davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30

them. To have the vote il not
enough-it must be used intel
ligently Let us Measure Up tthe
slogan of International Business
and Professional this year, as
citizens"
Mrs. John w. Stroupe, presi-
dent, graciously presided at the
dinner and presented Mrs. Millard
Gist who cleverly gave a resume
of the clubs activities; Miss Mar
garet Converse, first president;
Miss Dorothy Hooking, yiolinist,
who accompanied on the piano by
her mother, Mrs. A. r. Hooking,
played during the evening.
Miss Mile Parker, a special
guest, of Fairborn, district chair
man of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, who paid her
first visit to London, was most
complimentary to the London club
for its accomplishments since it
was organized three years ago,
after she heard the excellent re-
port of Mrs. Gist. II don't know
what you'll do when you grow up,
you've accomplished such q lot
as a little girl" was Miss Park
er's comment.
A group of members from the
Marysville club, were also special
guests.
The committee had artistically
utilized the club colors, yellow
and blue in the handsome decor
ations Of the u-shaped table,
where the guests were served
delicious turkey dinner by ladies
of the grange. Blue ribbon bands
ran through the center Arrange
ments of blue iris and ,ejonquils
were spaced on the tables. Cius-
tered around these were crystal
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
RoF. coTTERMAN SPEAKS

INIT ~ y ~ W EAf& IEE%& ~
TO EAST HIGH STREET CLUB
Professor Cotterman OF the
faculty Of Capital University was
the featured speaker at East
High Street Club on Tuesday
afternoon, the final meeting OF
the current season. Professor Cot
terman is known as popular
speaker, epigrammatic, informal,
and amusing in his development of
a theme.
He discussed his topic Ethics
largely from the Interpretation of
the Greek "ethos7 as opinion of
the community" thus confining
the general science of conduct to
current forms of life in the United
States. He described the begin
nings of political institutions and
society as being the occasion when
in the primitive age of man two
individuals first began to help in
stead of fight each other. Since
then the whole development of a
system of ethics has been dealing
with relationships between indi-
viduals and groups. Codes of be-
havior have been formulated to
do away with friction and to up
hold specific standards for the
good Of all within particular
group or community. Thus actions
acceptable in one group might be
considered quite unethical in an
other group having different
standards. With amusing anec-
dctes and pointed questions he IL
lustrated differing points of view
in current professional codes of
ethics" such as those of physici-
ans, lawyers, teachers, athletes,
pharmacists, auctioneers and in
service club groups. So that liv.
ing in composite society it is
often difficult to decide what is
the truly ethical procedure in
given circumstance. He indicated
that codes must ultimately be
projected beyond any given pro-
fession or community to that of
national and international con-
cepts of human conduct; that re-
sultant changes must be made
toward world society by which
nations may resolve their differ
ences. He closed with a reference
to the Mosaic Code as still being
source material for the answer
TO the ever current question
What is the right thing to do
in all circumstances ?"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
SOCIETY NEWS BuiI
Built-Ins Con Solve Your Storage Spoce Problems

Tie home space were sold by the
bag most OF lis would rush
right down and purchase d couple
of dollars worth every payday.
Unfortunately, extra floor area
Is not come by. SO easily. II high
rentals or building costs are pre-
venting your acquiring it in the
usual fashion-by moving to a
larger apartment or adding q spare
room onto your home-then you
must resort to planning to attain
those precious inches.
One solution, II your husband is
= handy1nan or your carpenter
reasonable in his prices, is built-in
furniture. You can utilize one
wall for all the shelf and bureau
space you need, leaving the rest of
the room uncluttered. An addi-
tional advantage is planned stor-
age. You can make every inch
count by planning beforehand just
what you wish to store in each
spot.
For each room, it's usually a
good idea to include drawer space,
open shelves and enclosed shelves.
The framework OF this built-in
furniture should be constructed of
sturdy wood. For cabinet doors
and drawer fronts, plywood is a
good choice.
If you are not yet permanently
settled, you may prefer having
these wall pieces made up into
separate, easy to : mcve units.
Make certain, however, that they
match in height and width in order
TO give a feeling of unity when
they're lined UP together.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30


Mrs. Harold Welsh and Mrs.
Richard Robson we're responsible
for the program OF the afternoon.
Before the lecture an enjoyable
musical interlude was furnished
by Roger and Larry Thibaut, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Thibaut
Roger played "Nolap by Felix
Arndt. as piano solo and then
the two boys played piano and
drum arrangements of ''Tennes-
see Waltz by Redd Stewart and
Peewee King and Cruising Down
the River" by Ely Beadell and
Nell Tollerton
The tea table was centered with
springtirne colors of gold and
green and refreshments were ser
we'd by the retiring officers: Mrs.
Herbert Mansfield, Mrs. Ernest
Wall, Mrs. r. G. Phillips, Mrs. c.
O. Thompson, Mrs. Arthur M.
Shenefelt, Mrs. Ernest Crouch.
and Mrs. Charles Holland.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown
and son Ben, Columbia Avenue,
were guests Easter of Mrs.
Browns brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hat
field, near Mechanicsburg,
- a.
VISIT IN INDIANA
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Taylor, Rich
mond, Indiana, had as their guests
Easter. Mrs. Taylor'S daughter,
Mrs. Alma Graham, Ruth Adrian
and Mrs. Lottie Daily, of London.
- -
LFWc ELECTS OFFICERS
HEARS OF SCOTLAND
The March meeting of the Lon
don Federation was Wednesday,
the 14th with The East High
Street Club acting as hostess
club. During the business meet
ing, Mrs. j. r. Hutson was cleo
ted president; Mrs. Lowell Sny-
der, 1st vice president; Mrs. Mill
ard Gist, 2nd vice president; Mrs.
Jesse Hart, recording secretary;
Mrs. Robert Halterman, corresp-
onding secretary; Mrs. c. 0.
Thompson, treasurer; and Mrs.
Maynard Dickerson, auditor. The
following trustees were elected:
Mrs. c. p. Myers, Mrs. z. B.
Rowlen, Mrs. Charles Holland,
Mrs. d. M Mustard, Miss Ruth
Armstrong, and Mrs Russell Nc
Shane
Mrs. Peter Lanigan introduced
the speaker, Mrs. David Silyers of
Columbus, who spoke on Castles
in Scotland" Mrs. Silvers was
born in Scotland and lived in a
castle next to the famed Gelimis
Castle. In 1924 she came to
America to live. She told Of the
many interesting experiences
doing domestic work for nobility
age of ID.
After Mrs. Silvers interesting
talk, tea was served by The East
High Street Club.
~ -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
HUM ES HOME
FROM FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hume, Car
field Avenue, returned Saturday
from several weeks stay in the
south. A part Of their time they
stopped at Crystal River for fish
ing, where DR.. aI,a Mrs. ". Deane
Reese. their next door neighbors
on Garfield Avenue, are spending
the winter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
INVENTORY FILED

An estate valued at $3,513.00
was left BY Dana Bussard late
Of Somerford township, according
to inventory filed in Madison
County Probate Court. Real es-
tate was valued at $500 and
personal property at S13. Robert
w. Lukens. administrator; Leon
King, Joe McQuirt and George
o. Ashmore, appraisers.
APPOINTMENT
Eva NJ. Deyo appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Leo
H. Deyo, late of Pleasant town
ship, bonded in the sum of $4,000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
ON VACATION

S. E. Robisan Elm Street and
Thomas F. Wood, East High
Street have gone to F'eu Gallia.
Florida, for two or tn. e weeks
of fishing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30

DIVORCES ASKED
Robert K. Foster VS. Marcella
Tocchia Foster.
Frances Black VS. Osa G. Black.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
LICENSES REQUESTED

LTUENSEo HEUUES Ed
Talmage II. Sparks, farm lab
orer, Irwin No. l and Lillian
Daniels. London No. 3.
Albert Stage, laborer and Vir-
ginia Waites, both London No. a.
Clifford Andrew Cligrow, Job
setter, London No. 4 and Carmen
Katherine Myers, bank teller.
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30

SCHLEcHTYS HOME
Postmaster and Mrs. G. G. Sch
lechty, North Oak Street, re-
turned Tuesday from a vacation
in Miami, Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
ELECT OFFICERS

ELECT OFFICERS
The organization meeting of
the Rosedale Cook and Stitch 4-H
Club was held at the Rosedale
Schoolhouse March "a. Mrs. Cliff
Lippencott and Mrs Paul Over
turf are the club leaders.
Officers elected were: President,
Patty Houck; Vice President, Del
Ia Skaggs; Secretary and Trea-
surer, Eileen Boerger; News Re
porter, Mary Lu Burns; Recrea-
tion Leader, Shirley Overturf;
Safety, Ruth Cushman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
Cooking Is Fun
BY Cecily Brownstone
LUNCHEON MENU
Egg and Sardine Sandwiches

EHS uifd A1etl AAAAG N2d1lAWANhSS
Carrot Strips and Radishes
Raisin-C Chocolate Cookies Milk
Recipe for Starred Dish Follows:
RAIsIN-cHocoLATE COOKIES
Ingredients: liz cups sifted all
purpose flour, 1s teaspoon baking
powder, u teaspoon salt, ! cup
seedless raisins, 2 eggs, cup
granulated sugar, / teaspoon van
lila extract, u cup butter or mar
garine melted and cooled
slightly 6 ounces semi-sweet
chocolate pieces.
Method: Sift together flour,
baking powder, and salt, Rinse
and drain raisins. Beat eggs well,
Stir sugar, vanilla, and butter or
margarine, into eggs. Mix in
flour, then raisins and chocolate.
Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greas-
ed baking sheet. Bake in moderate
$50 degree oven Is TO is min
utes. Remove to wire rack to
cool. Makes about A dozen cookies,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
MADISON COUNTY COURTS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSF ERS
G. Ralph Streator ct al to
Wayne Z. Jester, OF al, lots 55,
Sc, 81 Fairview addition village of
jefferson.
Ronald L. Weese and Lieuena
Weese TO Marshall II. Foster and
MAZDA B. Foster. parcel land in
Farrar Bros. addition village Lon
don.
Mary Beatrice McPeek and
Calvin d. McPeek to Merrill E.
Howard and Eleanor Howard,
Champaign county. two tracts
209.80 acres Jefferson township.
Della Mae Funk and Charles
Funk to Lee McNeer part of lot
in Toland addition village London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1a26-TMENTY-FIvE WEARS AGo-1926

1926-TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO-1926
18County Surveyor H McCafferty and employees
giving total of 602 miles of roads
miles; 417a asphalt 129;
brick, 365; concrete, 81; dirt, II miles
Jan 18J w Byers elected president London Shrine club
9est oil well being drilled South Charleston reaches
3700 feet
Teacher Organization formed at Gvan school
Robert president
Jubilee Ministries sponsored by London
Aere FOE capacity houses three nights
2 Sterling Chamber of Commerce canning factory
be Sterling Canning Factory Company
22Empoyees office of County Auditor Lamar P Wilson,
2.015 passenger licenses sold to date
23Waler Engrd Company offers
S225 bushe with busel limit all auto
tires 0x3 and $25 bushe limit three bushels tires
purchased that size.
Jan 24-Doc McNlen premier
adds with world string Madison
fairgrounds Well Worthy 203A troter owned by Caldwell
Chilicothe
1941-TEN YEARS AGO-194
mpoyees of London postoce sell buttons aid fund for
fight against inffantle paralysis.
18Fu epidemic revamping of basketball
schedule.
Jan 19-Dates County August
Independent Fair 29August of Ohio
Fair Managers Association, Columbus.
Dworn of Mr. and Mrs Max Dworkn London
five Hospital following spinal
injury in fall from motorcycle
Township Harry
Dwyer farmer on Foody Road, i'll for some time
club dinner by club
2Donad Van Horn London pianist of student trio
Cincinnati Conservatory Music recital in Niddetown
Madison County population of 28 London 4697 West Jefferson
1886 Plain City, 1885, Mt Sterling 15 South Soon 376 sedaia
w. Ashton of 40 years with
phone dies Retired ten years
24The r. Bauser operated by r. Blauer and
Guy and Francis have oday house IN furniture
undertaking business jefferson with W. H
Pence in 1920 Buys Pence interest in 1928.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
Young Farmers
Elect Officers

The Young Farmers of Mad
ison Rural School organized and
elected officers Wednesday. They
are: President, Jerry Beauman;
Vice President, Bill Miller; Sec
retary, Don Lewis; and Treasurer,
Gene Clemmons.
The Madison Rural Young
Farmers adviser and Vocational
Agriculture teacher, Robert G.
Phillips, announced the topics for
discussion for the meetings in the
near future. On February /,
Thursday evening and February
z, Wednesday evening the topic
for discussion is Labor Saving
Devices" On February IA, a rep
resentative of the Lincoln Elec-
trio Company will conduct meet
ing and instruction period on the
use of farm welders. The welders
and equipment will be furnished
by the Company.
The Young Farmers were urged
to bring scrap material and small
repair jobs on which to practice. On
February 81 and February 28 the
topics for discussion will be Dry
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
Rev. Doc WaddeII
To Hold Service
At Prison Farm

The Canvas Church" will comc
to London Sunday, February A.
The pastor for life of this unique
church, is Rev. Doc. Waddell, of
Columbus, who "Coronet Maya
zine" titled, THAT peculiar man
of Cod" and the Christian Her
aid" described as possessing the
appeal of Wesley, and the Billy
Sunday solar plexis knockout for
the devil. Most people point him
out as the only One of The Kind
in Captivity" Because, for II
years, he and his Canvas Church"
have travelled with Mills Bros.
Circus.
Sunday afternoon ct 2 o'clock,
Rev. Waddel and his Church
will spiritually entertain at the
London Prison Farm. Accompany
ing will be the great Welsh so
loist, Kenneth Tatman, and his
famous NJ asonic Barbershop
Quartet, of Chillicothe. They will
present d program, exclusive and
impossible of duplication. When
Rev. Waddel has revival, Ken
meth Tatman, converted bus driv-
er, has charge of the music.
Rev. Waddell will preach his
newest prison sermon for the
first time: Where You Going
From Here He has worked
among criminal groups since his
conversion in 1905, and has made
every state prison, except two.
He is an authority on prisons,
prison officials, crimes usual, and
crimes against criminals. He is
known as THE Friend of the
Prisoner" and, it is claimed, that,
through him, more of the worst
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
UN Advisor Is
Speaker Here

The hymns of peace ennis
saries cannot be understood when
ac comp anied by bonn b $
and guns; nor the intentions of
empires which have exploited far
corners of the earth, at the same
time giving voice to those lines of
song, a. = Lord of Our Far Flung
Battle Line" and " Dominion
DER Palm and Pine" with their
pleas for preservation of that en-
pire.
The enormous difficulty of man.
kind, seeking peace and brother
hood, being able to understand
how peace can come to their ma
tions on the other side of the
world from nations who through
out their history have turned to
the force Of arms, was expounded
to a sizeable audience in the Lon
don Methodist Church Thursday
night by DR.. Amiya Chakravarty,
a native of Bengal, India.
The noted speaker, who also
addressed the London Rotary
Club and guests, and students and
faculty at the High School Thurs
day, is the Official Advisor to the
Indian Delegation to the United
Nations.
DR.. Chakravarty. who was
brought to London by the
Friends Service Committee, spoke
here under auspices of the London
Ministerial Fellowship, the Rotary
Club and High School.
A friend and counsellor OF
Ghandi, DR.. Chakravarty has been
making his addresses of peace in
numerous parts of the country
through the Friends Service Com
mittee (Quakers).
He was Literary Secretary tc
Rabindranath Tagore, to whom
he frequently referred in his ad'
dress Thursday evening.
He received his Doctor of Phil.
ology degree from Oxford Univer.
sity, and while in this country, he
has served as visiting lecturer ir
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
FIRE ON THE FARM

Fire is especially grave problem the farm Many farms
far from freeh+ing organizations. And farms by their
very contain fire hazards peculiar themselves
Farm fire pevenfionike fire prevention anywheerequires
constant vigilance II also requires sound knowledge of the
hazards and how they may be corrected help supply that
vital need the National Board of Fire Underwriters has made
6mm motion picture in color. Entitled Fire the
Farm this l5mnute film produced in cooperation with
he Agricultural Committee Of the National Fire Waste Council
Technical advice provided by number Of organizations
including Iowa State College, the National Fire Protection
Association and the IT, S. Department of Agriculture.
Most OF the filmed dairy and poultry farm
in New Jersey However the picture deals with the hazards
that found farms all parts of the country 1t
that inspection OF these hazards by the individual farmer
eliminate most fires II also the rural fire
men have played in bringing better fire protection within the
reach of farmers.
The film loaned without charge TO farm organizations
schools and agents by the Bureau of Research
Inc. B East 37+h ST. New York City H. is be hoped that
it by the largest number of farmers possbeand that
America.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26

blem resulted in definite proof
that fluorine in drinking water
in concentrations greater than one
part per million caused the teeth
of many of the users to become
mottled. It was also found that
concentrations of one part per
million, or slightly less, produced
the desirable dental effects with
out any mottling. 1t was also noted
that if the drinking of fluoridated
water was continued throughout
infancy and childhood, the adults
were assured of relative freedom
from tooth decay throughout later
life.
AS a result of these findings,
many municipalities, with the
sanction of the American Dental
Association are adding fluorine to
their drinking water. Some of the
programs have been in operation
long enough to permit observation
of notable reductions in dental
carries among school children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
London Water Has FZuorine
Preventative OF Tooth Decau

The public water supply of Lon
don is unusual in that it naturally
contains one part per million of
fIuorine, considered the optimum
amount for dental health without
mottling tooth enamel.
The water softening plant in
London, when put into operation,
will not change this fIuorine con-
. centration it is claimed. Fluorine
is one element which is particul-
arly hard to remove from a water
supply and will pass through the
new softening equipment without
being appreciably affected.
Health authorities today are in
general agreement on the relation
ship of fluorine in drinking water
to dental health.
This was first brought to the
attention of the dental profession
in the thirties when the prevalence
of mottled teeth was noted in GER
tain parts of the country. It was
then discovered that the incidence
of dental carries in these same dis
tricts was remarkably low.
Further investigation uncovered
the fact that this mottling of teeth
was caused by the presence of
fluorine in the drinking water and
that it was the fluorine which was
responsible also for the exception
al degree of freedom from tooth
decay. The fluorine-co containing
water was in every case obtained
from wells.
Further research on this pro-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26

have been converted and saved,
and made good, lawabiding citi-
zens, than through any other sing
lie Seeker of the Lost" Rev
Waddell has no big organization
backing him. He goes it alone"
and says: "All I have is God,
Christ, and Holy Word"
Friends OF Rev. Waddel will at
tend the out-of-the-ordinary pris-
on services, Sunday afternoon,
Feb. A. From Columbus, Circle
vile, Chillicothe, Dayton, and
Springfield. The prisoners are in
for a rare treat, a chapel service
that will be Christly practical,
heart gripping, soul stirring, that
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
SedaIia Drops
Contest 54-3q

Sedalia dropped a contest to
Madison Mills Tuesday night. The
rough, but fast game, ended 3D.
80 for the Madison basketballers.
D. Webb was high scorer for the
Millers with 9 field goals and q
points. Hays was the runner-up
with Ia points. Bogenrife paced
the Sedalians with Ii points.
The Madison Mills reserve won
the preliminary, 80 to 28. Don
Woods was high with Is points
and Anthony, with 9 points, paced
the Sedalia team.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
County Students
On OSU Honor Roll

Robert A. Baker of London was
included in the honor roll of 375
students achieving high scholastic
attainments (averagts of 3.25 or
better) in Ohio State University's
College of Commerce during the
Autumn Quarter, David w. Bus
sell, secretary of the college an
nounced.
Also included in the honor roll
from Madison County were Ray
mond H. Tope, Mt. Sterling; Will
liam A. Mitchell and Daniel E.
Morley, Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26

of the church are Murray M.
Creath, John Patton, Floyd Will
liams, John Lohr, D. H. Jackman,
Alvin Whitmer, D. M. Mustard,
James F. Bell, Jacob Won Kanel,
and Richard Meade.
In addition five trustees, re-
Gently elected by the congrega-
tion will be installed in office. The
new trustees are Miss Virginia
Green, Harold Bostic, Robert
Creath, Mrs. Robert Rea, James
Bowlus. Present members of the
Board of Trustees are Gene Win
ter, Mrs. E. M. Ridenour, Larry
Puckett, Bryan Jenkinson, C..
Pearl Myers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
New Elder To
Be Ordained

Russell Patton of near London,
will be ordained as an elder in the
First Presbyterian Church at the
II A. NJ. service Sunday.
Other elders, previously ordain-
ed, to be installed are Alvin w.
Barr, DR.. F. E. Rosnagle and
Clyde Farley. The present elders
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26

1850 to Dec. 81, 1850 will be due.
To receive assistance all
records necessary to substantiate
the reported figures, such as a
copy of the last report filed, must
be presented; records of gross ex-
empt sales and a record of taxable
sales of Al cents or over must be
shown,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
Jan. 81 Sales
7 ak De eadIine

The deadline for holders of
vendors license to file their next
sales tax returns is Wednesday,
Jan. 81, reports the Department
of Taxation's division of sales and
excise taxes.
AT that time, seni-annual re-
ports covering the period July l,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
VISITOR LEAVES

Foster Snyder brother of Mr..
Warren Snyder, who hadn't seen
one another for seven years, re-
turned to Chicago, III last Sat
turday after spending ever a
month with Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Snyder and son, recuperating
from a recent illness.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26

will abide, he claims.
It is understood a group of Lon
don Eastern Stars will attend.
Rev. Waddell is Past Grand Pa
tron of the Star.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26

ing Hay and Grain" and Chem
ical Weed Control in that order.
The regular meeting night of
the organization is Wednesday at
7:30.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26

All persons will be Feoed fairly in fhe ediforic and
columns. Persons who disagree criticized in editorial
opinions will be given voice he public letters column
by other suitable devices Mssofemenf Of facts concerning
cny persons thing will be corrected promptly by cPPo-
priGfe publication of fhe correct fucfs.