davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
Agricultural

and ability of individuals to think
things through for themselves.
The program was guided by the
All Club Council composed of the
120 club advisors. Training was
given at the Leaders and Officers
Conference, subject matter ses-
sions, and district conferences.
Club meetings included business
work, and recreation periods.
Demonstrations were given. All
projects We're graded at the close
of the year and constructive crit
icism for future improvement was
made.
Thirty-two Junior Leaders SER
we'd as assistant leaders, camp
counsellors, and Junior Fair Board
members.
Activities supplementing the To-
cal club programs were: The
Spring Rally attended by 600 per-
sons, II educational and recrea-
tional tours with 700 participating,
camps attended by over 200 men,
bers, exhibits and participation in
special activities, at fairs and
shows, recreational parties, a soft
ball league, health and safety pro-
grams, and achievement meetings.
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN
Thirty-two All Junior Leaders
participated in an active All lead
ership program.
The Madison Youth League,
composed of interested youth JIG
to 25 years of age, was organized.
Program activities OF the group in
cluded Junior Fair program spon-
sorship, regular meetings with
educational and recreationaI fea-
lures and several dances.
Seven members attended the
District DRY Camp and 7 others
attended the Ohio-West Virginia
Young Men and Women Confer
ence.
ADULT PROGRAM. NUTRI-
TION. Food preservation informa-
ton was given as requested. So
pressure Gamers were checked.
Good nutrition talks were included
with cookie judging at six grange
meetings.
HOME MANAGEMENT. There
were 135 persons in ten cornmun-
tiles who attended the Time Man
agement meeting which stressed
work simplification principles.
CLOTHING. Five sewing ma
chine clinics resulted in teaching
81 women how to clean, adjust,
and make more efficient use of
their sewing machines. 272 women
learned how to practice good gar
ment finish techniques through
community project meetings. More
professional looking garments,
greater pride in clothing construc-
ton and economical saving result
ed.
ADDITIONAL HOME DEM
ONSTRATION PROGRAM ACTI-
WHITES. A total of 159 women at
Day program and gained better
tended Christmas meetings in
nine communities. These meetings
proved to be interest builders for
the whole program, effective lead
ership projects, and cooperative
family activities; 235 homemakers
attended the Annual Achievement
Day program and gained a better
understanding of the Home DEM
onstration Program; IA women at
tended Homemakers' Camp, 80
Home Demonstration council !
members guided the program car
ried on in Il different communit-
les They, and others with their
community group, continued 10 as
sumo more leadership responsible
ty which has contributed to their
own personal development.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
Eastman Is Guest
Speaker At Rotary

Richard Eastman, yellow
Springs, Ohio, a representative of
the Community Service Inc, an
organization devoted to better
ment of small communities, was
to provide the program for the
weekly dinner-meeting of the Lon
don Rotary Club at Choomans
Restaurant Thursday noon.
The January program commit
tee, including A. M. Shenefelt, H.
G. Megaw, William Fettrow and
James f. Bell, was to be in charge
of the meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
Install Flasher
At The Viaduct

The village Of Jefferson is in
stalling yollow flasher lights on
the Pennsylvania Maduct on West
Main street this week.
The many accidents that have
occurred when motorists have run
into supports of the viaduct,
prompted council to take action to
install the lights, according to
Mayor H. O. Braithwaite.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
Murray Is Named
Defense Director

Cletus J. Murray was appoint
ed last week by Mayor II. O..
Braithwaite as Director Of Civil
ian Defense for the Village of JEFF
ferson, Jefferson, Monroe and
Fairfield townships.
Council confirmed Mr. Murrays
appointment at its meeting Mon
day night.
Mr.. Murray has accepted the
appointment and expects to name
his committees within the next
week,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

past year cooperated in conduct
ing II plow down nitrogen fertili-
ger demonstrations for corn, 2
nitrogen side dress plots on corn,
one new hot weather legume seed
ing, making a total of four plots
using birdsfoot, trefoil, alfalfa,
and ladino seeded during pas
three year two phosphate plots US
ing equal money value of rock
phosphate VS.. superphosphate vs..
0-12-12, five barn applications on
alfalfa, four dressing plots on
wheat of 300 lbs of 8-16-16, plus
nitrogen top dress plots, four new
Kenland Red Clover plots, six
band seeding demonstrations of
legumes, seed two and check corn
yields on two green manure plots,
four permanent pasture fertilizer
plots, one grass nursery of 21 diff
ferent grass varieties seeded, one
tour showing soil conservation
practices, and variety test plots
at OSU., and eleven spittle bug
control demonstrations.
SHEEP-3470 sheep and lambs
were dipped and 528 drenched.
9140 head of sheep and lambs
were marketed in IA lamb pools
held. "a registered rams approved,
secured, and distributed by COM
mittee. All sheep awards provided
by committee. 178 men attended
the annual meeting and banquet.
SWINE 8 "on-the-hoof grad
ing demonstration" were spon-
sored by the committee and four
carload lots Of hogs were graded
in connection with the swine
marketing research study. One
county wide hog show and car
cass meeting was held with $50
farmers attending. Farmers are
interested in hog pools selling
them on meat type basis.
DAIRY-202 dairy men partici-
pate in the artificial breeding pro-
gram with 81 using the service for
the first time this past year. To-
tai of 1447 cows bred. 18 dairy
men are on DFIIA testing and six
on owner sampler testing As
farmers attended the tour to
COBA. Over so dairy men attend
ed the county pasture tour An
nual dairy meeting and banquet
was held with over one hundred
attending.
BEEF. Beef open house was
held at Madison County Expert
ment Farm with 80 farmers at
tending observing the four groups
Of steers on the corn cob expert
ment. Help was given in organiz-
ing a tri-county Angus breeders
association.
S.C.S. Cooperated with Soil
Conservation Supervisors in spon-
soring county and district plowing
match, pasture tour, fair exhibits,
election of three new supervisors.
FARM MANAGEMENT. One
farm account analysis school was
held. Six farm and home short
course sessions were attended by
an average attendance of go men
and women.
MARKETING. One meeting was
held on future markets for farm
products with seventy farmers at
tending. Swine marketing study
has been in progress during the
year. The fourteen lamb pools are
still an important part of the sheep
program.
MACHINERY. Two ploW ad-
iustment demonstrations were
held with go farmers attending.
Machinery dealers cooperated in
sponsoring the county and district
blowing match.
HOUSING AND FARM BUILD
INGS. AS a result of work done,
complete kitchen floor plans and
elevations were worked out for l3
families. 6 kitchens were estab-
Iished as result demonstrations, II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
ELIGIBLE FOR HEARING

William Hoosier, admitted to
Marion Training School, Marion,
on charge of grand larceny, IL
counts, concurrently, to serve one
to seven years, is eligible to ap-
pear before the Ohio Pardon and
Parole Commission, on and after
March l, 1851, according to an
nouncement from the school.
Hoosier was admitted from
Madison county last April 20.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
GUESTS AT IMBRIEs

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Dennison
and their daughter, Jane of Pitts
burgh, have returned home after
a visit with Mrs. Dennison's broth
er-in-law and sister, the Rev. and
Mrs. Greer S. Imbrie and family
at the Presbyterian Manse on
Maple street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
ADDRESSES FUNERAL
DIRECTORS WEDNESDAY

Madison County Common Pleas
Judge James F. Bell was the guest
speaker before the Ohio Funeral
Directors Association Convention
in the Hotel Deshler-W -Wallick, Co
lumbus Wednesday night. He
spoke on the topic. Communism
and Its Threat To Our Govern
ment.s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
uNpEReoEs OPERATION

= " y = 80 > y y EaFNFN 2 FNwAN
Sherman Rightseli, Mound ST.,
underwent a major spinal opera
tion at White Cross Hospital,
Thursday. He was reported today
as slowly recovering. Ills room
number is 317-A.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

All opinions expressed will be reviewed regularly and any
errors made because of previous misconceptions will be
corrected quickly.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
WEST JEFFERSON
STUDENTS AT CSU

Ruth L Thomas and Milton r
Byerly Of West jefferson are
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

among the new students enrolled
at Ohio State University for the
Winter Quarter.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
John Service Appears
For New Loyalty Review

John S. Service. career diplomat
and one of the chief targets oi
|pro-Communist charges by Sen.
ator Mccarthy, Republican, o1
Wisconsin went before the Civi,
Service Commission Loyalty Re-
view Board today for new
hearing.
The top Review Board called the
hearing last month to review the
case itself after the State Depart
ment's Loyalty Security Board had
cleared Mr.. Service.
A spokesman for the Review
Board said a three-man panel is
conducting the hearing. He told
reporters that Mr.. Service was
present when the hearing began
this morning. Details of the
procedure are secret.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Young Mother Freed
On Low Bond Set
In Narcotics Case

A woman charged with posses
sion of heroin was released in
5000 bond yesterday when her
Iattorney said she was the mother
of month-old baby.
The woman. Mrs. Elizabeth E.
Judd, %. of Annandale, Va, was
ARRESTED october % with Pedro j.
Casbarian. 26. of the HOO block
of New Hampshire avenue NV.
Probationary Detective Guy w.
Holcomb, jr.. of the Narcotics
Squad testified before United
States Commissioner Cyril S. Law
renee that he saw Casbarian sell
Mrs. Judd capsule of heroin.
The detective had waited for
312 hours on a fire escape at the
third floor of a building in the
1400 block of Fifteenth street NV.
He said he saw Mrs. Judd take the
capsule after heating it in a spoon.
Attorney Denny Hughes told
the court Mrs. Judd has a baby,
and that the child is at the home
of sister of Mrs. Judd. He asked
for the low bond after Offering to
post it himself. Bond for Cas-
barian was set at $500.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Justice Still Undecided
On Turning Over Tax
Files 10 House Probe

| Adrian w. DeWind, counsel o1
the House subcommittee investi-
eating tax scandals, said today
the Justice Department has not
yet given the decision on making
available the files in several tax
cases under scrutiny.
Mr.. DeWind disclosed that spe-
Icific requests for files had been
sent to the Justice Department
within the last three weeks but
none has been made available.
The matter has not been re-
solved yet" Mr.. DeWind added
I'VE have not been turned down,
but we haven't received them"
He said Representative King,
Democrat, of California, the SUBJ
committee chairman, would like a
decision "as quickly as possible" to
aid the House group in it's broad
scale investigation of scandals and
irregularities in the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue.
Mr.. DeWind said he conferred
by telephone yesterday with Meyer
Rothwacks. head of the criminal
section of the Justice Depart
ment's tax division. on the matter
of obtaining the files and other
cooperation from the department
He reported Mr.. Rothwacks al
Saying the department had not vel
reached a decision on the request
Attorney General McGrath con.
ferred with the King subcommit.
tee several weeks ago and left the
impression afterward that the
matter would be handled on 6
IcaSe-by-caSe basis.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Langley Park Group Asks
Higher Police Recruit Paw

Police jobs on the Prince
Georges County force will be more
inviting financially if the Langley
Park Citizens Association has its
way.
The association last night urged
an increase in the entrance salary
for county policeman from 81, 600
to $4,000. The higher figure would
equal that offered in Montgomery
County and the group hopes, at
tract more applicants.
Association members said the
present force of At men should
be increased three-fold to provide
adequate police protection in the
county.
j. F. Lillard. jr., member of the
House of Delegates from Prince
Georges, indorsed the salary in
crease proposal. He addressed the
association on the system of gov
ernment the county now has.
The group met in the Langley
Park Elementary School, Four
teenth and Merrimac avenues,
HyattSville. Md.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Illegal Still Is Destroyed IN Prince Georges County

Prince Georges County Police
and Internal Revenue agents have
destroyed more than 1000 gallons
of illegal whisky mash in a raid
on a still near Aquasco, Md.
Nine county officers, led by
Chief F. Allen Richards, and two
government men surrounded the
still and lay in wait for almost
four hours Tuesday night, but the
illegal whisky makers failed to
show up. The officers then dumped
nine hogsheads filled with mash.
Police said the still was dis
covered by the owner of the prop
Evening star., 1951-11-08

erty on which it was located, in 6
heavily wooded area about g
quarter of a mile off the Benedict
road between Brandywine and
Aquaasco. Police believe six COL
ored men were operating the still
which they described as very Ella
borate.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Attorney to Oppose
Mccarthy in Primary
By the Associoied Press

! MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 8.-Henry
S. Reuss. Milwaukee attorney. an
nounced his candidacy today for
the Democratic nomination for
the United States Senate seat held
by Senator Mccarthy. Republican
of Wisconsin.
/ Mr.. ReusS, who was the unsuc-
cessful Democratic candidate for
State attorney general in 1850,
declared that Stopping Mccarthy
is the most important single polit-
ical job that has faced Wisconsin
voters in many years"
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Truck Shipments Up

CHICAGO. - 5tockyards here
currently receive 10 per cent of
their livestock by truck, compared
with 3 per cent by truck in 1880.
, 1951-07-17
Tell You Belong To Human Race

It takes time to get businessmen to abolish discrimin-
atory employment application blanks. But here is some
thing that can be done Immediately to quietly nullify the
effect of these Jim Grow forms. Just don't fill in any
questions about race! Then, if anybody asks you why, tell
him that you don't know what race you belong to. Tell
him that you are not an anthropologst. Tell him that you
are not qualified to decide a controversial problem on
which scientific experts disagree. Here is one of a multi
tude of little ways where decent and idealistic members
of the "white' race can stand up for the rights of their
"colored" brothers and sisters. If thousands of Americans
can agree that the only real white" people in the world
are the albinos, unfortunate freakish individuals who
appear now and then in ALL "races'), then the trace
problem will be rendered meaningless for purposes of dis
elimination. If you are a stickler for detail and feel COM
PEELED to fill in all the blanks when directed to do so, we
suggest that you do it thus: RACE? -. HUMAN!
, 1951-07-17
So, Women Are
Better Drivers

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July II
(1NS)-All this talk about women
being better drivers than men
must be right = even a Kansas
City cab driver admits it. The
cabbie, who has been wheeling a
Yellow around the city the last
eight years and has 35 years of
driving experience, says: "The
women won't take the chances
that men take and they always
yield the right of way. Further
more, they are more courteous to
motorists and pedestrians" Coin
cidentally, the cab drivers name
is Mrs. Hazel Cramer.
, 1951-07-17

Many jobs exist in Washington,
D. C. and elsewhere. Secure Form
81 and Announcement 1857 from
your local post office or civil SER
vice regional office and mail to
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington 25, D. C.
, 1951-07-17
Texas: A Separate Nation

Did you ever talk to a native Texan about Negroes,
- or anything else? If so, you already know that they
know all the answers. They are definite about everything
in general, and about race in particular. They say, 1--WE
understand our Negroes, pronounced Nigras)' in a way
that you damyankees can't comprehend. They like us.
And we LOVE them!' To which we reply: pure, un-
adulterated BUNK!' We invite Texans and all other A
mericans to study the report of the Presidents Committee
on Civil Rights. Find out which states have lynched
hundreds of Negroes. You'll find Texas near the head of
the list. We are not condemning the Texans of 1851 for
the foul sins of their ancestors. We do ask them to stop
Dragging about their shameful past and begin to think
about rejoining the Union. Texans: if you really love your
Negroes, you'll stop lynching them!
, 1951-07-17

NEW YORK, July II (INS)-
The Randy Turpin- Ray Robinson
world middleweight title fight
planned at Yankee Stadium for
the Fall probably will draw an
all-time record gate for fighters
below the heavyweight class.
This 15-rounder between Tur-
pin, the titleholder, and the man
he dethroned in a free-wheeling
brawl in London undoubtedly will
go on without benefit of TV or
radio locally and should draw, to
pick a good round number, a half
million dollars.
This will be the return fight of
the century. Robinson was regard
ed as virtually invincible until
he ran into the cocky, hard hitting
and tough Birtisher. You know
what happened. Robinson came out
of the ring cut and battered as
never before, shorn of his title
and bewildered by the FASTING he
had received.
Maybe Robinson was not in
top shape as a result of his
traipsing around Europe. Per-
haps he has slipped at 81 well
below the peak of the past
Perhaps Turpin is a bona fide
world-beater.
, 1951-07-17
Opportunities
For Those Who
Are Prepared!
IN FEDERAL SERVICE: I,

IN FEDERAL SERVICE: If
you are entitled to 10-point vet
eran preference as u a disabled
veteran Tor a veteran who has
been awarded the Purple Hearty (;
~ the wife of a disabled veteran
who is disqualified for appoint
ment because of his service : con-
nected disability; 81 the unmar-
ried widow of a deceased ex-
service man; or ~ the mother
(who is widowed, divorced, or
separated, or whose husband is
permanently and totally disabled)
OF a veteran who died or was dis
abled while on active military duty
.... you may apply under the
Veterans Preference Act Of 1914
and the civil service regulations
Tor any position in the Federal
service to which probational ap-
polntment has been made in the
past three years or for any DO
sition for which there is in exist
ence or about to be established a
list OF eligibles resulting from
open competitive examination.
, 1951-07-17

! Whatever the aansvsryathe fans
in and around NewaYofK know
what kind of a fight can be ex-
pected from Robinson and to see
him in there's with manswhof has
trouncedshim assures a stampede
Of customers through the turn
stiles.
The fight almost certainly will
leave records for gate receipt
and for attendance strewn all
about the premises.
CONSIDERING THAT they
now charge $40 for ordinary
fights at Madison Square Garden,
the rap on this one probably will
be at $50 for ringside seats. May
be more.
The biggest crowd ever to see
a match below the heavy division
in the past turned out at Ebbets
Field in 1925 to watch the light
heavy title tussle between Jack
Delaney and Paul Berlenbach.
The customers that night total
ed 49,186 and the receipts $461,-
789.
The biggest gate for fighters
, 1951-07-17
Toduy's Fashion
Flash
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
Internationl News Service
Woman's Editor

NEW YORK, July 16 (INS)-
Paris fashion potentate jacques
Faith proved that the full skirt is
coming back-by showing dresses
as wide as his reputation.
He also showed arrow-slim
frocks "for the women who pre-
fer them" And moderately-flar-
ing models for ladies of moderate
tastes.
The "Faith in Faith" fashion
movement won new support as the
designer showed off his fifth col
lection of clothes styled expressly
for American women. AS a trend
setter, he officially recommended
black and brown as the top color
CONDO Of the fall season-with
gray, green, Navy and rich red
as runners-up.
Faith also decreed that styled
buttons are important, bows are
returning as high-class trimming.
narrow belts are stylish, and the
diagonal asymmetric line is about
to make big news in dress fasten-
ings, scarf manipulations, collar
arrangements and trimming place.
ment.
, 1951-07-17
Tuesday, July II, 1861

both the heavy and the
light heavy divisions was the 81
52,648 attracted by lightweight
Benny Leonard and Lew Tender
at Yankee Stadium in 1923. The
crowd was So, 519.
The next biggest gate Of all
time for anything below the
heavies and light heavies was
drawn by middleweights. This one
came at Chicago Stadium in 1947
when Rocky Graziano boxed Tony
Zale before 1851 customers who
shelled out $422,91S.
If Turpin and Robinson fail to
break all the records up to the
It's pound division in their middle
weight clash there will be wide
spread CONSERVATION among, Of
ficials of the. international Box
ing Club, promoters of same.
Robinson is a tremendous draw
ing card on his past performan-
e and Turpin will be the first
genuine international attraction to
come along in years. He comes in
on his own as a fighter without
any phony buildup to prepare him
for the occasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-01
e--Male Help Wanted
s-remals Help Wanted

REGISTERED lufses needed at
Monroe Coun3v Hospital. Phone
Mrs. Brown, i0 iulySleot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-01
Negrini Expelled
From Priesthood

MILAN, Aug. l--fP)--Luciano
Negrini said here today he has
been expelled from priesthood in
the Roman Catholic Church and
that he is racing with time to get
legal permission to marry Amer
ican-born Claire Young.
The 2l-year-old Miss Young is
held in jail in Milan awaiting de-
portation August 9th,
From her Jail cell, she asked
the u, S. consulate for clearance
to marry the former missionary
she followed to Milan from Chi
cago after they fell in love.
A police official said Mrs. Eileen
Young, the girls mother, has ask
ed American authorities to refuse
clearance for the marriage-which
is required by Italian law--on the
grounds Claire is not rational.