davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08

ire Flowing Matches. The Ward
Baking Company provided a
sound truck and man in charge
for the full day.
Mr.. Delbert Grouse, Vice
Chairman of the Board, was a
delegate to the Annual Soil Con-
servation Supervisors S chool
which was held this year at Lake
Hope. Mr.. James Miller and Mr..
John II. Buehl also attended
some of the sessions.
The First Annual Meeting of
el Soil Conservation Galley Two
Cooperators in the District was
held or December 9Th at the
Plumwood School. The meeting
was attended by 176 persons who
enjoyed a turkey dinner and a
talk by John Slipher, Extension
Soil Conservationist and Glenn
West, a humorist from Celina,
Ohio.
The terms of two Board MEM
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08

fuel as you burn it, and when
the uranium is gone, the pluton-
ium that power plants made has
to continue the miracle. This is
not perpetual motion, it is not
lifting yourself by your boot
straps, it is not having your cake
and eating it.
Plutonium will not make more
plutonium out of plutonium. The
fuel creation process requires a
raw material, which uranium or
plutonium alike can convert.
There are only two such raw
materials. One is the form of
uranium which does not split and
does not make bombs. The other
is thorium. Both are so plenti-
iul that if the little Arco power
plant succeeds atomic power
from splitting will last for CEN
turieS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08
CATAWBA

1t. and Mrs. Jack Mowery of
Fort Campbell, KY. are announc-
ing the birth of daughter, Kath-
leen Ruth, Thursday, January 81.
Mrs. Mowery will be remembered
as Miss Anna Mae McAdams, for
merly of this community. The ma
ternal great grandmother is Mrs.
William Neer of Nation Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reising-
er and family entertained at din
ner Sunday in honor of their
daughter, Mrs. Richard c. Neer,
who leaves Thursday, February
z, to join her husband, Cpl. Rich
ard c. Neer who has been in
England several months. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Sc
ward Reisinger of Mechanicsburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gallimore of
West Jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Neer, Dorothy and Ernest
Lee Neer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Neer,
south OF town, are announcing the
marriage of their son, Clifford. t.
Miss Louise Davis of Springfield
rural, Monday January % al
Richmond, Ind. They were attend
ed by Miss Jennie Miller. The
bride chose navy blue dress with
navy accessories. Miss Miller was
attlred in green with brown ac-
cessories. The groom wore a grey
suit. Mr.. and Mrs. Neer are liv-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08

bers expired this year and an
election was conducted on De-
cember 9th to select the new
members. Voting took place at
the Madison County Extension
Office in London and at the
Annual Meeting, resulting in the
election of James Littler and
Austin Harbage to serve for
three years on the Board of Su-
pervisors.
There was a meeting in Della
ware, Ohio, in March of all Su-
pervisors in the Work Group and
this meeting was attended by
four of the Madison District
Board of Supervisors.
Three members of the Board
attended a meeting in Circleville
in discuss the long range Agricul-
tural Resources Conservation
Program, and also participated in
'h ~ AtSSlihSo llCio IOCdIlN on
the ARCP. The Board was repre-
sented at a meeting of the Ma
olson County PIMA to select
practices for payment under the
Madison County Agricultural
Conservation Program.
This Board is a member Of the
State and National Associations
of Soil Conservation District Su-
pervisors and regularly pay dues
to them. Again this year, the
Board solicited and received an
affiliate membership in the Ma
fional Association from the Madi-
son County Farm Bureau Coo
perative in the amount of $25.OO
Soil Conservation Service per-
sonnel have worked with the
Board in many ways during 1851
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08
'LEo-AmnAssAooRs' sovGH1

FRANKFURT. Germany Nl-4
A high intelligence rating, shape
ly legs and good leoks arc the.
essential requirements Tor n4N
kind of German diplomat who
will soon tour foreign couptTte{
The selection proel m IS F6E
underway in 20 big cities 3e
choose "Gerrnany's most charm
ing stocking wearers" WHO are to
represent leading Wuertfegn-
berg hosiery company as ropAIE
leg ambassadors" stp
It's the same firm which ,dts.
covered last year, after siirp1Ks
ing $4,000 hausfraus and frafH-
leins. that German women aVRr
age bigger feet, thicker calves nd
fatter thighs than before the VIII.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08
Soil Conservation Report
Lists Activities Of 1851

making of grass silage and OBJ
serve the experimental plots at
University Farm. At the same
time visit was made to several
Delawafe County farms to OBJ
serve some outstanding meadows.
A large group of cooperators and
ether interested persons partici
pated IN this tour.
Probably the outstanding acti-
vity of the year was tie sponsor
ing of County Flowing Match
and Air Tour. The date was July
30, 1851 and the event has staged
at Orleton Farms. 1t was an all
,'ay affair with Junior and Sen
jor Flowing Matches, tractor
rodeo and continuous air flights
over various farms in the Dis
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08

through time. The margin for do
ing this industrial miracle is SO
slight that the position of the
heating coils interferes and might
ruin the attempt.
Importance of Arco Test
Arco is making only enough
electricity to light its own small
building and run few motors.
The electric output is insignifi-
cant. But if this dual purpose
plant secceeds, the process can
be applied to the great power
plants of the future.
If Arco fails, then there will
not be an atomic age for very
long because there is not
enough uranium to operate power
plants for the entire world; in
fact not even enough in sight to
supply all the power the United
States will want.
The uranium has to create new
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08
Secret Pilot Plant Tests Atomic Power

NEW YORK--Here is the easy
eorrnlla for making electricity
with atomic energy:
Melt metal in atom furnace;
metal flows in pipe through
water tank; water makes steam;
steam runs engine; engine drives
dynamo.
This Is how ii is done at Arco,
Idaho, in the worlds first atomic
electric power plant.
In and around this formula are
more secrets than ever were
packed in one small space. The
space at Arco is a brick and tile
building about the size of
country church. The structure is
built like a box. 1t has no win
dhws. 1t stands in a treeless,
gray-green grass and bush-cover-
ed near-desert, out of sight of
anything except nearby noun
tains.
Some of the Secrets
The first secret is what kind of
metal will flow like water, with
out melting the coils of the pipe
through which it runs, like an
endless chain, out from the hot
interior of the atom-splitting
reactor, through the water boiler
and back again.
Anoher secret is how this
metal is kept from freezing as it
cools while boiling the water.
The water could be pre-heated.
The metal might be pumped, and
Il SO, that's both secret and
a surprise. This metal transfer
Of heat is a new field of engin-
eering.
Another secret is the geometry
1.-The position of the coil or
channel inside the reactor Prob
ally no rifle sight was ever more
precisely positioned than is every
inch of this col or channel.
For, in this power reactor, we
are trying to have each atom
that splits create more than one
atom of new fuel which will re-
place what we burn, and leave
en- excess that will build up
every day, every year, all
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08

Annual report of the Madison
Soil Conservation District Board
of Supervisors, covering activi-
ties and progress of the last year
was released today by john H.
Buehl, Jr., Chairman.
The Madison Soil Conservation
District consists of the IA town.
ships of Madison County, Ohio
and embraces all of the land in
the County except Incorporated
towns and villages.
The Board of Supervisors of
the District consists of five farm
ers who are elected by farm
owners in the District. The Board
meets usually on the third
Thursday of every month. There
were ten regular Board meetings
in 1851 with 709o average atten-
dance. There was one special
meeting held in July to complete
plans for the blowing match and
one special meeting in December
to plan for the Annual Meeting.
PROGRESS
There were 81 applications for
Farm Conservation Plans receiv-
ed in 1851, covering 5,973 acres
of land. To date, POI applications
have been received, covering
1898 acres; this figure COM
prises 17.3% of all the farm land
in Madison County.
During 1851, 43 Farm Plans
were completed, covering 6,855
acres. To date 158 Farm Plans
have been completed, covering
34,840 acres.
Soil samples were taken on
farms where necessary and de-
sired by the farmer and SUBJ
initted to Ohio State University
Extension Service for analysis.
Major soil and water conserva-
ton practices which were applied
in 1851 on farms having soil
Conservation Plan are lists be-
low:
Pasture Improvement III Acres
Seeding of Pasture :. 102 Acres
Farm Ponds ...............- 2 Acres
Farm Drainage ...-.... 60S Acres
Closed Drains -. 177,041 l.. Ft.
Fencerow Management -. 6.5 Mi.
Constructed Watercourses So Mi.
The Madison Soil Conservation
District is cooperating with the
Ohio Department of Natural Re-
sources, Division of Wildlife in
The establishment of multiflora
rose planting for a living fence,
and also the planting of various
shrubs and trees on farms having
n Conservation Farm Plan. This
wildlife program has been very
successful, with the farmer and
the Division of Wildlife working
up a Wildlife Development Plan
for the farm to mutually bene-
Git the farmer and the wildlife on
the farm. All materials, plant
el, and some labor is furnished
by the State; the farmer is ex-
pected to prepare the site for
planting and furnish the power
to pull the planter.
This year Mr.. Earl sDabney of
he Division of Wildlife has been
in charge in the Madison Dis
trict and has successfully plann-
ed wildlife program on seven
farms in the District. The ex-
tent of the paintings was 26,900
multiflora rose, $50 trees, "a acre
of odd areas planted, and Sc
acres of woodlot protection We
favor this project very much
and hope that the Division of
Wildlife may be able to continue
such plan for years to come.
ACTIVITIES
The Madison District Board
sponsored a tour to Ohio State
University farm to witness the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08

and have cooperated with all
other groups and agencies. They
have been active on the U.S.D.
IL. Council of Madison County,
and regularly attended all meet
ings held by our Board of Super
viSorS.
The Madison District Board of
Supervisors is very grateful to
Mr.. John Moore and his Exten-
sion Staff, Mr.. John A. Slipher,
Extension Soil Conservationist,
Mr.. c. G. Harsh and the P &
M A Committee, Mr.. Alvin Barr
and the Farmers Home Admins
tration, the Madison County
Farm Bureau and the Madison
County Farm Bureau Coopera-
tive, the Ohio Division of Wild
life, the Madison County Imple-
ment Dealers Association, the
local press, all Vocational Agri-
culture Departments and Veter-
dns' Teachers in the District,
Paul Bangham, Farm Planner
and Dorman Wright, Conserva-
ton Aid of the Soil Conservation
Service for their diligent efforts
and work accomplished. Our
thanks are hereby conveyed to
ell who have helped with our
sell Conservation Program in the
Madison Soil Conservation Dis
frict.
Signed: John H. Buehl. Jr.
Chairman
The Board of Supervisors also
includes Delbert Grouse, Vice
Chairman, R. F. d. 2 Mt. Sterl.
ling; James H. Miller, Secretary
r. F. d. 8, Plain City, James
Little, Treasurer, r. F. D. 3. Lon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08
ARTISTS DIAGRAM as he
principles Of obtaining electric
power from ofomie energy.

When Arco succeeds, we shall
be able, if we wish, to make our
A-bomb material in the same
reactors that give us power for
big cities and for industry. The
excess fuel can be used for all
The bombs we need. Then we
shall have both power unlimited
and A-bomb unlimited.
At Arco we are starting the
power experiment with uranium.
Piutonium will give the same
heat and power as uranium.
There have been official hints
that the plutonium will do even
better than uranium. Arco plans
to switch to plutonium if the
uranium experiment succeeds.
Using Plutonium in Bombs
We are making plutonium for
bombs in four huge reactors in
the state of Washington. But in
those reactors, for every atom of
uranium split, less than one atom
of plutonium is created. This is
tremendous waste in view OF
The fact that the uranium sc
used up in Washington state is
itself capable of making good
bombs. The waste has never been
fully explained, except that il
was a wartime necessity. This
waste remains a necessity until
the Arco plant can show how to
StOp il
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08

ing on w. Pleasant st. Spring
field Mrs. Neer has a position a
Croweli-Colliers Springfield. The
groom at oliver corperat4ctl
Springfield. The groom IL . grSS
uate of the Catawba high scho9b
and was in service three yexts,
two of which he was In GernIa1s.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08
NorIcE or ArpoisrMnNr

Estate Of Rose VI. Cain deeeased.
Wilbur II. Hume. I.ondotl,s Oi1lnF hss
been duly appointed and atisItkleh
~ Executor Of the Estate ~ ffat@
NJ. Gain late Of Madison Comb.
Ohio, deceased. fT
Dated this 18th dav OF Jsnusry
~ ID. l952. No 1887, Dock, 5
Page $40. IT,
Maurice r. Beathsra Prohgt4
Judge or said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08

don, and Harold Friend, r. F. D.
/, South Soion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08
Signed: John H. Buehl. Jr..
Chairman


% *s % & @SEs &
Local pmpue eakbh
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
FEATURES TO Look FOR
IN A HOME FREEZER

/. "a finish which is easy to
clean and rust-proof.
2. No odor about the box.
8. Good insulation so that fire.
quent defrosting of box will not
be necessary.
4. An alarm device. You want
to know if the current has gone
off and if the interior of your
freezer has reached temperature
which will endanger its contents.
s. A lock on door.
is. Ability to hold low temporal
ture when power is off. "a we'll
built and well-filIed box will go
two or three days without con-
tents thawing if box is not
opened.)
z. Operating cost of a we'll
made freezer should be very little
more than that Of a refrigerator
Of the same size. (Refrigerators
in good condition cost so cents to
/ 81 per month while freezers cost
rs cents to $1.50 per monthly
8. A compressor that operates
quietly.
9. Guarantees that go with a
freezer.
10. A good instruction book for
care and use.
II. A cabinet sealed against
moisture from outside
IL. A motor which will not
neeo periodic oiling Theoretically
sealed)
10. A freezer made by a reput-
able manufacturer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

cake Of yeast foam in a cupful of
water. Next, take two-gallon crock
and mix enough flour and water in
the crock so you will have enough
for your family in the morning and
enough left over for a starter the
next morning Pour the yeast in the
dough. 1t should now have the den
sity of pancakeNbatter. Next morn
ing you pour out in a dish what you
will need for breakfast, add salt,
sugar, lard, and one egg to what you
are going to use. Fry pancakes in
bacon grease. !. c. E.. Wibaux Co.
Here is my mothers recipe for
everlasting starter for bread: Save
potato water and AIDA little mashed
potato. Add two cakes yeast foam,
handful of salt. and about rs cup Of
sugar. Prepare in the evening and
let stand over night. In the morning,
reserve cupful and store in refrig-
orator for use next time To the re-
mainder, add flour to make a sponge.
Proceed as per your usual method.
To use starter thereafter, save potato
water. add little mashed potato,
add the starter, salt, and sugar at
night. In the morning it will be
foamy. Make your sponge as usual.
The bread may rise little slowly
the first time the starter is used, and
the bread may not be quite as light
as it will be after the starter has
been used few times. Mrs. w. H.
Jefferson County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

The Commodity Credit Corp. re-
ports that there has been. net real
lied loss of about $54, 1000, 900 in con-
Quoting the price-support program
for the first 10 months of the fiscal
year ending this June 80. BY COM
parison, the same net loss for the
full fiscal year of 1851 was well over
$S45.OOO,0 900.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

freezing facilities over the locker
planssd are convenience and greater
assurance of good quality in the
frozen. fruits and vegetables they
have prepared themselves.
Farm women should also have a
place at home to store leftover foods
and meals prepared weeks in adj
vance, to be used during rush periods.
Pies, cakes, rolls, leftover turkey,
roasts, soups, ice cream, etc, are just
a few Of the items which she cannot
conveniently take to the locker plant
for storage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
Laundering Aid

THERE IS a lot of information.
compactly and clearly presented in
the booklet Lets Wash!' by
Frances Barton, Consumer Service
department, General Foods Corp.
It's contents include: Essentials
for home laundry-water (if hard,
how to soften), soaps and synthetic
detergents, bluings, bleaches and
starch. AL these before the various
steps of washing the clothes begin,
also drying, sprinkling, ironing and
spot and stain removal are dis
cussed in a wonderfully condensed
yet explicit manner.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
Readers Replies
For Mrs. B. =, PhiIlips ca.

For Mrs. B. T., Phillips Co.
Potato Doughnuts: 2 tablespoons
fat, Is cup sugar, cup mashed po-
tatoes, II cup milk, i teaspoon nut
meg. / teaspoon salt, 2 eggs beaten,
cups flour, 4 teaspoon baking powder,
teaspoon vanilla. Mix fat and
sugar. Add potatoes, milk, nutmeg,
salt and eggs. Beat 2 minutes.
Lightly mix in rest of ingredients.
Roll out soft dough until about "
inch thick on Toured board. Cut out
doughnuts and fry in deep hot fat.
After they have drained well, put
them in paper sack with sugar and
shake them well in it.-Mrs. L. C.
Blickle, Centralia. Wash.
For Mrs. H. R. B., Yellowstone Co.
Sourdough Pancakes: Two cups
flour, cup water, beat well. Put
in one-gallon stone jar. Let stand
in a warm place for 10 days to sour.
At the end of 10 days. the night be
fore you use it, put cup water, 2
cups flour in with the batter and beat
thoroughly. Next morning beat 2
eggs, " cup sugar, teaspoon salt,
l teaspoon soda dissolved in small
amount of warm water. This makes
Is cakes. Bake on hot griddle. AL
ways leave / cup of batter in jar for
starter and each night before using
add 2 cups flour, ! cup water or
more if you want more cakes. They
are good, no sour taste.-I. c. E.. Wi
baux Co.
sourdOugh Pancakes: Soak one
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

s0urdough Pancakes: Soak one
Evening star., 1952-09-25
u. 5. Prosperity Is Real,
Snyder Tells Bank Group
BY the As.oe;aied Pres.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 25.-Secre.
Itary of the Treasury Snyder tolt
State banker supervisors yesterday
the Nation has a ''real prosperity
derived from more permanent fac
tors than defense spending.
Mr.. Snyder apparently was
answering Republican arguments
that the Truman administration
has built a war prosperity" which
might collapse without the out.
pouring Of Government defense
dollars.
He spoke to the National Asso-
|ciation of State Bank Supervisors
To indicate the rate OF growth, he
|sketched these new peaks in salient
sectors of the national economy
since the end of World War II:
Manufacturing capacity is SC
Iper cent greater steel capacity
is up 20 per cent; electric capacity
by so per cent; petroleum by 63 PEI
cent farmers are producing
food, fiber and livestock in quanti-
ties though impossible a decade
ago. The level of personal. income
after taxes in terms of purchasing
power is within a fraction of the
Iall-time high. Personal saving.
continue high and the gros.
national product is at a new peak.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

|quate incomes to prevent the usel
|of outside money.
\
SEVERANCE PAY Controller
General Lindsay Warren has indi-
Gated he will support legislation
to provide severance pay to Gov
|ernment workers who lose their
jobs in reduction in force pro-
grams.
Asked by the Senate Civil Serv-I
ice Committee for his position on
the bill sponsored by Chairman
Johnston Of the full committee,
Mr.. Warren said in ordinary times
there might be some doubt about
such legislation.
However, where at present Fed
eral employment has reached AM
abnormal level due to the emer-
gency, it must be assumed that the
time will come when large num-
bers Of employees with relatively
few years Of service will be invol-
unfairly separated" Mr.. Warren
wrote in a letter to Senator john
ston.
Under such circumstances.
severance pay may well be
warranted" the Controller Gener-
al concluded.
INTERIOR Twenty Interior
Department employees have been
given the Departments Dis
tinguished Service Award and gold
medal for outstanding achieve
mentS. Among them were eight
engineers employed at the Grand
Coulee Dam, who risked death
last March IA, when an inspection
shaft cover tore loose, after al
giant water outlet valve was inad-
vertently opened. At great per-
sonal risk, the eight men sue
ceeded in reaching electrical con-
trolls and stopping the threatening
waters of the Columbia River to
prevent damage to the worlds
1aTBeSC nyQTOLurDlneS ana electric
generators.
Among Interior employees in
Washington who received the
Distinguished Service Award were
Walter H. York, DR.. Royd r.
Sayers, DR.. Julia A. Gardner,
Clarence s. Ross, Rachel l.. Car
son. and Thomas C. Vint. Miss
Carson, who has since left In
terror. is the author of the best
seller, 'The Sea Around U.s."
X +
AIR FORCE - The Air Force
needs clerk-typists at grade GS-3.
The jobs will be temporary. last
ing only three months. Apply to
Room 5-E 931, the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Parties Planned Here
10 Raise Funds on
.Eisenhower's Birthday

A series of ice-cream-and-cake
birthday parties for Gen. Eisen-
hover in Washington homes is
being planned to raise funds for
the G. o. P. campaign.
The Eisenhower-Nix Cam
Ipaign Club. which originated the
move for the October IA celebra-
tions, said the ''honored guests
will appear only in spirit and by
way of television and RADIO"
Proposes Simple Affairs.
L. Corrin Strong, president of
the club, said the small parties in
homes would honor Mrs. Eisen-
hover as well as the general. He
proposed family get togethers,
simple affairs of ice cream and
cake among friends, and parties
given for neighbors.
'The parties are, Of course, a
sort of fund-raising testimonial to
the general and his lovely wife %
Mr.. Strong said. I'VE believe that
the average family. or housewife,
would like to have simple, mex
pensive birthday party for Ike
and Mamie in her home with a few
friends or realtives, and, at the
same time raise q few dollars for
'Ike's campaign" i
The Eisenhower Nixon Club
women's division, headed by Mrs.
Howard A. Coffin, is in charge Of
arranging the parties. II
The 1000 members of the Dis
|trict League of Republican Wom-
len will cooperate 100 per cent in
the campaign to elect the Repub-
lican ticket headed by Gen. Eisen-
hover, Mrs. William S. Culbert-
son declared yesterday,
Addresses Luncheon Meeting.
She spoke at a luncheon meet
ing of the Executive Committee
and team captains of the Wom-
ems Division of the Eisenhower
Nixon Campaign Club in the Fair
fax Hotel. She and Mrs. Willard
Edwards represented Mrs. Carroll
w. Kearns. league president.
Mrs. George Hart. mother of
George L. Hart. jr., secretary of
the District Republican State
Committee, suggested that the
women of Washington contribute
81 each to repay the Republican
National Committee for the
$75 900 cost Of the radio and tele-
vision program Of Senator Nixon
Tuesday night. i