davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
Drocfo Chosen
For Dairy Units

Members Of the Franklin Cour-
ty Dairy Service Unit il their an
nual meeting, Wednesday, Jan
uary 10, elected Ralph Pruning
Westerville: Paul McMurray, IIar-
risburg; and Clarence Kaiser, IT.,
Of billiards to tho Board oil Di-
reotors. David Horst, Amlin, and
Robert Wells, BeXley Station,
were elected.
Following the meeting the Di-
rectors organized. Sam Taylor,
Orient, was elected President;
Elmp Spring, Rome. Nice-Presi-
dent; David Horst Amlin Secre-
tary; and Miss Gertrude Mazza,
Columbus as Treasurer.
The Dairy Service Unit pro-
vided testing and artificial breeding
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
$2,5o0,0O0 Is
Gift For He aI+h

A total of 81, 100000 to establish
an Institute of Industrial Health
at the University of Michigan has
been donated by General Motors.
OF this amount S50O,000 will be
used as needed to equip the insti-
tute. In addition, the company will
pay 100000 annually for 10 years
for research and to meet the ex-
penses of fellowships, scholarships
etc.
The institute will undertake re-
search in prevention, diagnosis,
and treatment of occupational di-
seases among the 100000 men
and women employed by Ameri-
can industry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23

Sometime back, we got word
from the Governor, asking if we
wanted to use the State Fire In
spection Team-a group Of experts
they send around TO communities
TO inspect public buildings.
We sent a letter saying: "0kay!
Give US the oncc-oyer!" They came
down, all right-last week.
After the inspection, we got their
report. Came out pretty well, all
told. Town Hall and the School
were Ok. Post Office just needed
more sandwiches. I'm fact, every
thing got clean bill OF health. ex-
cept the Fire Stationi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
SPORTS

walls, Plain City High, on the win
ners floor Sterling won 65-32.
The victory gave the Grey
hounds a 60 record in the Mad
ison County League. Plain City
now has a Al record.
Mt. Sterling staged one of its
best performances of the season
in sailing away its 11th straight
victory, thus keeping the record
perfect TO date. The Greyhound
reserves, however, didn't do SO
we'll and dropped their first de-
ciSinnS 36-1S-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
Dairy Farmers
Hear Specialist

More than 80 dairymen attend
ed the dairy marketing meeting
Wednesday evening in the base
ment of the Court House, John
Moore, County Agricultural Agent
reported.
Carlton Christian, Extension
Dairy Marketing Specialist at
OSU, discussed the dairy market
ing situation. Delbert Grouse, Mt.
Sterling; Harold Friend, South
Solon; and Donald Elliott, West
Jefferson; plus Carlton Christian
participated on a panel to discuss
questions presented by the aud
fence.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23

Mr.. Christian thought that II the
dairymen were not selling grade
"A" milk he would definitely prof
it by raising his bull calves and
poor grade females to at least
veal size if not grow them and sell
them as yearlings. He said nor
mally two quarts of milk would
buy a pound of beef, but today
the ratio is three quarts. He also
commented on the value of a more
effective advertising campaign OF
dairy product
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
Youth VS. Aqe
In Gage Tilt

The Canaan P.T.A. will sponsor
a youth versus age basketball
game at the Canaan High gym on
Tuesday Jan. 30, it was announced
today. The game is something new
in local sports circles and is cX-
pected to decide whether the older
players can still best the young
sters. Tickets are now available at
the school, it was said,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
TESTS i-IeId For
Scholarships

thousands Of high school stu
dents took examinations last De
cember in the competition for
S11, 900 in scholarships offered an
nually by Westinghouse Electric
Corp. Next March 40 finalists will
compete in Washington for The
four-year $500 Grand Science
Scholarship.
Runrers-up will receive scholar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
BY DIVISION Of WILDLlFE

sclvice to its members. Technici-
ars reports showed 1877 of the
cows III Franklin County were
bred artifically in 1850. Ten per
cert of the cows in the county
were tested for produeticA BY
dairy herd Improvement Gr owner
sampler methods.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
Midway Defea cts
Scion 50 To 81

The Midway High School earors
defeated South Solon 54-37 Fri-
day night at the Midway gym.
Three Midway players scored
moro than 10 points each. The a.
serve tilt went to South Solor IT.
% while tho Junior High School
team defeated the Midway Ladies
team 1925.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
Hest Jefferson
In First Win

Bob Tngles led West jefferson
to a 1886 victory over Fairfield
on the latter's floor Friday night.
1t was the first Madison County
League success for the winners
this season.
The Reserve game was won by
Fairfield 1928.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
Mt. Sterling
Holds Lead In
County League

Mt. Sterling stayed in the envi-
able position of Madison County
League leader Friday night when
they encountered their closest RI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23

the exuberance of its power and
action.
We could 60 on and on. This is
the car that "breathes through its
nose. F" This is the car that sports a
brand-new front-cnd styling. This
is the car with new high-visibility
instrument diaIs, more easily read
at night. This is the car with glare
and-heat-reducing glass and host
of other news-making features YOU
can't afford to miss.
So your No. date this week end
is with your Buick dealer. 1t won't
take you long to conclude that he's
Offering the smartest buys of the
year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
McCambridge

Officials McCambridge and
Zureich.
Schedule change for West JEFF
ferson: Jan. 26 at Madison Rural,
January 30, at Gahanna; Feb. 2
Plain City at Lafayette; Feb 8 at
Madison Rural; Feb. 8 Canaan al
Lafayette.
Madison Rurau; Feb. 8 Canaan at
Lafyette.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23

From where | sit =. ky Joe Marsh
Right Under Our Nose!

From where I sit, we volunteer
firemen had just been too blamed
busy keeping everyone else on the
ball-and not realizing our own
frehouse was not up to snuff.
Like the man who worries so
much about his neighbors about
whether they work hard enough,
about whether they can really af-
ford their new car, about their en-
joying temperate glass Of beer
that he forgets to take a good crit
ieal look at himself now and then.
9e At~,4<
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
County League
Standings

Schedules for next week
Monroe at Plain City
Mt. Sterling at South Solon
Canaan at Midway
Madison Rural at Jefferson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23

ships ranging from S1D0 to s., 600.
The contest, begun in 1942, is open
to all seniors in secondary schools
throughout the United States.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23

stay crisp for is to 20 minutes.
This batter should not be 'thinned
down
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23

Come, look them over, and you'll
see what we mean.
There's the SPECIAL which can ac-
curately be titled 1.-THE newest car
in the world" new in structure,
new in power, new in dimensions,
new in thrift-and potent in price
appeal.
There's the SUPER-that looks and
is a smart new edition of its "best
seller" forebear.
Then there's the RoADMASTER-
that coddles your anatomy on lux
urious new fabrics and cloud soft
cushions-pampers your pride with
its lordly bearing = shoots a deli
cious tingle right up your spine by
, 1951-03-02
AUCTION NOTICE

AT the request of Kathleen Dunlop, Executrix Of the
estate of Alexander Creagh, deceased, the Vendue Director
will sell at public auction
The Household Furniture and Personal Effects
belonging to the said estate on,
SATURDAY 3d MARCH, 1851 2 pm.
at No. l Church Street, Christiansted,
The Conditions Of the Auction will be read at the time
OF the sale, but the articles may be inspected before hand by
inquiry of the Executrix, named above.
The Vendue Directors Office, Christiansted, St. Croix.
End February, AID, 1851.
zee: S2O0 DC.
Say Two Dollars Vendue Director
D. c. C.
, 1951-03-02
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Fort Amherst" is
scheduled to sail from New
York March 9th and is due at
Frederiksted March 18th, ac-
cepting freight for St. Kits,
St. Lucia, Guiria, Trinidad,
Grenada, Barbados, St Vim
cent, Martinique and Antigua.
WITTY & Co.. Ltd
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1951-03-02

HOPES OF A BID for the Long Island University, N. Y. basketball team
from the National Invitation Tournament are shattered by the bribe-
taking confessions of players Leroy Smith (top) of Newark, N. ], Sher-
man White botton, left) of Englewood, N j, and Adoph Bigos Gight),
of Perth Amboy, N. j. With but four games left after a season record Of
20 victories and 4 defeats, LIU is badly hit by the trios arrest on charges
of accepting $4,000 "o lose or try to lose" a confess 1 Kansas State
University. Their team actually won the game. (interndtiond)
, 1951-03-02

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to an Order OF
the District Court of the Virgin Islands dated February g.,
1851, the undersigned was appointed Executrix Of the above
named estate. All creditors of the deceased, Henry Bromley
N~elthropp, are requested to file their claims with the under
signed Executrix, or to Warren H. Young, her attorney, with
in six CO. months Of the date of this notice. Persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make payment within the same
time to the Executrix or to her said attorney.
Beatrice A. Nelthropp
EXecutrix
Christiansted, ST. Croix
Dated February IL, 1851
, 1951-03-02

Dated February II, 1851
Warren H. Young. Esq.
P. o. Box 622
Christiansted, St. Croix
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
CUB SCOUT NEWS

All parents and friends of Pal mer Cub Scouts are invited to at- tend the monthly pack meeting, to be held February 26 at the school gym. The meeting is scheduled to get under way at eight o'clock, according to the announcement made here this week.
 MT. James Kinder, newly ap- pointed Cub master of Pack 354, will give short talk on the Cub Scout Pow-Wow, held at An chorage February IT. A ten- month program has been planned for the ensuing year and some time will be devoted to outlining the themes. Plans will also be formulated at this meeting for the annual Blue and Gold ban quet, tentatively set for March 26. MT. Clark McHuron will be in charge of games for the eve ming.
 Den 3 held their weekly meet ing at the home of Mrs. Johns. There were five Cubs present. We are still working on our scrapbook but we hope to have it completed for our pack meeting to be held Monday, February 26.
 Submitted by Keeper of the Buckskin Roger Broger.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
TERRITORIAL PUBLICATIONS

The Agricultural Extension Service this week announced the release of Circular No. 13, "195l General Fertilizer Recommends tions for Alaska" prepared by the Alaska Experiment Station. This circular contains fertilizer recommendations for home gar denS, green house crops, and lawns, in addition to recommen- dations for field crops. The Ex- tension Service also plans to re- lease circular on vegetable gar dening very soon. Both of these publications will be available for distribution.
 Also now available for distribu- tion is Circular IA, Recon mended Varieties of Field Crops for Alaska, 1851" The circular was prepared by staff members of the Alaska Agricultural Ex- pertinent station agronomy de- partment.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

| supposed to De lnLel1SenC) rea11Ze
 that teachers are human beings? -Subject to the same seasons?
 the same living conditions? the same trials (and even more so)? the same responsibilities (and even much more soD?
 You probably think I ridicule too harshly. You probably think I write a subjective letter, based purely upon professional gripes. You undoubtedly thing I attack, unpatriotically these noble law makers.
 It grieves me indeed to make the following quotation from a letter l received from someone in Juneau. This letter is dated Feb ruary 18th. It grieves me because it is difficult to accept such words.
 T know you people (teachers from Palmer) have been sending a lot of mail down; but those form letters are received with smile. I was told yesterday by one of our legislators that they were about as effective as the Communist vote in Russia"
 This, then, expresses better than l could think to express the legislative attitude toward the teachers plea for a fair and ade- quate salary adjustment. But let us continue the quotation.
 'They feel that, unless the let ter carries plea based upon ex- perience, it is not a very import ant letter"
 What, in the eyes and heart of mighty legislator, constitutes a plea, based upon experience? And by what mental warp of imagina- tion does any legislator compare our teachers letter-efforts with Communist votes in Russia!
 Do these lawmakers of our Democracy expect people who V ted for them to accept such ridiculous comments? Do they expect the fathers and mothers of school children to sit back and accept such ridicule of our teach CTS? I certainly hope not! have more faith than that in the fa- thers and mothers of the children I teach! I have enough faith in them to expect them to write to these legislators and see that jus tice is done in this vital issue of a teachers salary adjustment! And I certainly have enough
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
BILLS ACCESSIBLE

The Valley Frontiersman is on the Territorial Legislatures mail ing list and has been receiving copies of Senate bills, resolutions and memorials as we'll as the Senates daily Journals. These are accessible at the Frontiersman's office to interested persons in the Valley.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

faith in these fathers and moth. CTS (taxed almost beyond reason, to know that they will not accep as an excuse such idotic question. as: Where is the money cornine from for this teachers salary ad juStment?"
 No! Such a question is with out reason. For, if money is ar issue in this matter, then our leg islators are more interested 1T politics than in our welfare. Die they not propose to take the to. bacco tax (ear-marked for educa. tion) away from education? Anc now, after that strategic act (which was supposed to be DO. litically sound) can they dare tc question money matters where the education of our children is concerned? Can they dare to take the bread from mans mouth hold it behind them, and say: Tt is better for your health that you do not eat"?
 The question for adequate teachers salaries is not a new is- sue. But, if the interested people will investigate that issue and do something about it, then we, as a democracy, are finally taking a step toward giving the children of our nation the advantages that necessarily go with having well-paid teachers.
 Sincerely ask yourself this question: How long must teach CTS endure the mockery of being the poorest paid of any profes- sion? And along with that: Why must profession involved with the education of your children be accepted so matter-of- -factly? And finally: What can I do about it?
 I can answer these questions. I can tell you that the teachers of Palmer sent our legislators over 400 letters, expressing their desire that Dr. Montgomery's Sur vey would be applied to teachers salary adjustments, as fair and I can tell you that MT. Huntley, our Third District leg islator has written to each of us, personally, and promised his CO., operation. I can tell you that Warren Dahlstrom, president of the Anchorage Schools, is now at Juneau and exerting a tremen- dous effort to secure such salary adjustment.
 But MT. Hunt1ey and Warren Dahlstrom are but winds crying in the wilderness" unless the people themselves come forth and show interest in this vital issue.
 I can tell you people, who are in the education of to write to your legis- lators and inform them that you also sponsor our plea for salary adjustment, based upon Dr. Mont gomery's Survey.
 But .. will you? Please? Now?
 Sincerely,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
February 21, 1851 Palmer, Alaska

FeDruary 2l, 1851
 Palmer, Alaska
 Valley Frontiersman,
 Palmer, Alaska.
 Dear Editor:
 You have done good job of keeping your readers informed upon the much discussed issue of Teachers Salary Raises. As a local teacher and president of the Palmer Teachers Association, let me thank you for your admirable support.
 But I wonder if the people of the community and the territory really understand the vital inn portance of this issue. I wonder if it would take a territorial teacher walk-out" to bring the point home. Not that I encourage such tactics. Far from it! We teachers Unfortunately are too patient, too concerned with the importance of child-education to take such drastic steps. But, and this is important, exactly such measures were taken in the States. And they are not impos- sible here.
 An adequate and fair salary adjustment for teachers in Alaska is necessary. Now! And it seems contrary to all legislative intel hgence to delay such immediate action or wrangle about political issues involved.
 The present teacher salary ad- justment, now being considered by our Territorial legislature, is both unfair and undemocratic. The fact that our territorial legis- lators are failing Cor side-track- in) a much needed explanation to the public is an insult to the peoples intelligence. They have begged their votes; they have re- ceived their votes. And in return? the usual empty promises!
 I can think of only one line which describes them so well. A quotation from 'The Bitter Cup:
 For he was a good politician, more so than a good man."
 Just what are these men doing, which prompts this outburst, you ask?
 The answer depends upon whether or not our District is en- titled to being able to secure the better teacher for our children. It l depends upon whether or not the teaching profession in the Terri tory will be turned into a "Pro- fessional Monoply" in favor of Southeastern Alaska. It depends upon whether or not we of the Third District will offer prospec- tive teachers good salaries, and thus, secure some of the better teachers. It depends upon wheth- CT or not we of the Third District will have to be content with the 'scrapings of the barrel" when Southeastern Alaska secures the best by offering the most.
 Does this make sense to you? Or did you (the reader) think that teachers are too inhuman or too pedagogical to think of finan- cial security? Did you think that a teacher will not eat the same food you eat? wear the same expensive clothes you wear? pay the same expensive room 'ent you pay?
 When will legislators (who are
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
REvAMPING CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS

bill to redsrict the state in gerry-mander fashion
that would place Noble county in the tenth district
before the state legislature
1t was introduced by Rep John ]. Lynch, Mahonng
county democrat, who said his bill worked along
lines of President Tumans recent recommendation
gress
Under the Lynch BILL Noble county would be in the
tenth district in addition to Guernsey Morgan, Perry,
Washington Athens Fairfield Galla, Vnton, Hooking,
Jackson and Megs The population of this district would
be 338,597 ---"~--~-"~
Noble county is part of the fifteenth district
which has population of less than 100000.
Monroe county would become part of the seventeenth
district along with Belmont, Carroll Columbianna
rison and Tuscarawas counties
Despite many changes in population, there has been
, ,re-dstricting of Ohio since 1918.
Gov Frank j. Lausche said he favors the principle of
re-districting.
"The population of districts in the state mani
testify grossly out of proportion of their representation
he said.
He cited Mrs Bottoms 18th district with more than
100000 population and said "It contemplated
that congressman should have the responsibility of
presenting that many people, while another district is down
to $4,000 or less"
There many to believe that the change
would not be accepted locally
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
WI or
O T H ( R W ISE
By z. o. BOND

If you can see good in every
body, almost everybody will see
some good in you.
You are today where your
thoughts have brought you. You
will be tomorrow where your
thought take you.
1t amt how much you don't
know that hurts you. It's how
much you do know that amt so.
The glory of life consists in
doing the thing that can't be
done.
The fellow who is too honest
to steal kiss won't make much
of hit with the girls.
If you hate your enemies, you
will contact such a vicious habit
of mind as will break out upon
those who are your friends.
If any man seek greatness, let
him forget greatness and ask for
truth and he will find both. -
Horace Mann.
Satisfy your wish power by
overcoming your can't and won't
power with can and will power
The only difference between
stumbling blocks and stepping
stones is the way you use them
Many a son has lost his way
among strangers because his
father was too busy to get &C,
| quainted with him.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
This Week
in
Washington


The Continued Controversial
debate over the nations foreign
policy, and the apparent in
decision in Washington over ap-
plication of price and wage con-
trolS were the two outstanding
factors which gripped attention
of the people.
There is little doubt but that
the American people by and
large, are incenSed over the re-
cent action in the United Nations
whereby the big powers are
willing to sit down and bargain
with Red China. In the back
ground, however, there is an
other plan under discussion
which is hoped will stave off all
out war, and that is sort of
Marshall Plan for Asia in which
India would play the leading
role under establishment of a
Pacific council of nations to in
clude India, India-China, Ma
laya, Siam, Indonesia, the Phil
ippines, Japan and other lesser
countries. The plan. would be. to
let these nations work out their
own salvation or economic pro-
grams with help and money
from the large powers.
Aside from this, it is believed
here that the debate in congress
over the foreign policy will re-
suit in a final unified program
and probably more important, q
| fully-informed citizenry.
| On the question of wage and
price controls, the administration
had hoped to defer these manda-
tory controls until the newly
| formed control agencies coulo
muster sufficient personnel tc
operate efficiently and enforce
their orders. For instance, the
economic stabiliZation agency
which has power over price anc
wage ceilings has approximately
| 325 employees after two months
| in being. 1t will need thousands
of employees to enforce compli'
ance with any price regulation
covering more than one or two
commodities. In addition, pres,
sure from all segments of in,
| dustry and business, from farm
groups and from labor are def
nitely set against price controls
labor opposing wage controls
until after price controls are
| fixed.
From congress, however, anc
the consuming public come pres.
sureS in favor of controls, forced
by the steadily increasing rise ir
the living cost index.
| Not only consumers, but the
government itself is hurt in this
up and up spiral of prices. The
small business committee of the
| senate stated that since June 25
the start of Korean hosilities, the
| increase in prices of materials
l Continued on 2-B)