davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02
up

Commercial chick hatcher,es
In Montana during June mors
than doubled their output Of
a year ago. the federal bureau
Of agricultural economics has
reported.
A total of 275, 900 chicks was
produced in June compared
with 119, 600 a year earlier
Evening star., 1951-11-27

You swomped when we first advertised these creme
de-o-crene casual coats for only go! Now MORE
OF these superb wooIens from sterling mills here and
abroad Brond-new styIes Glorious coors! And all
with those famous labels thot mean the crest of fobric
quality With the texture interest that makes
fobric foshion "Poredd down" pyramids, "sIm" boxy
styles, elegant fitted coots Some samples and oneof-
o-knd! Soyou know your coot will be distinctive Wine
holly ed molten gold, forest ereen navy charcoal rust,
coral, toupe, nude, purple grey and plenty of black
MISSES sizes, 10 to 20; WOAEs sizes, l4z to 24h.
Better Coats Floor Spring
Parkngton, Arlington Va.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
AERIAL SURVEY
TAKEN ON DEER

The 1851 aerial deer survey,
which began on Jan. IS, has al
ready revealed some interesting
data, according to DR.. Floyd Chap
man, assistant chief of the Wild
life Divisions game management
section.
DR.. Chapman reported the sur
veyors, having completed the plot
survey in Portage county in the
northeastern section sof the state,
have sighted the same number of
deer as spotted during the 1850
survey
This is particularly surprising
in that the survey follows on the
heels of the recent Ohio deer sea-
son in which 96 deer were re-
ported taken in that county. The
survey was taken over the same
areas that were flown in last
years census.
DR.. Chapman has announced
that the survey will cover all of
the 19 counties which enjoyed an
open deer season and several other
counties which might possibly be
included in future deer seasons.
The game management section
reported that the latest figures on
the officially reported Ohio deer
kill has reached 2,123. Incomplete
returns on license sales over the
state have reached 1890 with
two districts and four individual
open season counties as yet un-
heard from.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26

with Resolution Ne. $50, passed ON
the 11fh dav of July, 1913 and Or
dinance No. S92. passed on the 3rd
day Of September. 194S, respect
lively. bonds Of said Village shall
be issued on the amount of Three
Thousand Eight Hundred Flfty eSs,-
S50.00D to pay notes previously Is
sued.
1T Il hereby recited and declared
that there has been included in the
notes previously issued) an amount
sufficient to pay the interest there
on until said assessments are avail
able.
SECTION 2:
Said bonds shall be signed by the
Mayor and Clerk, bear date not lat
er than January 1, 1851, and shall
be numbered and be due and pay
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
FEDERAL SPENDING REPRESENTS
Ss19 PER PERSON FOR OHlOANS

COLUMBUS, o., - Ohio tax
payers would contribute approx
imately 4,102, ,336, 200 to the cost
of supporting Federal government
for the coming fiscal year, under
terms of the Presidential budget
just submitted to Congress, ac-
cording to statement issued
Thursday by the Ohio Chamber
of Commerce.
This amount, on the average,
represents for Federal spending
alone, S519,17 for every man,
woman, and child in Ohio, and for
a family Of four, represents an
outlay of $2,076.68, Ohio Chamber
President G. I. Weaver said.
Indicative of Madison county's
burden of proposed spending is
the disclosure that the amount,
$e,682,o0o is approximately 81
times the local real estate and
public utility property taxes levied
in the county for 1s4s, according
to the Ohio Chambers statistics.
The amount OF these local real
and public utility tax Ievies in
Madison County was S454, 1853 the
analysis. revealed.
The overall contribution of
Ohio taxpayers represents the
States share of the proposed
S71,6O0,00O000 Federal expendi-
tures for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1852, the Ohio Chamber
official stated.
All Ohio residents, who as tax
payers help to foot the Federal
governments bills, should under
stand that the proposed Federal
budget does not begin to tell the
whole story" Mr.. Weaver said.
Ohio business will heartily
support every appropriation made
in the interests of adequate ma
tional defense. But business is con-
cerned by reports that the Wash
ington administration, as indicated
in the recent State of the Union
and the budget messages, con-
templates heavy, extravagant
spending as usual for non-esSential
civilian operations in this period
of emergency.
Such proposals do not con-
form with President Truman's
statement in the State of the
Union message that Government
must practice rigid economies in
its non-defense activities"
Ohio businessmen, Mr.. Weaver
said, will actively continue its eff
forts in appeals to Congress to re-
quire the Federal government to
reduce unessential civilian opera
tons wherever possible, and to
s "a n non-defense expenditures
drastically Surely it is not too
much to ask the government to
make the same type of sacrifice it
is asking of the people," he stated.
Ohios share of the proposed
Federal budget also represents
nearly IL times the amount of
taxes collected by the State last
year to finance the entire State
Government budget of S377,2 7,231,-
OBS, according to Mr.. Weaver.
The amount further represents,
1919 times the total expenditures,
including debt retirement, for all
Ohio schools during the 1949-50
school year, and nearly 90 times
the total appropriations, exclusive
of additions and betterments, for
six State-supported universities,
during the 1949-51 biennium.
The Ohio Chamber analysis also
revealed that the proposed FEEDER
al expenditures on a national aver
age, will take aoout 80 cents of
every dollar of each persons in
come. State and local government
will take another big bite out of
the dollar also, it was pointed out.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
THE sEMWEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON. OHIO

sinking fund tax required by para
graph eleven CID of Article XII of
the constitution. Provided, however
that in each year that assessments
anticipated by said bonds are pay
able and are applicable to the pay
ment of such interest and principle
and are appropriated for such pur-
pose, the amount Of such tax shall
be reduced by the amount OF the
assessment so appropriated.
Said tax shall be and hereby
ordered computed, certified. levied
and extended upon the tax duplicate
and collected by the same officers
and in the same manner and at the
same time that taxes for general
purpose for each Of said years are
Said tax shall be placed before and
in preference to all other items
and for the full amount thereof. The
funds derived from said tax leyies
hereby required, shall be placed in
a separate and distinct fund, which,
together with the interest collected
on the same shall be irrevokably
pledged for the payment or the
principle and interest of said bonds
and as the same fall due.
The Village Clerk is hereby auth
orized and directed to certify a copy
of this Ordinance to the Auditor of
Madison County, Ohio, according to
law.
SECTION s:
That ali installments of said as
sessments and all portions thereof,
together with interest thereon, shall
be applied to the payment of said
bonds and interest as the same shall
become due and 10 no other pur-
pose whatsoever.
In the event that the amount OF
bonds required TO be Issued for said
Improvement shall be reduced by
the cash payment by the property
owners included in the assessing
Ordinance, such reduction shall be
accomplished by reducing all of the
serial bonds hereinafter provided
for so as it shall sustain substan-
TALLY equal annual maturities.
SECTION s.:
4 committee on finance of this
council is hereby directed to have
said bonds and coupons properly
prepared and executed to sell the
same and to deposit the proceeds in
the Village Treasury to the credit
of the following fund and in the
amount therein stated
Chandler Avenue
Bond Fund S3s5O.00
for the purpose of paying the por-
tiOn of the cost of said improve
ment and for the purpose said
money is hereby appropriated.
The within Ordinance is hereby
declared to be an emergency ordi-
nance for the reason that a certain
note heretofore issued by the Viii
lage of London to The First Nation
al Bank of London, Ohio. in the
amount of $3850.00, which note was
Issued in anticipation of the sale ol
bonds, is past due and payable and
need be liquidated at the earliest
possible date.
SECTION g.
All ordinances or parts OF ordi-
nances in conflict with the herein
ordinance be and the same hereby
are repealed.
SECTION 9:
That this Ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed by
law.
Passed this 18th day of January
1851.
e. P.SPEASMAKER
Mayor
Evelyn F. Conlon,
Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26

1T is hereby determined that the
above maturities are in substantial
IN equal annual installments
Said bonds shall be Of the de-
nomination OF $4,000 each, except
bond numbered 209 of the denom-
ination of $4,000 shall bear in
terest at a rate not to exceed four
per centum per annum payabIe &
semi annually on the first days OF
Anri1 and October of each year and
for which the proper interest coup
ons bearing a facsimile of the sigma
ture of the clerk shall be attached
to and made a part of said bono;
provided, however, that y salo
bonds are sold bearing different
rate of interest then herein before
specified such bonds shall bear such
rate Of interest as may be PROVIDED
for in a Resolution of council ap-
proving the award Thereon. Prin-
cipIe and interest shall be payable
at the office of the Treasurer OF
II il hereby stated and recited
thai final tax settlement between
the County Treasurer and the WI
Iage of London next following the
Inclusion Of a tax for the issue OF
the bonds herein provided Tor as
provided by law, Will take place IN
August. 1852.
SECTION 3:
For the purpose OF pFoViuih5 eiie
necessary funds to pay the inter
EST on the aforegoing issue of bonds
promptly when and If the same
falls due. and also to provide q
fund sufficient to discharge the sal,di
serial bonds at maturity, there snail
he and is hereby levied on all tax
able property in the Village Of Lon
don. In addition to all other taxes
annually during the period sald
bonds are TO run, in an amount suf-
ficient to provide funds to pay thes
I1ben The same shall fall due. and
also to provide a fund for the dis
Charge Of the principle Of said serial
bonds al maturity, which tax snail
not be less than the interest ana
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
jESN
MARCH OF . \ M ES
ORDINANCE NO. 974
sAsuARs ts-n

TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUE
OF BONDS IN ANTICIPATION OF
THE COLLECTION OF SPECIAL
ASSESSMENTS FOR THE M
PROVEMENTS HEREIN NAMED.
Be Ii Ordained by the Council or
the Village of London, Madison
County, Ohio:
SECTION / j:
That for the purpose of raising
money in anticipation of the col
lection of special assessments for
the Improvement of Chandler Ave.
in said Village by the construction
Of a sanitary sewer from the in
tersection of Park Avenue and
Chandler Avenue in a northerly. d.
rection to the northerly boundary
Of Lot No. in George E. Wick
lines subdivision. in accordance
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
CROP DeadIine
Is February |

The dealine for contributions
for Madison County to the Christ
ian Rural Overseas Program will
be February l, according to Co
ehairmen, Roger Counts and Al
vim Barr.
If farmers or residents Of Mad
ison County desire TO contribute
to this program, they may mail
their contribution by check or
money order to either of the Co
chairmen, or Robert Lukens, Lon
don, who is the secretary-treas-
urer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
Lowe New Tractor
Dealer In London

Ed II. Lowe, South Vienna, has
purchased the tractor sales and
service business at 13 East Center
St, formerly operated as the
Sanders Tractor Sales.
Mr.. Lowe announced today that
he will carry a full line of Ford
tractors and Dearborn farm equip
ment at his new place of business.
He fomerly operated a similar
business in South Vienna.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
Van Ckeve In OSU
Band Concert

Charles Fauver Van Cleve, Jr.,
of London is a member of the Ohio
State University Band which will
present a public concert at 3:15
pm. Sunday, January %, in the
Mems Gymnasium on the campus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26

Grass and legume seed prices
are generally lower.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26

Assisting the band will be the 275-
voice University chorus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
DRUG PRODUCES
 MIRACLE ON MT.
 EDGECUMBE BABY

Treatment of bone tuberculosis
 by the use of streptomycin which
 revolutionized surgical treatment
 was begun two years ago at Mt
 Edgecumbe Medical Center, Ortho-
 pedic unit and by now truly can
 be said to have produced astound- ing results, according to Dr. Philip i, Moore, orthopedic surgeon at the
 island hospital.
 Dr. Moore is due to leave Alaska June 15 to report on the hospi-
 tal's new streptomycin work at the l American Orthopedic Association
 meeting June 20 in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia.
 {, At least three amazing results were produced by the use of strep- tomycin", Dr. Moore said. Most important, the use of streptomycin | definitely saved the lives of some
 patients. Furthermore, we estab-
 lished the fact that use of strepto-
 mycin effected arrest of tubercu- ] losis of bones and joints in all pa- tients treated, and it's use definitely
 reduced the disqualification period
 needed to arrest the disease"
 Since the use of the drug was begun at the Orthopedic hospital
 in April, 1949, 100 patients have re- ceived streptomycin treatments, Dr.
 Moore said. Work with the new
 drug was made possible at Mt Edgecumbe through National Re- search Council grant.
 Miracle Baby
 As specific example of the value of the drug, Dr. Moore mentioned
 the case of a three-year old child who arrived at the Orthopedic Gen. ter with draining lesions from tuberculosis of both elbows and
 knees. Tt appeared that even sur gery would leave him with joint
 disability, Dr. Moore explained "He needed to be built up physi- cally with good food and rest, and
 while this was being done, we be- gan the administration of strepto- 1 mycin. Today, that little fellow is
 running, and playing ball, with every indication that complete use of his limbs is being restored, the disease can be arrested in him, and
 no surgery. has been done or will
 need to be done. He is truly our
 miracle baby"
 While in the states, Dr. Moore will also present paper before the Society for Traumatic and
 Orthopedic Surgery at Columbus, South Carolina. He expects to re- turn to Mt. Edgecumbe about July g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
20 ARRIVE, "A OUT.
 32 THROUGH ON pMA

Seventy-six travellers flew with Pacific Northern Airlines yesterday with 20 arriving from the westward "A departing and 32 going through to Cordova.
 From Anchorage: J. Mallan, E Wynan, A. Bahrt, H. Stoddard, M Flint, Mrs. H. Anderson, D. Ander- son, c. F. Warner, Thomas Eden A. Young, Maj. E. G. Kline, Capt Svend Hanson, Robert Gabardy, B R. Scott, M. Travers, c. Ruffcorn Arnold Lake, D. S. Talfourd, Rob- ert Lewis.
 From Cordova: Clarence o. John- son.
 To Anchorage: Pete Resoff, C. Freedli. Ben Berg, s. Bateman, J Lyme, Mrs. Gladys Hixon with William and James, Capt. w. Arch ibald, B. w. Goodenough, Stacy Forum, Robert Mettleing, Mrs. O Foss, James G. Browne, Jim Kris tovich, Herman Haffner, T. Thor sen, Sam Nashoalook, Walter So- boleff, Alex Dmitrieff, w. Koh- Ter, John Raiser, H. Evarts.
 To Yakutat: Daniel Phillips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
KIWANIS UMpIRE5
 REVERSE DECISION
 FAVOR R0TARIANS

The Kiwanian umpires of the Lion-Rotary baseball game last Monday held quick conference at the regular Kiwanis meeting We'd nesday noon at the Baranof hotel and decided to reverse their decision and award the game to the Rotar- ians on a technicality.
 When President Larry Parker in troduced the brave three and com amended them on their courage, they painfully got to their feet = Ted Oberman, Ken Morgan and Paul Sutton. Second Alder B. F. Dunn. however, was in much, better shape
 It. Norman Steinig of the Sal vation Army thanked the club for it's assistance in the game that launched the fund drive for his or ganization that netted $20025.
 O. R. Cleveland chairman of the Fourth of July committee, was pres ent and urged that representatives of the club attend committee meeting set for 7:30 tomorrow night to perfect the celebration plans.
 The Kiwanians voted to join the Business and Professional Women's club in sponsoring Mary Whitaker as a candidate in the July 4 Queen contest.
 Gene Vuille announced that Hous- ing Expediter Tighe Woods from Washington D. C., was expected to arrive in Juneau next Tuesday and would be guest speaker at the Kiwanis club meeting on Wednes- day. The meeting will be open to all who Wish to attend. ps ,fs .sS Guests today were Kiwanian Rob ert Lewis of the Southern Cotton Mills, with Headquarters at Anch- orage, and Ted Theobold of the Ma tional Cash Register Co., also of Anchorage. d'isssS -s.s'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
LEADERS IN B. B.

Here are the leaders in the major |agues through Tuesday games:
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting (based on 100 times at baD 6inoso, Chicago, 1882; Fain, Phila- |elphia, .357. Hits = DiMaggio, Boston 79; Fox, |hicago, 67. Home runs Williams, Boston b. Robinson. Chicago, II. Pitching (based on four decisions) kunpert, Chicago, 50, 1000; Lopat, ! |ew York and Teller, Cleveland, 9-l' boo. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting = Musial, St. Louis, .30o' Robinson, Brooklyn, .375. Hits = Ashburn, Philadelphia, |3 Robinson, 69. Home runs = Hodges, Brooklyn, D. Kiner and Westlake, Pittsburgh, 5. Pitching Roe, Brooklyn, go, loco; Brecheen, St. Louis, 40, 1000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
|E3asS6i4{&&
TANNERS IN ANOTHER WIN;
 DEFEAT SEALS
By Associated Press

The first division teams of the fcific Coast League lowered the bonn on the second division last ght.
 League-leading Sacramento noseo
 t sixth-place Los Angeles, 6 to 4,
 ten innings. Second-place Seat beat tail-end San Francisco, 8
 l. Third-place Hollywood whipped fth-spot Portland, 4 to l. Fourth |hce Oakland blanked San Diego, |cupants of seventh, 8 to 0.
 Little Lefty Vic Lombardi's Hut
 r ball" baffled Portland as Holy bod took the series opener. Vic |nned six batters and scattered |ght hits.
 Seattle scored five runs in the first hing against San Francisco, chas- g starter Con Dempsey, who gave \ five hits and got two men out bur Seal errors aided materially in
 e Seattle cause. Hector Brown reg tered his fifth win against two sses.
 Sacramento won it's game the flrd way. There were two down in
 e ninth when Pinch Hitter Jerry fala tripled to drive in Ken Kelt- fr with the run that knotted the |ore at 4-all With the bases loaded
 the tenth, Joe Marty doubled
 drive in the winning runs. Marty fd hit his ninth homer in the fst frame to drive in three other kns.
 Angel Outfielder Max West con- fcted for his 21st homer to pass fanager Joe Gordon of the Sacs ho has 20. Gordon was sidelined ! minor injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13

NEW YORK, June 13 --tR-- Joe Louis and Lee Savold predict all sorts of explosions tonight when they clash at the Polo Grounds but even the promise of such fistic fire works has failed to arouse the fans.
 Only about 15.0O0 cash customers will shell out about $100,COO for the make-or- break fight for both of the aging heavyweight contenders. Louis ruled a 3 to favorite to win the |7 pm. PDT, Hereunder and there wasn't much betting going on, either
 The 37-year-old Brown Bomber promised his followers a knockout victory inside of six rounds"
 Savold, a 35-year-old reformed playboy who has had more ups and downs than a kid on pogo stick, is confident he'll do all the blasting.
 "Tll knock him out in five rounds" !" said blond Lee.
 Even those bold announcements have failed to fire the imaginations of the fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
WHITEHORsE VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. L. H. Dennison of whitehorse are Stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
Joe Louis,
 SavoId In
 Go Tonight

BULLETIN-NEW YORK, June 13 -4R- Tonight's 15-round fight between Joe Louis and Lee Savold was postponed 24 hours today be- cause of rain and threatening weather
 Weather permitting, the two aged heavyweights will slug it out to- morrow night in the Polo Grounds under the same mo television, no radio provisions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
REGULAR WELL BABY, HEALTH CONFERENCE
 I5 HELD TOMORROW

The regular Well Baby and Child
 Health Conference will be held Thursday afternoon at the Juneau Public Health Center, 122 Second street, from pm. through 3.30. Mothers in this area who desire to have their babies weighed and mea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
JUNEAU COUPLES
 ON WEEKEND TRIP
 TO BEN-MY-CHREI

Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Gibson and Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Marquardt re- turned on the Princess Louise from Skagway.
 The two couples left here on the Louise last Friday and took sight, seeing trip up the White Pass rail- road to Carcross and then by boat went to -My-Chree which is at the head of Taku Arm in British Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
kRETL0W
 SHOWS up
 AZ HURLER
By Associated Press

Until now, Lou Kretlow's chief claim to fame was:
 l. He received a S35,000 bonus to sign with Detroit in 1946.
 2. He was shipped to St. Louis along with S10o0O0 by Detroit for Jerry Priddy in 1949.
 Lanky Lou has blossomed into a whining pitcher for the amazing Chicago White Sox The Sox picked him up for a song from the Browns last year. The coming of Kretlow into his own is just another feather in the cap of freshman Manager Paul Richards, renowned as a hand Ter of pitchers.
 Scores ShutOut
 Kretlow, who failed as a starter early in the season, faced Wash ington last night as the Sox opened their second tour of the east. Lou came through with the first shutout of his major league career-a bril- liant 80, four-hit job.
 The victory enabled the Sox, win- ncr of seven straight the last time they visited the east, to boost their lead to 3la games over the runner up New York Yankees. The Tanks were upset, 5-l, by the lowly St. Louis Browns.
 Kretlow, 27-year-old righthand- CT, failed to win game last year Bombers Stopped
 Duane Pillette exiled to the Browns a year ago, came back and haunted the Tanks at the stadium The slim righthander stopped the bombers on four scratch hits. The Browns wrapped it up in the seventh when Tommy Byrne forced home two runs with bases on balls.
 The Cleveland Indians moved to within a game of the third place Boston Red Sox, outlasting the Philadelphia Athletics, 8-6, in a l night game at Philadelphia. The Red Sox dropped 7-3 decision to the Detroit Tigers under the flood lights at Boston.
 Gray Turns in Win 1 Ted Gray turned in his second victory for the Tigers in spiking the Red Sox. The Tigers assured Gray of victory with a five run blast 1T the first inning against Harry Tay- Tor.
 Preacher Roe and the New York Giants provided the fireworks in the National League.
 Ninth Win for Roe Roe turned in his ninth victory without a loss as he pitched thf pace-setting Brooklyn Dodgers t6 6-2 victory over the Cardinals 1T St. Louis. Home runs by Jackie Robinson and Gil Hodges gave Roc an early margin and he remained in front the rest of the way.
 The Giants whipped the Reds 6-3, in 10 innings at Cincinnati. The victory moved the New Workers from fourth to second place.
 Johnny Sain coasted to his fourth victory of the season as the Boston Braves humbled the Pittsburgh Pir- ates, 13-3.
 The Philadelphia Phillies came from behind and beat the Chicago | Cubs, 6-5.