davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
George Bell Dies
Thursday A. M.

George Bell, GA, of Cambridge
who had been residing at the
home of his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wys-
carver, West High Street, died
Thursday morning at University
Hospital. Ill for several months,
Mr.. Bell entered the hospital a
week ago.
Surviving are the widow resi-
ding at the Wyscarver home, the
one daughter: two grandsons and
one sister, Mrs. Anna Jirles of
Cambridge.
Services Saturday at 1 pm. at
the Lukens Funeral Home with
the Rev. Greer S. Imbrie, Pastor
of First Presbyterian Church Of
ficiating.
Services at the McCracken Fun
eral Home, Cambridge at 2 pm.
Sunday. Interment in Cambridge
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
Tanks And Guns
Draw Attack On
Western Front

u. s. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, KOREA, SEPT. "A
-tR-Six communist tanks and
two self-propelled guns were
spotted on the western Korean
front today. Allied tanks, artillery
and warpIanes attacked them inn
mediately.
First reports gave no indication
the Reds were fighting back.
The armored vehicles were seen
west of Yonchon, which is seven
miles north OF parallel 38 on the
main highway leading northWacd
from Seoul.
The tanks were sT-34s, Rus
sian-made vehicle similar to the
American Sherman.
The report said three of the
Red vehicles were on a road In
a valley, while three more and
two guns were on nearby ridge.
Far to the east, American Ma
rines stormed the spiny ridges of
the east-central front against Bit
terly resisting Reds. The Reds
stood their ground--and died
rather than surrender.
TOKYO, SEPT, 14-tP,-Ko-
rean armistice talks remained
ruptured for the 23rd day as the
II. N. command and the commun-
lists today awaited answers to
their latest notes to each other.
The allied board of strategy
wants the Red reaction to the
u. N. apology for the strafing OF
the Kaesong conference site early
Monday morning.
The Reds want Gen Matthew
B. Ridgways reply to their re-
lection of his suggestion that the
truce talks be moved to another
site.
Ridgway's headquarters disclos-
ed for the first time today the
communist high commands refu-
sal to meet in new place.
The message from north Ko.
ese Gen Peng Teh-Huai was de-
livered TO a u. N. command La
ison officer at 8 am. "Wednesday
at Panmunjom, communist out
post southeast of Kaesong.
There was no explanation from
the supreme allied commanders
office why the u. N. command
waited more than two days be.
fore disclosing the contents oi
the communist note.
The communist high command
has been adamant i'm its stand
against moving the talks from
Kaesong. 1t told Ridgway hi
plan was completely unsatisfac
tory and unacceptable.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
Request Given
Commissioners

Madison County's newly appoin-
ted Probate Judge, 25-year-old
Maurice K. Beathard, has submit.
ted a formal request to the Madi-
son County Commissioners to in
crease salaries and create at
least one new position in the
Probate and Juvenile courts. The
proposal if allowed would increase
the total salaries in the two
courts by $37s0 per year.
Beathard has proposed that his
wife, Nancy D. Beathard, be
appointed to a newly created po-
sition as Chief Probation Officer
of the Juvenile Court and Chief
Deputy Clerk of the Probate
court at a combined salary of
$1,000 per year.
At the same time, Judge Beath-
ard would increase the salary of
Helen p. Edwards from $500 per
month to $3.50. Mrs. Edwards is
deputy clerk of both the Juvenile
and Probate courts.
The proposal would also i'm
crease the salary of Ellen Ruth
erford from SITS to $50 per
month. Beathard's salary is set
by statute at $4,000 per year.
Beathard's original request was
turned down by the Commissions
ers Monday, Sept. 10, but it is be-
lieved that he will appear before
the Commissioners Sept. II to ex-
plain his request.
The present total of salaries of
the Juvenile and Probate courts
is $500.
If salaries are raised to the
levels requested by Beathard the
total would be $12, ,480 per year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14

sold. Accordingly, the required
down payment would have to be
obtained on the basis of the
such reduction.
2. A transaction would similarly
conflict with the requirments of
the regulation where there was
applied against the required down
payment a so-called trade-in allo-
vance in substantial amount for
property having value that was
nominal or negligible, or that
bore no reasonable relationship to
the so-called allowance. Among
transactions that would thus con-
flict would be many made on the
basis of substantial uniform al
lowance for all so-called trade-ins
irrespective of their make, model,
or condition.
3. A trade-in could not be coun-
ted as a down payment to the
extent that there had been any
offsetting increase in the price of
the article being sold. The price
TO be used as a standard here
would be the actual value at
which the Registrant at the time
Is selling the same or like articles
with an all-cash down payment
or on a comparable basis; that
price might, of course, be lower
than the list" price.
A. From the foregoing it may
be noted that a trade-in allow
ance cannot be counted against
the down payment required un-
der the regulation except to the
extent that 1t reflects a bona fide
trade-in or exchange of property
The regulation does not prevent
a Registrant from giving rebates
or discounts, or from calling them
anything he may like; but no
matter what he may choose to
call them for his own purposes
they obviously cannot take the
place Of the down payment re-
quired by the regulation anC
cannot excuse the Registrani
from the. requirement that he &C.
tually obtain the required dowr
payment. In other words, a Reg
istrant is entirely free to give
any trade-in allowances, rebates
or discounts that he desires; bu
such allowances, rebates, or dis
counts cannot be used as cloal
to conceal evasions of the .dowr
payment requirements of the reg
ulation contrary TO- the principle:
here set out. ILL
5. Under section 8 ta) of the
regulation the Registrant is re
quired in any given case to keeE
such records as are relevant Il
establishing that his treatment
of an allowance as a trade-in ex
change in payment or part pay
ment of the required down pay
ment is in conformity with the
foregoing and with the require
ments of the regulation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
Farm identified

Ava Riley, MechanicsburB
Rd., 10 the owner Of the farm
appearing In the Lucky FAR
mer Photo Quiz In this news
paper. Mrs. Riley Identified
the farm and received the
awards. The 100-acre farm
is located on the Houston
Road off Route 56, about 9
miles north OF London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
NEIGHB0RS AID INJURED farmer

Mr.. Moodys anxiety over get
ting behind with necessary work
was soon allayed by the thought
fulness of friends who live in his
vicinity.
He is greatly indebted he stated
to the following neighbors for
taking care of his work: Ray
Leach, Lawrence Miller, Kirby
Fuller, Edward Cox, Jack Buck
ley, Roger Buckley, Neal and Joe
Roberts, Lester Gordon, Edwin
and Jack Gordon, Howard Tall
man and Porter Gardner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
Enters Denver
University

Robert Conway, North Main
Street, who has been a student in
the Law School at Ohio Northern
University, Ada. has transferred
to the University Of Denver, Den
YER, Colorado to complete his
work.
He expects to finish by the
first of January and enter prac-
tice of law in Denver.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14

William Moody who resides on
the Old Xenia Road, has just
cause to be grateful to a group of
neighbors who came to his res
cue at a time when he was sorely
in need of help.
Mr.. Moody suffered an injury
to his ankle the last of July
which necessitated wearing a cast
for at least five weeks. The ac-
cident happened at the time when
hay was to be taken care of and
other farm work was to be done.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
BEATHARD ASKING So, $50
BOOST IN COURT SALARIES
Suspends Guard

COLUMBUS, o.,-tP,-W. r.
Amrine, superintendent OF the
London Prison Farm, notified the
State Civil Service Commission
Tuesday he had suspended John
Folrod, a guard, for 10 days eff
fective sept, 10 for disciplinary
reasons
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
Regulation " On Down Payments
And Trade-ins Is Interpreted

The Board of Governos, Federal
Reserve System, has issued a
statment concerning provisions of
the Defense Production Act
amendments and of Regulation
W., Consumer Credit. which per-
mits trade-ins to be counted for
all or part of the minimum down
payment required under the regu-
lation.
The Interpretation of the regu-
lation, emphasizes that the new
provisions of the statute and the
regulation do not repeal the
requirement that a down payment
must be obtained.
1t stresses, also, that a trade-in
allowance cannot be counted
against the down payment reQuir-
ed under the regulation except
to the extent it reflects a BONA
FIDE trade-in or exchange of
property having a value that
bears relationship to the amount
credited.
The Interpretation follows:
Since the amendment to Regu-
lation w which was made follow
ing the amendment of the Defense
Production Act, and which be-
came effective July 81. 1851,
questions have been received con-
cerning trade-ins In connection
with the instalment sale of listed
articles. particularly articles list
ed in Groups B, G, and D of the
Supplement to the regulation.
1t should be noted that the new
provisions of the statute and the
regulation do not repeal the re-
quirement that down payment
must be obtained. Two provisions
of the regulation are of special
Importance here. One is section
6lc)(3) which requires that q
trade-in be described in the Reg
istrant's records and that the
Registrant set out 'the monetary
value assigned thereto in good
faith. The other is section 8tjl
CD which requires that amy re-
bate or sales discount be deducted
in calculating the ''cash price
of the. listed articles and that the
required down payment be deter
mined on the basis of the cash
price. net of any rebate OF
sales discount. III
The provisions of the statute
and regulation, especially those
quoted above, prohibit certain
practices which would attempt tc
use fictitious trade-irl allowances
to evade the down payment re.
Quirements. This is true even
though the regulation does moi
necessarily require that trade-ir
allowances counted against dowr
payments be limited to the actua
market value of the trade-in or II
tie aliiOulll AOI Wtl11u tire 1kCSAo
trant expects to be able to sci
it. Some of the more important
principles for bidding Fictitious
trade-in allowances are indicated
below.
/. 1t is evident that a transac.
ton would involve a rebate OF
sales discount rather than {
trade-in where the Registrant II
fact did not receive delivery ant
possession of the property fol
which so-called trade-in allow
ance was granted. In such a case
an actual trade-in has not occur
red, and labelling the transaction
as a "trade-in" will not chang'
its essential characteristic as ;
mere rebate or discount. Th'
Registrant has received nothing
in part payment by virtue of tn
so-called trade-in and has merel,
reduced the price of the articl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas johnson
of Cleveland, announce the birth
of son, Alan Richard. Wednes-
day, September 5. Mr.. Johnson
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Johnson of Cleveland. Mrs. HON.
er Johnson is the former Edna
Long, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Long of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14

WANTED Community
Correspondents. Would you
like to be a Community Cor
respondent for this news
paper? We are looking for
competent persons to write in
regular news from all sec
tions Of Madison County.
II you are interested IN be-
ing } correspondent for any
area not covered by our regu-
lar correspondents, please
contact this office At once.
Madison Press CO. Phone o.
or a..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
REQUEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Potts,
Foody Road. announced the birth
of son. Sunday, at Mt Carmel
Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
e OUR
"a TOWN

@aA lVVN
REQUEST
A lot of you have requested
that we return this column
to its old spot on page one.
So here we are and pleased
to be so. AS always, it is our
intention to bring a smile to
your face whenever we can
tickle your funny bone. We
hope it's often. Thanks.
NASTY
Suppose you've heard about
the sour old rich man who
evened the score with a gras-
ping relative. left him a
live hand grenadei
HOWZAT2
"A nomadic portion of the
metamorphosed igneous or
sedimentary deposit of the
Proterozoic era accumlates no
bryophytic plant life. "a
rolling stone gathers no
mossi)
YoRE
Haywood Snugg, who peel
ed grapes for Nero, says he
remembers when a union suit
was something you wore and
not a legal action against the
boss!
GABBY
Have always thought that
people who talk so rapidly
that they can hardly be un-
derstood probably got that
way saying their prayers
when the temperature hit
zero.
ATOM BRAIN
RumOr has it that when the
employees at Oak Ridge, Ten
nessee, take their vacations,
they put a sign on the door
saying Gone Fisionp'
MONEY
Under the present tax sys-
tenn, the only way to end up
with a small fortune is to
start out with a big one!
OUCH
Woman out In Chicago who
is deaf and dumb sued her
husband for divorce and got
it. Said that he used language
that she had never SEEN
before!
INVENTION
Paris publisher is printin
books on black paper with
luminous ink. The books can
be read in the dark which
will be a boon to those
whose spouses tor is it spice
who read in bed. We presume
that the author writes the
books under water.
2 p?
Just think. A billion dollars
in -thousand-dollar bills
will make a stack 833 feet
hight Don't know who figured
this out but I'll bet he wasn't
rich. (Hey, Willie, let's go
down town and spend few
feet of money tonightD
TIP
Next time you run out OF
tooth paste or shaving cream
just pop the cap into your
pocket with your small
change, you'll have the best
reminder in the world for
promptly going to. the drug
store. This system is not rec
commended for those who need
new garbage can!
THINK
The truly simple minded
person is the guy who looks
down his nose in a superior
manner and calmly states
that we have nothing to
worry about-we have the
Atomic bomb! This is like
the fellow who said to a
friend-''I don't have to
worry about being drafted
I got leprosy!"
POLITICS
Don't know who said this
but have always thought 1t
an outstanding quote. IF
a thing is legally right but
morally wrong-it's no good"
THOUGHT
Success and happiness are
things apart and very seldom
do they come together. Per-
haps the best way to illustrate
what we mean is that moth
ing thrills the ear like beau
tiful music played beautifully!
! LAST WORD
put my money In but the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
Weather

Partly cloudy. cooler In eoss
portion soday. Highest rem
percfure in middle 70's. Fair
end cool sonight. lowest 50
10 SIS. Saturday some cloud
mess. but lisfle chcnge in
temperature.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
Associafed Press

Full Associated Press le0s-
ed wire service for stofe. nu-
tiondI and woFEd news. The
Associated Press IS enfisle1
exclusively &c use all local
news In fhis newspaper.
TELEPHONE el or 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03

for ranking in the top 10 per cent
Of his class in military science at
Castle Heights Academy. Donald
is cadet at the academy.
Private Donald r. Engstrom is
a member of the Headquarters and
Headquarters Squadron of til e
375th Troop Carrier Wing.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David w. Engstrom, 14105 Sciota
ave. of East Cleveland, and grad
uated from Shaw High School in
1948.
Pvt. Engstrom is assigned to the
Publications section of the Wing
Adjutant's office.
At the annual Honors Day as
sembly at Oberlin College today
the names of students on the dens
list was announced. Among those
in the Sophomore Class was that
of Kenneth Harvey Sauer, son of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
Voters League
Officers PLANNING
Year S PROGRAM

Plans for the new League year
will be the main order of business
when the newly elected officers
and appointed chairmen of the
League of Women Voters of East
Cleveland meet for the first board
meeting on Wednesday, May 9th
at 1000 IN. at the home of the
president, Mrs. Stuart Cummins,
16080 Glynn rd.
The program of the League will
go forward under program Chair
man Mrs. ]. Wade Price. Work
ing with her will be Mrs. John r.
Watson, immediate past president,
whose particular interest will be
the study of county government.
Still to be named are a city plan
ming chairman and chairman in
charge of the rodent control item
on the local agenda.
Main interest on the state level
will probably focus on the calling
of a state constitutional conven-
ton, although the final state
agenda will not be adopted until
the state convention in Columbus
May 1917. Miss Bertelle Lyttle
continues chairman on state con-
stitution, with Mrs. James M. Fox
as general chairman in charge Of
state program.
Mrs. Tracy Stafford will act as
overall chairman of the three ma
tional agenda items. United Ma
tions, conservation, and federal
budget.
The always important member
ship chairman will be Mrs. Charles
Cooper. Mrs. John Wachter will
act as legislation chairman, Mrs.
E. P. Swisher, publications, Mrs.
Carl V. Carlson and Mrs. George
Gels, finance; Mrs. Frank Baldau
publicity and bulletin, and Mrs.
Cummins and Mrs. Wachter as de-
legates to community council.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03

In a convocation Wednesday at
Severance Hall Allen Hancock,
1925 Plymouth Place was received
as a memer of the Senate of Case
Institute of Technology. Hancock,
a Freshman is a member of Phi
Delta Theta.
Miss Harriet Williams, a sopho-
more at Baldwin Wallace College,
was recently elected president of
Sigma Lambda Alpha, honorary
French Society at B. w. Miss Will
liams was a Shaw High graduate
and is an active member of Beta
Sigma Omicron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. OFT,
1855 Chapman ave. have been in
formed that a ribbon has been
awarded to their son, Donald c.,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
This N That

"A piece of cement heaved
through the window at the Markad
Motors during the night of April
2Sth, not only made 19-inch hole
in the 80 by 161 inches pane
but also damaged a new 1851 Ford
on display in the show room. The
chrome on the car was damaged.
Parents of the deaf and hard of
hearing pupils at Superior School
are playing hosts to a card party
at the school, Friday evening, May
4th at 8 p. m. Proceeds of the party
will be used to purchase grip hear
ing aid for the use of the pupils in
these special classes.
All are invited. Admission fifty
cents.
Officers of the Nela- Noble Bus
mess Association met Tuesday
night with President Lou Divito
presiding. Other officers present
included Vice President Al Som
mers of the Mems and Boys Shop /;
Secretary Jerry Cintron of the
Resale Shop; and the treasurer,
Ben Bennet of Bennet's Beauty
Shop.
The association membership
comprises the many merchants
now doing business in the Nela-
Noble section, spreading good will
as well as offering today's mer-
chandise and top service to their
neighbors.
President DeVito operates the
Noble Florists.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
Boat Hits Auto

AS Robert Dover, 1865 Wood
hurst rd., Mayfield Heights, was
towing his 16-foot motor boat
north on Noble rd., the craft
swayed and struck south-bound
auto being driven by John A.
Eisenhauer, 842 Englewood rd.,
Cleveland Heights. The collision
occurred on Noble rd., near the Eu-
cid ave. intersection.
The automobile was damaged.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H. Sauer,
1852 Shaw ave. Selection is based
on the scholarship standing in the
two previous semesters.
, 1951-02-24

In issuing invitations to this af-
fair, DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebee,
president of the council, and Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, founder
president-emeritus, stated, "Bro-
therhood Week. gives us an opgort-
unity to stress the kindred feeling
of all women, and to broaden the
base for understanding and good
will among people everywhere.
We are honored to have our many
friends, representing varied inter-
ests ami backgrounds, join us in
this step toward understanding
and fellowship"
Among those who will be pre-
sent to receive and assist at pour
ing tea are Mrs. Charles F. Bran
nan, wife Of the Secretary Of
Agriculture; Mrs. Ralph J. Bun
che; Mrs. Oscar Chapman, wife of
the Secretary of Interior; Mrs.
Mordecai Johnson, wife of the
president of Howard University;
Mrs. J. Howard McGrath, wife of
the Attorney General of the
United States, Mrs. William Hast
lie of Philadelphia, wife of Circuit
Court Judge HASTE; Mrs. Tom
Clark, wife of the Supreme Court
Justice; Miss Frieda Miller of the
Women's Bureau; Mrs. Thomasina
J.. Norford of the Labor Depart
ment, Dean Susie Elliott of How
ard University; Mrs. Jessie M.
Donaldson, wife Of the Postmaster
General; Mrs. Jessie Vann of the
Pittsburgh C Courier, Mrs. Dean
Acheson, wife of the Secretary OF
State; Miss Eta Moten of Chi
cago, Mrs. Jean Capers, city
, 1951-02-24
SPORTS REVIEW
BY JIMMY JONES

According to Jack Mcdonald of the San Francisco
Call-Bulletin, Chuck Dresser of the Brooklyn Dodgers will
be in for many Nightmares in the 1851 National League
pennant chase when the dodgers meet the New York
Giants. Jack, one of the top-notch sport scribes of the
Pacific Coast, explains his reasons for the prediction in
the following manner: "Chuck, making his first appear
ance as the skipper of the Dodgers, may regret his part
in the deal that brought three key coast players to the
Giants while he was the manager of the Oakland Triple
IA" club of the Pacific Coast League, and before he was
chosen and accepted, the job of bossing the Dodgers
handled the deal that sent three of the top prospects to
the New York Giants.
, 1951-02-24
Wife Of Vice President Burk|ev
Honor Guest AT Brotherhood Tea

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a (ANP)-The wife of the
Vice President of the United State, Mrs. Alben Barley
will be guest of honor at a tea sponsored by the Friends
Interracial Committee of the National Council of Negro
Women NCNW in observance of Brotherhood Week
this afternoon in the exclusive Shoreham Hotel.