Alaska, on Monday, the 18th of July 1851, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified voters of the City of Sew ard, Alaska, who are registered to vote in accordance with the Ordi nances of the City of Seward gov- erning municipal elections, the fol- lowing proposition:
 Shall there be detached and ex- cluded from the corporate area of the City of Seward, Alaska, that certain tract Of land lying in the Northeast corner of the City of Seward, Alaska, described as fol- lows:
 Commencing at the extreme South west corner of US. Survey No 241 (Which is designated Corner Mo- 3 of said U. s. Survey No. 241 and also Cor. 1 of U. s. Survey 93D thence East 4349 94 it.; thence North 3l deg. 27 min. East 21l2 feet; thence North Fl deg 50 min. East l96 feet to the true point of begin ming; Thence North 2,503.1 feet to the North corporate limit of the City of Seward; thence East 2,651 48 feet to the extreme Northeast Cor her of the corporate area of the City of Seward; thence South 29 deg. 08 min. West 111893 feet to the intersection of the corporate limit with the Eastern boundary of said U. s. Survey 24l; thence continuing in approximately the same direction in a curve continu- ously equidistant 1000 it. rom the main line of the Alaska Railroad, approximately 925 it. across the Southeastern corner of said Survey No. 24l 10 the boundary line of said Survey No. 24l running South 78 deg. % min. West; thence continu- ing South 78 deg. co min West 1,065. .46 it. to the point where the Southern boundary of Survey 241 swings South 52 deg. Is min. West; thence continuing South 52 deg. 15 min. West 660 feet to the place of true beginning.
 The polling place will be in the City Hall in Seward, Alaska, and the polls will be open from o'clock in the morning until 2
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-12
GEORGE A. LINGO,
U. s. Department of the Inferior Bureau of Land Management
 Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby gwen that Alex ander Petrovich, entryman, of Nap toWne, together with his witnesses, Floyd Nelson Keeler. of Soldotna, and Robert Edward Murray Jr., of kenai, Alaska. has made final proof on his homestead Anchorage Serial 01l780. for lots 1. and 3, and the SE14NW4, SW14NE4, sec. F. T. 5 N. R. 8 West SIM. Sheet No. I. containing l24.7l acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no pro- test is filed in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO.
 Manager Date First Publication May p. 1851 Date Last Publication June l9. 1851
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-12

o'clock in the evening of said ele ton day, Monday the 18th July 1951.
 The Qualifications of an elector for the said Election herein re- ferred to, shall be as follows: he or she shall be person of the age of twenty-one years or more and shall be the owner of substantial property interests in land, build ings or improvements on land or tideland within said City of Sew ard, Alaska, or the territory pro rosed to be excluded therefrom.
 The City Council nas appointed John J. Rossness, Miriam Painter and Alice F. Lorang as judges to conduct said Election at the time and place aforesaid and appoints Betty Rafferty and Grace Camper as clerks of said Election.
 The electors shall be invited to vote upon the above proposition by placing upon their ballots the usual mark indicating whether they are in favor of the exclusion of said land from the City, or against the exclusion of said land from the City of Seward, Alaska.
 If tWo-thirds of the votes cast at said Election in the territory sought to be excluded are in favor of the exclusion, and a majority of the votes in the City are also in favor of the exclusion, and the provisions of law relating to the exclusion of territory from the City have been substantially complied with. a Dec laration of Exclusion will be or dered by the District Court, and t h e above-Gescribed tract will thenceforth be no longer a part of the City. of Seward.
 This notice is given pursuant to Section 16-1-23 ACL.A. 1949 and by direction of the Common Coun- cil of the City of Seward, Alaska. Dated this l1th June 1851.
 EUGENE N. LANI>R, Attest: Mayor SIGRID STEARNS,
 Municipal Clerk
 June 12,l9. .26-July 3,'51 Breathes there man so abnor-
 mai
 Who can't be disturbed by low
 cut formal.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-12
PASSENGER LIST

The following Seward passengers were booked nOrthbound on the SS Denalj Voyage 60. sailing from Pier 42, Seattle, at i pm, June 8:
 Edna W. Kucimai F. Mallory, Mrs. C L. Feliciano, Beverly Felici- ano, David Fcliciano, Mrs. Shirley Kalen, Mrs. Mildred KarIen, Mrs. Elsie Franklin. H. Mifflin, Mrs. Lin nie | Barlow and infant. Jack Lee Barlow, Larry Joe Barlow. Capt. Victor s. Page, Thos. F. Preshaw.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-12
U. 5. Department of the Inferior Bureau of Land Management
 Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that George w. Willard has made appli- cation for headquarters site, un- der the act of March 3, 1927, CA Stat. 1864, 48 use. Sec. 46D An chorage Serial 0l1398, for tract of land situated on the southerly side of Caribou Lake, Kenai Peninsula, Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2825, con- taining 500 acres, latitude 59' A 40" N. longitude l51 lO OO' w. 54' 4O' N. (observe6 longitude 15l0 10' 00'' w, Approximate at U. s. Location Monument No. 2825, and 1t is now in the flies of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, Anchorage. within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager Date First Publication June 5, 1851 Date Last Publication July 31. 1851
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-12
BALMAT REALTY

NEW LISTING. Two bedrooms. Close in, 3rd Ave. Two lots. Low down payment. SELECT YOUR LOT at Mi. 31a. We will help you with your plans Call for appointment CABIN and ohmesite. Snug Har- bor Road. Cabin insulated. Ready to move into. $l000. WILL LEASE: Space for laundro- Mat. Seward needs one.
 WATCH SEWARD GROW,
 BALMAT REALTY
 Mary Ann Balmat
 339 4th Ave.
 Telephone MAIN l32
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-12
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED

PART OR FULL TIME Stenogra- pher bookkeeper. Call Adams 9l.
 99-l0Oc
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-12

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT. THIRD
 DIVISION. ALASKA In the Matter of the Estate of ELWYN IF. J.D SWETMANN.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-12
REAL ESTATE

MOTEL OR TOURIST COURT on SeWard-AnchOrage Highway. just outside of Seward. apt. 12 rms. and lobby. Water. sewer, hot air furnace, beautiful view. Over 300 fl, frontage Price $12,500. terms.
 Write box 482 or phone Monroe
 183. Seward 99-lO2c
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-12

BreatheS there a man so abnor- nal Who can't be disturbed by low cut formal.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-12
BAKE SALE

June 12,19,2 26-J July 3, '51
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-12

BAKE SALE
 Seward Rebekah Lodge No, 6 will hold a balle sale in the Sew ard Trading Company Saturday, June Is. Sale will begin at II a. m.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-12
MEN WANTED
NOTICE

AS OF JUNE l, 1851. we will not be responsible for any obligations contracted for by persons other than ourselves.
 RICHALYN GIARDINA GEORGE GIARDINA
 98-99-l lO0c
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-12
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE
Real Estate For SALE

One four-room house. Cafe and Ice Cream Parlor. Ice cream machine and walk-in box. Three Ceep freezers. Doing a good business. Priced right. House at Summit Lake. Several good income business
 properties. 14-Room House. I acre ground. Sewer, electricity, on Seward Anchorage highway. Ideal loca- tion for filling station. Marathon Cafe Building. Priced to sell.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-12

FINE FAMILY HOUSE, good To- cation, 3 large bedrooms, large living room, closet space, good foundation. Electric range. refrig., washing machine. Needs little finishing. Materials on hand.
 Phone Madison l89. 93tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-12
Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 57l

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
 To the creditors and all persons having claims against the Estate of ELWYN (F. J.D SWETMANN, de- ceased to file their claims. prop erly verified, within SIX months after the first publication of this NOTICE in the office of the Pro- bate Judge for Seward Precinct, at Seward, Alaska; or to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned EXecutrix at the office of Mir. R. E. Baumgartner. attorney for the undersigned, which office has been selected as the place for transacting all matters in connection with said Estate.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska this 18th day of June. 1851.
 VIOLA T. SWETMANN
 EXecutriX TIlOn 11 10 0S Tu1, 2 '51
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

he 1iquidates that loan each year,
and the records show that it's good
business for him and good for us.
''And another thing this man has
a regular marketing program. That's
important. We don't care whether an
operator sells calves in the fall, keeps
them till they're yearlings or 2-year-
ODDS, ships them, contracts through
buyers in the field or what his pro-
cedure might be-just SO he's con-
sistent and follows pretty definite
program.
"If he usually sells his calves in
the fall, that's fine. But we can't go
along with him if, come fall, he
decides that it might pay him to hold
his calves for another year. 1t might,
but he's shifted from calf production,
which is what we loaned him money
for, to speculation and that's some
thing else again.
"But this man has a program. He
stays liquid and he knows just how
he's doing. It's all there in the rec
ords." Gait closed the file with an
approving pat.
And with that glimpse of the
modern scene I knew that the good
old western tradition still flourishes.
It's still the straight-shooting, two
listed faith-in-your-fell sort
of thing, with good business prin-
ciples and practices added. John, the
banker, still knows Charlie, and
that's what counts, but both the
banker and Charlie know a lot more
about how Charles ranching bust
ness is going. They both face the
facts as they go along. That means
there'Il be no bitter facts to face
when the going gets tough. It's all
there in the records.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
Creep Feeding Fall Calves
Can Pay Out Well


I HAVE OFTENTIMES heard cat
tie operators make the statement
that they would rather have no calf
at all than a fall calf. / am not of
this school of thought. In fact, by
caring for the fall calves it is pos
sible to come out on them very
nicely
Last year my calves that were
born in October and November and
creep fed by my method weighed
sos pounds average when I sold them
exactly one year later. BY creep
feeding through the winter l can
make a heavier calf than 7 can on
range in the same length Of time and
they are hardly any more trouble.
The most important item to re-
member on these fall calves is that
it is possible to keep your percent
calf crop up at a high level by tax
ing everything that comes along.
My system works as follows:
The cows and calves are brought
in to the home place early before
the cold weather hits. A large
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

amount of high quality feed is inn
portant. After the calves have been
in a month I full feed them on oats.
When the first heavy snow fall
occurs in the late fall I fill the creep
with clean straw, which induces the
calves to come in and bed. A trough
in the middle makes the feed so
handy that they just naturally get
to eating the oats themselves. From
the time the creep feeding starts iii
the fall until April 10 the following
spring. when they are placed on ma
tive pasture, they average about 21z
pounds Of grain per day.
The creep / use is a small pen
about A feet high with 13-inch OPEN
ings along two sides. The two ends
are made of solid panels and the feed
trough is down the middle. Ma
terial for the creep costs about $l.5O
per head. I allow 4 square feet for
each calf.
Don't get the idea that / advocate
fall calying, However, since it's a
problem all operators run into,
believe in making the best of the
situation.
Here are some advantages I see.
As / stated, the percent calf crop
will increase by saving the fall
calves. They show a good rate Of re-
turn on the investment, the COW
breeds back again quicker than nor
mally, and the COW fattens up better
on the spring grass because the fetus
is so small at that time more of the
cows ration goes to her rather than
the calf.
Also, heifers that are held for re-
placement are months older than
the normal heifers at the time Of
first breeding, which results in a
more mature heifer, larger calves
and usually better mothers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

Tie pUSulSSS O1 ANGSlOCh 1tAdAlClAS
for many years.
Here's the Record
Gait tapped the thick sheaf of
papers in the file on his desk. Gin
cidentally, the desk was bare except
for this file.) Here's the record of
man who has loan with us for
$4,000. The record goes back to
1899. 1t shows how much land he
has, what its carrying capacity is and
how much feed it produces. It shows
how many head of cattle he has,
what his calf crop is each year and
what and how he's marketed each
year. In fact this record shows exact
" what it costs this operator per
head to run his place. And that cost
item is often an eye-opener. Most
operators will underestimate their
costs by so percent.
That's where the records come in.
Not many banks had records like
this 90 years ago. Used to be that
cattleman might come in and get a
loan to carry him over to shipping
time. Something might happen be-
fore then and he'd just let the loan
go. In fact some oldtimers, though
not the really good operators, just
let the bank carry them indefinitely.
"And the bank might do it, but
there'd come time when the bank
might have to have its money. Too
often this would be just at time
when the operator couldn't iquidate
except at a loss. It just wasn't good
business for either the rancher or
the bank to let things go on like that
It's Good Business
This man." Gait tapped the record
file again, s9borrows money each year
to pay his years operating costs. But
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

the business of livestock financing
for many years.
rJarase +H,a Forord
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
Those NickeIs and Pennies
Anonymous

The 10
that shiny looked like million
back IS to 80 When the telephone mechanics
recently plug the holes phone booths
dime call friend.
1t costing dime instead of nickel ride the subway
system in New York You still play cheap uke box nickel
but that's about all. The nickel is all but done in
But about the thought that the
did all The kids have for
thing anybody,
56cent dollars nevendng But
small them with pocket
the old Yankee dollar buckles the
blows OF initiation.
Employees of United working
demand the Why
coppes worth little much demand Because
of them together with nickel
anything candy
nckel alright the they worth nothing
without flock OF coppers with them.
a merChandseTs Uncle
making dCkel worth IA split
between the worthless and the thin dime Until
sell lowly the
stagger initiation
doing yeoman duty good put
bank, small istfu OF them handy side
pocket Hennrpln County Review