davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08

Simply because, under our Free
system, doctors and pa
tients have formed voluntary asso-
Citations of their own, which serve
to extend medical service at low
cost. Because the Free Enterprise
system permitted and ENCOURAGED
these voluntary medical service
associations, the physicians and
surgeons Of our country have been
able to fight off the demand that
they be regimented and federally
controlled.
In this manner, the M. DIS of
the United States have escaped the
shackles placed upon them in the
Socialist countries. They are still
free men, and, thanks to Free En-
terprise, the American people are
on the way toward more and cheap
er medical care.
This highly desirable outcome
has been achieved without govern
ment Intervention. Every doctor is
left free to choose the group with
which he will affiliate or not to
affiliate with any group at all. Sub
.scribers to these plans may select
any group they like. Moreover, no
one can be forced into o group, and
even if man is in a group he can
still call in an outside doctor
whenever he wants to.
Surely this is better than the
Russian system or even the British
system under which the all power
full state interferes in one of the
most delicate of human relation
ships, that which should exist be-
tween physician and patient.
That's the American way to deal
with problem In another short
article soon, l will show how Free
Enterprise methods also protect
the farmer, the small businessman
and the employe.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Latitudinarians

Who were the Latitudinarians? A
party in the Church Of England in
the 18th century which strived to
find a theological basis broad
enough for men Of different views to
unite upon and thus put an end to
the embittered controversies Of the
time. orida
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Sea Food Exploration

LAGOS, Nigeria - (P) - With
the big research trawler Cape st.
Mary" the West African Fisheries
Research Institute is probing the
comparatively unexplored waters
of Nigeria, Gold Coast, Sierra Le-
one and Gambia.
1t is hoped that research will
lead to increased sea food supplies
for the British West African ter
ritories.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
The Avenue Methodist
Church
The House Of Happiness"
Roy lawson T0wes, Minister
SUNDAY, AUGUST 1O

OONOA1s AO0OO1 ~
e9:45 am. Church School. Wilson
Sockrider, General Superintendent.
Sessions will continue throughout
August. The combined adult class
es will meet in the chapel this
month.
11:00 am. Morning Worship. The
minister will preach from the sub
ject: Eyes on the Empty Road"
Newcomers and visitors are invited
to worship with us. Small children
may be left in the nursery during
the service. The service is planned
for one hour.
The Board of Education will hold
a picnic supper and meeting We'd
nesday evening at the Primrose
cottage (Pierce), Slaughter Beach.
The September services will be
broadcast over WJWL.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Takes the Pledge

In st. Petersburg, Fla, a 9O-year-
old man won suspension of a SIS
fine for drunkenness, after pleading,
Pm swearing off liquor for the rest
OF my life. I'm old enough to have
known better"
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Firenies, Diet

Most fireflies are believed to eat
nothing during the few summer days
and nights when they are sparkling
around. They live on energy stored
when they are larvae on and in the
ground.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Mt. EnOn Baptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, Pusfor

SUNDAY, AUGUST 10
10000 a. m. Sunday School. l.
Waters, Supt.
11:00 am. Sermon.
700 pm. B.P.Y.U.
500 pm Sermon
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
First BuPfisf Church
THE Lille White Church"
". w. Second Street
Sidney Rowland, Pastor

y. W. Second Street
Sidney RowIund, Pastor
Friday, August s
$500 pm. Prayer Meeting.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10
9:45 am. Sunday School. Charles
Thomas, Supt.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
Preaching by the Pastor. The mes
sage will be, Follow Me-.
700 pm. BY.F.
$500 p. m. Evening Fellowship
Hour. The meeting will be devoted
to camp echoes by the young
people who attended last week.
"...Ye also may have fellowship
with u.s." 1 in. 1:3
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
St. Paul Methodist
Church
The Church With q Cordial Welcome
Rev. Randolph Fisher, PGsfoF

SUNDAY, AUGUST 10
11:00 am. Morning Worship.
100 p. m. Church School. Miss
Virginia Lofland, General Super
intendent.
500 pm. Evening Service.
Monday, $3.50 pm. Official Board
Meeting.
Tuesday, 1880 pm. Young Peo-
pies Choir Rehearsal.
Tuesday, $3.50 p. m. Monthly
Meeting of the W.S.C.S. at the
church.
Friday, $3.50 p. m. Senior Choir
Rehearsal. The Junior Choir will
rehearse at the 1880 pm. Hour.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08

Chrisfiun Science Society
Branch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist. in Boston. MasS.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10


The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and
Christian Science Society, v. I. A.
Building, RehOboth Beach, Sunday,
August 10, will be Spirit.
REHOBOTH BEACH: Christian
Science Society meeting at v. /. A.
Building.
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:OO a. m.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 800 p. m. milford,
first Wednesday only.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
WENyN
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
MN
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. E. E. Henley, Pastor

SUNDAY, JULY 27
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10
100 p. m.-Sunday School. James
Vann, superintendent.
500 p. m.-SermOn.
Monday, p. m.-YOung Adults
meeting.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Prayer Ser
vice. 900 p. m.-Choir Rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Calvary Methodist
Church
THE Community Church"
Rulph c. Jones, Minister
SUNDAY, AUGUST 1O

SUNDAY, AUGUST 10
Sunday School for all ages at
the High School at 10 a. m. If you
are a visitor, come with us. If you
visit other communities, be sure
to find a church.
Morning Worship at the High
School at II O'Clock. Sermon theme
will be: "A Day At A Time. Har-
old Hall will render an instrument
tai solo.
For this Sunday evening service
we are suggesting that we attend
Carey's Camp, or the Delmarva
Camp. Both will have good services.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08

ST. Johns Catholic
Church
Rev. John J. COrTigan
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10
Sunday Masses-7:3O, $500 and
l1:99 a. m.
st. Edmond's Catholic Church,
RehOboth: Sunday Masses at 500
and 10000 a. m.
Georgetown in Y. F. ". Hall:
Sunday Mass at $3.50 a. N.
wv
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Church Of Full Gospel
South East Front Street
Rev. Charles w. Baker, Pastor
Phone Ass
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Her
bert Passwaters, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching
700 to 7:30 p. m.-Young Peo-
pies Service. Mrs. Herbert Pass
waters in charge.
1880 p. m. = EVangelistie Ser
rice.
wednesday, 7:45 .. m.-Prayer
and Praise SerVice.9ir ags eeil
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08

Present incumbent Fourth Sen
atOrial District. Kent County
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
s27-TwENrY-FlvE YEARS Aeo-1s27


15Cor of Trinity Episcopal Church working cantata to
be presented Sunday Utts of London
Church to supply at Community Church in Rosedale
Schur London bank examiner promoted TO
post charge Dayton District of II counties
16Comnity presented at Town Hall in Newport
FEB 6Maceo Lodge of London to have Pie Social and pro-
gram.
FEB 1-Begnners organized West Jefferson High
School
1-Yong people summerford Christian Church School
O present "IIoodooed Coon"
FEB 18Car Heath Roy
in Wheaton to continue business.
R. Stroupe 49, Civil War veteran former editor OF
South newspaper mayor South Soon II dies
19-Womans Relief Corps to have annual Washlngons
FER "a Spencer Leach 81 Mt Sterling Civil
FEB City Girls Basketball team wins county champion
ship Girls tournament over Mt Sterling girls g..
Big Plain Methodist Chuch cloSeu
temporarily of diphheria cases in community
FEB Club West Jefferson has pool contest and
~ 1e42-TEN YEARS AGo-1e42
FEB c. Loobourrow of Mr. and Mrs H. r. LOOT
London accepts position as Night dor Wi ssoca,e
FEB 5age audience remodeled and
decorated Johns Lutheran Church, London -, exa
London citizens register IN nght Aout CLASS oefeo
London High School -, -, q
FEB 17-ack part Of public makes additional re-
necessary workers for Civilian Defense county
FEB 18-M Sterling Lodge F. NJ has annual faher ana
FEB 18Even Petit IT, City, killed in auto collision on
U. 40 near South Vienna c..oo
19-eonard takes operation OF Shell Service
W CONSTRUCTION of first jefferson homes built
Title FA because West eerson declared
Defense Area progressing Mckinley Terrace addition
EFP Total Of OS Madison county 20 and AS
Service week eno $50 sgne III
headquarters in 12 in Plain City Receive numbers
FEB County Board declares tires in plants
for recap frozen Cannot be released without
FEB 2ny Supper Musical given by South soon
P A. a school, :; eou,i,, with
Eastern War Time at $40 both grade and hgh
school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
STOCKHOLDERS CREATE JOBS

We hear much about the importance of labor which is
quite it should be- But hear little about the importance
of the stockhode-he who makes Iabos Jobs
and living standards possible.
AS example, take the food and grocery manufacturing
industry-an enterprise which almost every
family every day of its life. study recently made of Is
representative companies within the industry ranging from the
large the small In the majority of cases. there
stockholders than employees For the group WHOLE there
5s6Iso stockholders and 3o9o73 empoyes-cIose TO
+wooone majority And 81 per cent of the stockholders
Moreover, these stockholders aren't bunch Of boated
male and female plutocra who sit back and rake fat
profits In the Of of the largest corporations The
90 cent of the stockholders less than
and than half less than shares The companies
average profit of something like cents on each dollar of
saes-hich hardly looks the consumer was GETTING
gousing
In short the stockholders the people create Jobs are
just important TO national life The workers. the
gers any other discourage by
fair and punitive taxation in any other way will simply
dry of the money which The febood of the eco
nomy. Then labor will be hit hardest of all.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
MADISON COUNTY COURTS

corn and Seed Company, Inc, un-
divided 15 interest in 103 acres in
Jefferson township.
Lillian Crawford to Frederick
CosIer Eleanor A. Bault, Vivian
F. Crawford and Kenneth ].
Crawford, property in village of
Plain City.
Frederica Cosler and Vale A.
Cosler to James A. Botkin and
Wenner A. Botkin, undivided n
interest in property in village of
Plain City.
Kenneth j. Crawford and Mar
garet Crawford to James A Bot
kin and Wenner A. Botkin, un-
divided Il interest in property in
village of Plain City.
Eleanor A Bault and John
Daniel Bault to James A. Botkin
and Wenner A. Botkin, undivided
"A interest in property in village
of Plain City.
Vivian F. Crawford and Helen
T. Crawford TO James A. Botkin
and Wenner A. Botkin, undivided
u interest in property in village
of Plain City.
Moses M. Kaufman to Raymond
r. Kaufman, undivided p inter-
est in 10 acres in Canaan town.
ship.
Wenner A. Botkin and Pauline
E. Botkin to William A. Poston
tract in BigeloW's addition village
Plain City
Jay Patch and Ruth Rebecca
Patch to Lester L. Spiger, lot 6 in
Black and Mooney addition village
of Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
institute Opens
On February rs

Definite plans have been COM
pleted for the Fairfield Farmers
Institute afternoon and evening
sessions on February 26 and 27,
according to Elden Harsh, Presi-
dent.
The afternoon sessions will
start at loo p. m,. on February
26, and will include group sing
ing, led by Mrs. Myrta Tway;
talk by Mrs. Doris Wipert, en-
titled mo Regrets, special
music presentation by the second
and third grades and the fifth
and sixth grades at the Fair
field School. The program will
end with Sgt. Smith of the High
way Patrol giving a talk on
Highway Safety"
The evening program for the
26th will start at 7:30 with spe-
cial music by the Fairfield Me-
lody boys. The group will divide
into three sessions, the women's
session will be on Winter
Crafts" by Mrs. Floyd Ruble; the
young folks will be led in re-
creation by Robert L. Eby; the
mems session will be on Hog
Management and will include a
panel discussion with Wilbur
Bruner, Extension Swine special
ist, DR.. VIM. Hackett, Veterina-
rian in London, Fred Bell and
Willard Ruoff farmers in Fair
field township, and John Moore,
Extension Agent as moderator"
The session will end with an
auction of the cakes exhibited
by the women, with refreshments
sponsored by the Fairfield boost
ers. club.
The second days program will
start at LOO p. m. with group
singing led by Mrs. Tway, ac-
companied by Mrs. Poulson, and
a talk entitled Making the most
of Nothing" by Mrs. Doris WI
pert; special music by the first.
third and fourth grades of Fair
field school, and humorous talk
entitled "It is All Right to Fall
Down, If you Don't Get Dirty"
by Rev r. Wobus of Sidney,
Ohio.
The evening session, starting
at 7:30 CT the 9th will include
group singing by Mrs. Tway;
reading by Percy Rider, a teach
er of Grove City; and a talk en-
titled Dangers of Superficial
Optimism" by Rev. r. Wobus;
followed by an auction of seed
corn and $3.50 dance with an
orchestra
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
The World Today

WASHINGTON, P)-The In
ternal Revenue Bureau is doing a
bit of soul searching on just how
much information it should give
the public.
The question would have lots of
tough, complex angles at any time.
Now it's doubly troublesome IN
the spotlight of recurring tax case
scandals.
On one side is taxpayers basic
right to know what's going on IN
his government; on the other side
is the need to guard much. OF the
confidential information man or
a business firm discloses in tax
returns; the desire to protect those
who make honest mistakes-or
those involved in cases where
right or wrong is very close, de-
batable question.
Answers to some of the ques-
tions under study may lift, at least
partially, what some newspapers
and officials have called an Iron
curtain" Of secrecy surrounding
the tax service.
Here are some of the issues un-
der study:
First, it's against the law for
revenue officials or employees to
disclose amounts or sources of in
come as revealed in tax returns.
There's little disagreement with
this basic law
However, this law has been eX-
tended in actual practice to ban
release of any information what
ever on almost all tax delinquency
cases and their disposition, except
for the few that come up in court.
It is argued in some circles that
at least some of the most aggra-
waited tax delinquency cases-now
settled in secrecy out of court
should be made public.
Many of the current scandals
involve charges of collusion or
fraud in these secret settlements.
The possibility of publicity it.
self, SO the argument goes, is like
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
$50 Easy" to Write A Song
SO Hard TO Write Good One

returned with polite rejection
slip. The one per cent is further
whitfield.
It's SO easy to write a song
it's not easy to write a good song,
of course-that the supply is al
ways much greater than the de-
mand," Allen continued.
IF song writer's would go at the
job the way actors or writers US
ually do-studying and practicing
they could have lot of fun. An
amateur songwriter can get his
songs played around in his COM
munity, write special material for
amateur functions and get to be
quite a big man around his town.
1t gets bad when they try to get
into the professional field"
Allen described Songs for
Sale" and other programs using
unpublished songs as "a drop in
the bucket" and added note of
caution to song-writing hopefuls.
Il don't believe there's another
group as easily taken as song
writer's" he said.
Naive songwriters dream about
becoming Hoagy Carmichaels and
owning a couple of Cadillacs
They are eager to pay money to
some guy who says he can fix up
their song for $40 so it will be
published. Ten dollars may not
seem like much--but to most of
these people it is big money. If
anyone is so good he can fix up
your song, he's good enough to
write hit songs of his own And if
he can do that, he won't be in
terested in doctoring UP your eff
forts"
Laced among the influx of man.
uscripts to Songs for Sale are
quantities of heartbreaking let
terS.
Young mothers will write,
saying their children are sick, and
saying they want to write a hit
song to pay for doctors. The
trouble with songwriting is that it
seems SO easy"
There has been considerable in
terest by reputable publishers in
number of songs launched on
Songs for Sale, including those
which didn't win the experts mods.
Some of them have been recorded
and have moved little" mean
ing sold a bit. One, "Snowflakes,"
written by nine-year-old girl,
has had good record sale.
Allen adds, however, that writ
ers whose songs are played get
other benefits. The most import
ant is to their ego. The greatest
thing that can happen to a song
writer is to hear his song played
and sung by pros. Each writer al
so receives a recording of his song,
done by famed vocalist with full
orchestration. This serves as
demonstration record" if he's
lucky enough to get a publisher
to listen to it.
The trouble with songwriting
by amateurs-and the thing that
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
APPOINTM ENTS


In the estate of Lester l.. Spi-
ger, late of Canaan township, Eta
Betty Spiger, has been appoint
cd administrative, bond of $4,000
In the estate of E. j. Britton,
late of West Jefferson, Minnie M
Britton has been appointed ad-
ministratrix, bond of $4,000.
ACCOUNT FILED
First account in the estate of
Norma McCandless guardian of
Sharon Jane McCandless, has been
allowed and confirmed.
LICENSE REQUESTED
Robert d. Sommers, farmer,
Grove City, Rt. l and Elizabeth
Ann Beach, London r. d. Rt. 3.
LICENSE GRANTED
guerite Hillman.
DIVORCES ASKED
John Terry VS.. Mary Alice
Terry.
Judy Wilson by her mother and
next friend, Eloise Carroll VS.
Canova Wilson.
Flora f. Rice VS.. Robert Nelson
Rice.
Mary Jones VS.. John Jones.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Maude d. Kennedy to Robert E
Kennedy lot 81 in Speasmakers s
Second Addition, Union township.
Walter T. White and Marjorie
NJ White to Charles T. O'Donnell
and John O'DonnelI, 232 acres in
Somerford township.
John O. kaufman and Elsie Mae
kaufman to Henry D. Troyer, un-
divided z interest in 103 acres in
Jefferson township.
John O. kaufman and Elsie Mae
kaufman to The Northwest Pop
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

ly to deter would be WrongdoerS
in or out of the government.
On the other hand there's the
chance that publicity could be
grossly unjust to a citizen who
only made an honest mistake on
his tax return, or where revenue
agents were wrong in evaluating
a debatable case.
The Office of Price StabiliZa-
ton announces all its cases of al
legged price ceiling violations when
they are turned over to the justice
department for possible court ac-
ton. Some say the revenue
bureau could do the same.
But beyond the scope of the
secrecy provision of the law some
revenue officials concede private
ly that the tax service policy may
have blacked out much informa-
ton which could be released.
The bureau announced last No
vember, for example, it would is
sue a monthly report on its activi-
ties as part of a program to keep
the public better informed.
The report dealt only in total
figures, not specific cases. Release
of that first report brought a
furry of publicity on such things
as total uncollected tax delinquen-
cies, the number and disposition of
tax fraud cases, and the number
of revenue employees fired.
Since then the monthly reports
have been withheld. Officials said
the first report, because of its
technical nature, was misunder-
stood by the public and the bureau
was unduly placed in bad light.
But now the idea of releasing such
a report is being studied anew.
Still another major question
under discussion is how much in
formation should be released
about disciplinary action against
revenue employees.
In many cases, notably when 80
employees were fired in one swoop
last November, the bureau an
nounced dismissal of workers
charged with dishonesty or inn
proper deals with taxpayers. 1t
gave a general description of the
charges, but no details.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
Checking

A checking account enables
you to handle your income safely
and Systematically without
carrying large sums of cash, sub
ject to loss or theft.
1t supplies receipts in your
Cancelled checks for important bills
you pay-and a helpful record of
expenditures in your check stubs,
so that you can "see where your
money goes" 1t assists you to
budget expense, so that you can
save portion of income regularly.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
SECRETARY RESIGNS

Mrs. Richard Hughes, Jr., Sec
retary to Supt. ]. j. Hartley of
the London Public Schools for the
last two years, has resigned eff
fective at once.
Mrs. Harold Long (Wanda
Kline) former secretary for Supt.
Hartley has accepted the position.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

Mrs. Jane Ridenour, Hazel
Manning, and Roy Wright, all of
London, called on Harl Wright
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alspaugh,
were supper guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Lam
bert, one evening last week.
Measles are still prevalent, in
this community.
Twin sons were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Miller, Dayton Pike,
Springfield, Ohio last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Miller are former resi-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
BY Cnythia Lowry
(For Hal Boyle)

NEW YORK, Rl-"The reason
there are so many songwriters, "
said Steve Allen, who is one him.
self, lis because it doesn't take
long to write a song and because
it doesn't take any talent"
Allen estimates amateur song
writer's comprise larger group
with special interests than any
other, except possibly horse play
ers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

Allen is pretty well qualified on
a number of scores to discuss the
problem of the unsung, unpub-
lished songwriter. For one thing
he's master of ceremonies of a
network television show, Songs
for Sale"
Each week the songs of four
unknowns are picked for presen-
tation, and each is given an ex-
pensive, elaborate production with
vocals by big-name singer. 1t is
somewhat significant that after al
most two years of operation, dur
ing which hundreds of new songs
have been launched, not a single
one has hit the nations top-ten
song lists.
That" said Allen, will give
you some idea of the problems
and remember that most of these
have been good songs. Most anna
teur songs aren't good"
The show is receiving between
1,500 and 1000 song manuscripts
each week, figure which occa-
sionally rises as high as 5000. OF
these, about one per cent are
culled as possibilities. The rest are
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

all of these peo-
pie, there is no
hope that their
songs will ever
be published" he
C o n t j n u e d.
There is no 9TH.
er field so firm
ly closed to new
comers. There's
about one chance
in 100000 that
an a m a t e u RS
song will be pub
liShed.'
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

SCOUTS LOOK BACK 40 YEARS More than million and
state celebrating their organizations
anniversary during Founded Savannah March 1
Jue Gordon Girl Scouting has continuously
popularity decades Although Girl Scouts
trim uniforms instead the bulky khaki outfits
of they haven't changed much their home
making camping international friendship nature study and
munity service have always been favorite activities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
EXPLODING STARS STUDIED

HT. PALOMAR, Calf. R,-
Scientists here are busy studying
novae and supernovae-stars that
blow up.