davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
SELL WHITE OAK

The Ohio Division of Forestry
recently completed sale of white
oak timber which brought the
highest price per thousand feet
in the history of the Division.
The Amos-Thompson company
of Edinburg, Indian, paid a total
of S6,014 for 38 over-mature white
oaks in the Hooking State forest.
The cost per thousand figured
to nearly $375.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
SOUTHEAST ASIA
DOMINION SUGGESTED

SINGAPORE-tPl- Many Sing
apore political leaders are talking
about creating dominion for
South east Asia to incorporate
Singapore, the Federation of Ma
laya, Brunei, British North Bor-
neo and Sarawak.
The suggestion was formally ad-
vanced by Counselor Tho Chan
Bee before the Singapore Legisla
tive Council.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
Al Club Cattle
Sale Quota Free

There is good news from the
Office of Price Sterilization for
the boys and girls of the All who
plan on entering shows this year.
According to Edward F. Wag-
ner, Columbus district OPS di-
rector, sales of live cattle by All
Clubs and similar groups can be
done outside the quotas for live
stock slaughter when made at the
time of fair or exhibition which
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
LOSES PERFECT GAME

HELENA, Ark.-LPl- Pitcher
John Mcfarland of Helena in the
Arkansas State League back on
July %. 1908 lost credit for a per-
feet no-hit game. The 9th batter
to face Mcfarland refused to face
him, thus forcing the game tc
be forfeited, go In a forfeited
game the records do not count.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08

While the direct government
loan program ends June 30, 1851,
the regular CT loan program does
not expire until July 25, 1857.
Both programs are subject to the
same minimum down payments
imposed by the credit controls
announced October II, 1850.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
PETERSON COACH

MANSFIELD, O.,-4Pl-A form
er football captain at Ohio North
ern University named grid coach
at Mansfield High School. Will
liam f. Peterson. 81, replaces
Augie Morningstar who resigned
to enter private business. Peter
son has been assistant coach for
the last two years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American Association
Milwaukee. Z; Columbus, 3.
Kansas City, 1; Toledo, 0.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis, rain
st. Paul at Louisville, rain.
National League
Cincinnati, s; New York, 4.
Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis, /.
Boston, s; Pittsburgh, 0.
Philadelphia, Z; Chicago, l.
American League
Chicago, 5; Washington, Q.
Cleveland, s: Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, 5; Detroit, 3.
New York at st. Louis, night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
FINE is 5000

In spite of widespread publicity
and education, animals, especially
young raccoon and squirrels are
being subjected to an unprecedent-
ed wave of kidnapping by Ohio
ans.
Lester Bailey, chief of the law
enforcement section of the Wild
life Division, reminds citizens that
animal mapping is punishable by
a maximum fine of $500 for each
offense.
Young animals that have been
taken from the wild even for a
few days seldom are able to re-
adapt themselves to the wild and
soon fall prey to their natural
enemies.
Leave the animals in the woods.
Both you and the animals will
he better off.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
THIMsLE poLLIEs. MEErlnc

THIWbLE UULLIES1 MEETTNG
The last meeting was at the
home of Janice Day Tuesday, May
%.
The club made posters and fill
ed out post cards for their dance
Saturday, June 2.
A few of the girls are ready to
start their last projects for the
summer.
We were very pleased to have
Mrs. Delbert Dorm and her two
girls, Myrta jean and Margie as
our guests.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Ann and Carolyn Gordon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
line in its field!

Think! Lowest-priced line in its field!
And exceedingly economical to oper-
ate and maintain, as well.
Naturally, you want the best bury
you can possibly get. That's exactly
what you do get in Americas largest
and fnest low-priced car. Come in,
see and order this better yalue-nowg
Evening star., 1951-04-13

As I start to write about tame
or domestic sheep, this question
comes to my mind:
'Why do sheep have wool?"
The ancestors of our sheep had
"a special need to keep warm. Liv-
ing on high mountains, the ances-
tors would have found the world
extremely cold without an extra
good coat to cover. them.
Most wild sheep of today live on
tall mountains, often at heights OF
two miles. Some of the argali
sheep of Asia live at points three
miles above sea level.
Wild sheep on cold mountains
have q mating of wool, as well as
long hair. Ages ago, men obtained
lambs Of such sheep and kept them
as domestic animals.
The main reason for tanning
sheep and making them domestic
animals probably was to obtain
WOOL We have proof that woolen
clothing was warn thousands of
years ago. Another value of sheep
comes from the meat-or mutton
which they provide.
1t appears that the art of breed
ing sheep of special kinds started
in early times, By choosing sheep
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Answer 70 FORCIBLE.

fiber. noe. fire. file. flier, force, foil, fore
foibie, irolic, oiler relic; recoil, rice, rife
core, coif crib. icer. bier, bile, bole, bore
boil, .boric.. broil, brief, lice, life, liber,
lief. lobe. lore
Evening star., 1951-04-13
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

simply add i've thus: prevent, pre-
ventive-exactly as in the case OF
invent, inventive, etc.
Preventive is pronounced: pree-
VEN-tiv.
It appears likely that the "irreg-
ularly formed doublet," preventa-
tive, with the extra and erroneous
-ta- syllable, is approaching obso-
lescence. We see it less often in
print nowadays than formerly, al
though it still is rather common in
American speech.
We can stamp it out eventually
if we will keep working at it. Clip
and save this column, for nowhere
else will you find an explanation
why preventative" is wrong.
To help you remember to spell
the word supersede with two "s's''
note that supersede is the only -sede
word in English. There are only
three -ceed words in our language:
Exceed, proceed, and succeed. All
others end in -cede: Accede, con-
cede, precede, etc.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Word Game
Find 49 or more words

Find ~ or more WORDS N
ASSEvERATE,
meaning, ito affirm or aver posi-
lively" Average is 46; limit, 80
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
tbe adSiton Sfds 81
"cats." are not used Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
"a list win be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
No! Not Preventative" "

INUs INVth 4ACvCAAvoAsSs
The word preventative" is de-
scribed by Merriam Webster's as
"an irregularly formed doublet. /"
Let us breathe a little life into that
|old-fogy statement.
Many verbs end in -ate: Narrate,
|operate, decorate, generate. To
form nouns and adjectives of such
words. the final sc" is dropped and
i've takes its place, thus: Narrate.
narrative; operate, operative: dec
crate, decorative; generate, genera
tive.
Many verbs end in lent: Assent,
invent, lament. To form adjectives
|of such words, the suffix live is
added, thus: Assent, assentive;
invent, inventive; lament, lementive,
|etc.
Now there Is no such verb as
''preventate." Hence, we cannot
drop sc" and add i've, to form the
noun and adjective preventative. !"
No; the correct verb Is prevent.
TO form the noun and adjective we
Evening star., 1951-04-13

0PN40446 ACdNlp hA1AS Va 4AO04 sSs
When it is indispensable to your
cause to find partner with certain
card, you might as well presume
that he has it, even though you
have no evidence that points in that
direction. When, however, your
partner has indicated in a mild
manner that he probably has the
required holding, it is reprehen-
sible of you not to take advantage
Of it.
In today's hand South embarked
on a rather venturesome slam con-
tract at no-trump. 1t will be OBJ
served that North's bid of four no
trump is not intended as a Black
wood call. In modern methods a
raise of partners no-trump bid is
not construed as a call for aces,
but just a good old-faShioned raise
However, North's slam invitation is
OF doubtful strategy. South's jump
rebid of two no-trump indicates a
hand that contains 1920 points.
North has only 10, so that the part
nership's combined assets are at
maximum 80 points, normally rot
Sufdcient to produce a slam even
with f1ve-card suit.
South's acceptance of the invita-
tion impreSses me as a mere pre-
tense Of virility. Having opened the
bidding and jumped to two no
trump. he has fully expressed his
values and should take no further
aggressive step.
West led the king of hearts and
East followed with the four, re-
GREETING that he lacked a more ex-
pressive card with which to signal.
This should be an object lesson to
those who, in parrot fashion, main
tain that six or higher is a come
on signal, while other cards are dis
couraging. Is poor East to be VIC
tirnized because no higher card than
q four was dealt to him?
South won with the ace, tested
oLv the diamonds, and found all
well in that direction. He ran of
the four clubs, discarding a spade
from dummy, and then started run
ming the diamonds. Four tricks from
the end this was the position:
NORTH
A108
27
WEST EAST
AK7 AIS
va 10 0J2
SOUTH
AAQ6
%
Dummy'S last diamond was led
and East parted with tine two OF
hearts, completing the echo he hacI
started at trick one. South let &c
the six of spades and West thought
lessly shed the 10 of hearts. It
was now simple matter for de-
clarer to play a heart and force
West into the lead, to compel a
spade return into the ace-queen.
Even though West failed to notice
partners signal, he should have
discarded the queen of hearts: De-
clarer is marked with the ace
queen of spades. If he also the the
jack of hearts, all is empty.
(copyrigbt, 1851, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Uncle Rays Corner

with the best wool, 1t was possible
to have hocks with little of the
hairy covering of wild sheep. The
original mating of wool has giver
way to fleece.
Today we have many kinds of
domestic sheep. Among them are
the Lincolns, the Leicesters, the
Oxfords, the Cotswolds, the ShroE-
shires, and the Merinos. Others in
Iclude Kerry Hill, Cheviot, Scotch
IBlackface, Welsh Mountain, anc
|Rambouillet sheep.
Both rams and ewes of domestic
sheep may have honrs, but 1t is
more common for only the rams
to grow horns. In some breeds of
sheep, both the rams and the ewes
are without horns.
There are sheep with black faces,
others with white faces. Some are
black all over, but they are less
common than those which are white
or gray all over.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

An illustrated leadet telling about
the everyday life of the ancient
Romans will be mailed Without charge
to any reader who encloses stamped
return envelope addressed to himself.
Of The Star. ASK for ROME AND
THE OLDEN ROMANS and allow
about 10 days for reply.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

Opening lead, king of hearts.
When it is indispensable to your
cause to find partner with a certain
card, you might as well presume
that he has it, even though you
have no evidence that points in that
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Goren on Bridge

Goren on Bridge
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
A1083
075
oKQ943
&AJ7
WEST EAST
axis AJ942
KQ1086 2J42
182 oJ76
&1094 &632
SOUTH
AAQ6
2A93
8 A105
&KQ85
The bidding:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

means you get greater gasoline econ
omy. top engine performance all Fall
and Winter!
Discover what Butane-P Primed cold
weather starting is really like, ill up
with Blue Sunoco j. the highest gas
oline that sells at regular gas pricel
Now at your Sunoco' Dealer'sl
/, High-test Blue SunOCO also gives you
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

projects by NPA, which
is rigidly restricting the use of
steel and scarce copper
and aluminium.
Procedure Explained For Obtain
ing Controlled Materials
To self-certify an order for con-
trolled materials, farmers or
others whose construction falls
into the commercial and all other
types building" category need do
only the following: (D place an Or
der for the needed construction
materials within a limit of 2 tons
of steel and 200 pounds OF copper
with their regular suppliers, and
(2) write on the order. Certified
under CMP Regulation No. g., and
then add the allotment symbol
"U-6". Those planning construction
which will require more tha the
amounts Of controlled materials
which can be self-certitied, must
file an application with their State
PIMA office. The application must
be filed on GIMP Form 4-C which
can be obtained from NPA felt
offices or PIMA offices. The appli.
cations will be referred to Wash
ington for approval or rejection.
NPA InterprPtS Construction
Regulations
NPA issued recently a list OF a
interpretations of its construction
regulations (NPA release 1866
which is a. useful guide in answer
ing many questions about CMl
Regulation 6. The October B rulinI
supersedes two Interpretation
given in this list which classifie'
grain elevators. feed mills, an
terminal warehouses as CONNER
cial rather than industrial build
ing. Other interpretations of inter
est to farmers and food professors
which are still in force. are includ
. ed in the list under "Categ0ries .
/ Construction. Interpretation M
Q states that a wholesale foo
: warehouse is a commercial huilf
, ing end not an industrial buiiC
: ing. No. 10 states that food pro
{ cessing plants. including datrie
: are industrial buildings. HOweve
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

projects which are basically im-
portant to nations food program,
where existing facilities are clear
ly Inadequate to meet recognized
food program needs. (2) Monde
ferrable projects involving public
health, safety, and welfare, where
immediate remodelling or replace
ment has been ordered by apprO-
pirate local, State, or Federal Off
cials in order to safeguard public
interest. (3) Projects involving
! severe personal hardship. Projects
in this category will be given ma
terials only after needs of two
previous groups have been met.
Apple Purchase Program
! Through a direct Apples Pur'
chase Program, the Government
will support the price of U. S. No
apples at prices ranging from
$1.7O to $190 per bushel depending
upon the variety, size and type o
pack.
The initial authorization for tn
State is for 1900 bushels to b
purchased during the period Octo
ber l to December 81, 1851. Pur
chases may cover a wide range G
varieties with a minimum size
! "a inches and 21s inches depend
ing upon the variety. The apple
purchased under the program wi
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

CHART SHOWS that, as seasonal temperatures drop,
Butane is added Hightest Blue SunOcO to step mp
its cold weather volatility. As result, Butane-Prired
Blue SunOcO fires instantly i'm coolest weather
gives you quicker quick-siarls all Fall and Winter.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Important Phases Of PIMA Farm
Program For Balance Of 1851

mated to be more than One-sixth
larger than the previous record,
the Department has announced a
standby" program under which it
would purchase large-size turkeys
il it becomes necessary to assist
farmers in stabilizing the market
ing of their crop. Purchases would
be limited to birds of a size larger
than normally used for home con-
sumption. The birds would be dis
tributed to nOn-prOfit school lunch
programs and eligible institutions.
While no purchases are expected
to be made in Delaware. local
markets will be helped through
purchases in other areas which
would sell in competition.
Farmers Can See Corn Drying
At Georgetown
Delaware farmers are invited to
see a demonstration of farm size
! mechanical corn dryers at George
town, anytime during the next
week or so. The demonstration is
sponsored by the Delaware Pro
ductiOn and Marketing Admins
tration.
The demonstration is to enable
farmers convenient to Georgetown
to see corn dried. Drying improves
/ corn's market value. and makes il
eligible for government price sup
ports. The value of this years
record Delaware corn crop (near-
" six million bushels) can be sub
stantially increased by drying the
corn to about 13 percent moisture
! Heretofore, only a small quantity
of Delaware corn has been put un
der price support. Much of it ha'
not been eligible because of higl
moisture. The Delaware Agricul
tural Experiment Station and Elk
1 tension Service are cooperating il
, putting on the demonstration.
School Lunch Funds AppOrtiOne,
The United States Department
of. Agriculture has announced tn
apDortionment of funds to State
and territories for operation of tn
: National School Lunch Program
during the 1852 school year.
/. OF the total appropriation TO
! this years program of $SS,S67,49l
: 4,625,OOO has been appOrtione
T among the States and u. S. Terri
tories: Delaware was allocate
: $84,4S9. Funds are apportiOned o
: the basis of the number Of chi
dren of school age and the pc
capita income of each State. Thes
I funds are used to reimburs
D schools in part for their lOc;
e food purchases.
In addition to the funds appOl
t toned to States and TerritOrie
q $17, 1850, 900 is available to the d.
4 partment for the purchase and di
: tribution to States of foods needle
. to meet specific nutritiOnal r
Il uuirements of school children.
L The law requires that each do
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

barns, garages (including service
administration buildings,
etc, used incident to food pro-
cessing plant or dairy are COM
mercial buildings. Interpretation
No. 13 on page has been amended
by NPA to include farm residences,
as we'll as other farm construction,
in the category "all other types of
building" under Schedule l of Di-
rectiOn / to GIMP Regulation 6.
CAN other types of building" are
permitted the same amounts of
controlled materials as commercial
construction
Price Support Rates For 1852
Crop Oats, Barley And Rye
The following national average
price support rates for oats, barley
and rye have been announced for
1852.
Oats, 78c per bushel for Grade
No 8 or better; Barley. $1.22 pei
bushel for Grade No. or better
with discounts for lower grades
Rye, $142 per bushel for Grade
! NO. z or DeJtef or Gfaue NO. D OI
test weight factor only.
The above feed grain price sup
ports are the equivalent of 500
of the latest parity price (Augus
| Is, 1851 as compared with 1875
support level of 1870 of the Janu
airy Is, 1851 parity.
Construction Applications
Tighter rules for approving ap
plicatiOns for steel. copper, an
aluminium for construction of foo
production. food processing, an
wholesale food distribution facilt
ties were announced October 19 b
USDA. Henceforth. the Depart
ment will review all application
in line with three basic categOrie
of essentially: % NOn-deferrabl
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

lar of Federal funds disbursed by
State agencies to schools this year |
must be matched by $3.50 from
sources within the States il the
per capita income in the State
equals or exceeds the national
average. The matching require
ment for any State with a per
capita income below the national
average is decreased by the per-
centage by which the States per
capita income is below the per cap
ita income of the United States as
a whole. The National School
Lunch Program enlarges the mar
ket for farm products, and i'm
proves the diets of the Nations
school children by making it pos
sible for participating communities
1 to serve nutritionally balanced
noon hour meals in schools. The
( program is administered cOOpera-
lively by the USDA and State De-
partments of education. Last year,
almost Ia billion meals were
served to over S1a million children
attending $4,000 participating
schools.
A community is like a ship:
everyone should be prepared to
take the helm.
Construction AllOtments Subject
To GIMP ..
Beginning October /, all con-
struction involving use OF steel
copper, and aluminium became sub
ject to Government regulations
covered in the Controlled Materi-
ais Plan. This applies not only tC
construction newly started, but tC
building which is already under
way. Details of exemptions from
the ruling are set forth in NPA''
Direction to CMP Regulation No
under sO-called "self-certifiCa
ton" provisions. In substance
these provide that in the case o
industrial plants, factories, ant
|. facilities. a builder may self-certi
fy orders for up to 25 tons of steel
2OOO pounds of copper and cope
base alloys. and 1000 pounds o
aluminium in each calendar quar-
ter. Builders Of commercial facili
! ties and "all other construction
(under which farm buildings in
g cluding residences and whOlesal
3 distributors are included) ma
self-certify orders for only 2 ton
Il of steel. 200 pounds Of copper an
copper base alloys, and no alum
7 mum per quarter. Quantities e1
|, ceeding these amounts of CONTROL
y ed materials must be approved fo
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
1As1 Farm Sam DrlYe

AUWA EMAlM GEANtW OAAtC
Farms have made powerful con-
tributiOn, to the National Defense
Program through a greatly in
creased effort to produce food and
fiber to meet civilian and military
needs. But that effort will need to
be backed up now by another big
drive to send all farm scrap ma
terial to war, too. A campaign to
find dormant scrap for industry IS
under way.
National Production Authority
(NPA), charged with all prOduc-
ton goals, directed by Manly
Fleishmann, acting under advice OF
National Defense MObilizer,
Charles E. Wilson, pronounces the
situation acute. 36,O0O,0O0 tons Of
scrap is needed to produce the
1851 goal of 11O,OO0.0O0 tons Of in
gots and steel castings that must
20 into military equipment, farm
machinery, home appliances and
other uses. The drive starts on
October Is and ends November Is
The County Agricultural MObiliza-
ton Committees in all counties will
undertake to get every farmer tc
take an active part in this import
ant defense job.
All Farmers
You can help in an urgent de-
fense program right now. Iron anC
steel scrap is needed badly to make
steel, since steel can be produced
cheaper and faster from a mixture
Of scrap and iron ore than from
iron ore alone. You know tina
steel is the No. ingredient in max
ing weapons of defense-planes
ships, tanks and guns. 1t is No.
material also in farm machiner,
and equipment
Look over your premises. Get al
discarded scrap together. RemOv
all good parts that can be use,
in repair work. Then, call the loca
scrap dealer.
Final Corn Price Support Rate
The final 1851 price support rat
for corn grading U. S. No. 3 o
better, or No. 4 on test weight Onl
is S1.73 per bushel in all counties
Due to an increase in parity, a
county loan rates in Delaware ad
vanced three cents per bushel owe
the tentative rates furnished ear
Ter. Loans and Purchase Agree
ments will be available from hal
vest through March 81. 1852.
Farm Machinery Allegations
Farm machinery ALLEGATIONS I
controlled materials for the fOurt
quarter represent IS percent of th
steel, go percent of the copper, an
n percent of the aluminium tn;
USDA estimates would be require
to maintain a production level
100 percent of 1949 for new mi
chinery and equipment and Il
percent for repair and replacemel
parts. Transfer from other allo
ments and NPA reserves ha'
boosted the total over origin
DPA ALLEGATIONS.
USDA Announces "Standby"
Turkey Purchase Program
With the 1851 turkey crop es
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

be donated to the School Lunch
Program and eligible Institutions.
Report ACP Performance Early
Farmers should be urged to re-
port performance under the 1851
ACP as soon as possible. The final
date for reporting is January IS,
1859 and the farmer who puts It
of until the last few days may run
into bad weather-Or he may just
forget.
The people in your county Office
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

Thanks TO State Farm Mutual,
leaders in providing low cost,
bread cOVerage, Automobile Insur.
ancp, Delaware auto owners can
continue TO obtain insurance ut no
rate increase. State Farm provides
brOadest COVerage at the least cost
consistent with Safety. Over L.
100000 satisfied pOlicyhOlders in
u. s. and Canada. Over $1OOOOO,'
600 IN assets. Let me tell you how
much you may save. b. Norman
Hopkins, Agent, State Farm Insur-
ance Companies, % Clark Street,
Harrington, Delaware. Phone 6S1.