davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
Rev. Jesse Deeds
Dies Saturday At
Home In Catawba

The Rev. Jesse G, Deeds, 78,
formerly of Madison county, died
of coronary thrombosis at his
home in Catawba Saturday night,
following an attack Friday night.
Rev. Deeds was born in Grove
City, Pa, November 8, 1873. He
had served in the Ohio Conference
of the Methodist Church since
1914.
For four years he was pastor
of the Lilly Chapel charge in
Madison county and the last two
years he had been pastor of First
Methodist Church in Catawba. He
was a member of Catawba Grange
and West Mansfield Masonic
Lodge
Surviving are his wife. Rose;
two sons, Clarence of Newell,
West Virginia and Floyd of Zanes-
vile; one daughter. Mrs. Hazel
Maddox of GAINESVILLE; one sister,
Mrs. May Myers of Sandy Lake,
Pa, six grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
Funeral services at First Me-
thodist Church Catawba, Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The body
will be taken to Duncan Falls
near GAINESVILLE Wednesday where
graveslde services will be con-
Quoted at p m.
Friends may call at the resi-
dence in Catawba.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
REDS CHARGED
WITH ATTEMPT
TO MAKE GRAB

MUNSAN, KOREA, JAN. %,
PD-The Allies accused Commu-
MIST truce negotiators today of
making "an out and out grab for
military advantage in Korea and
showing ruthless disregard of the
rights of the individual"
Rear Adm. r. z. Libby made
the charge in again rejecting Red
demands for forced repatria-
ton" of all prisoners of war.
we again tell you." Libby
said, that we are not going to
give up our insistence upon vol
untary repatriation.
In a second subcommittee ses-
sion the Reds refused to ban air
field reconstruction although the
T. N. command offered to accept
Communist wording on other
terms for Supervising a Korean
armistice. That meeting lasted
only IA minutes.
No progress toward truce was
made by either subcommittee.
But negotiators did take steps
to safeguard prisoners of war
from air attack. They agreed staff
officers would start working out
safe guards Wednesday.
Presumably this would require
the Reds to tell the U. N. COM
mand exactly where their POW
camps are situated and to mark
them plainly. None is marked
now. The u. n. Command said its
airmen have not been able to
locate any.
Tuesdays agreement was the
outgrowth of a Communist report
last week that allied bombs
killed 20 allied soldiers and
wounded scores of others in a
POW camp near Kangdong.
Staff officers will meet in
Panmunjom where both subcom-
mittees scheduled new sessions at
II A. NJ. Wednesday 60 p. NJ.
Tuesday EST.
The 14-minnte truce supervision
session was the subcommittee
longest this week.
Maj. Gen. Claude Ferenbaugh
said the U. y. Command would
accept the wording Of the Com
munist counterproposal submitted
Jan 9 If the Reds would write
in ban on reconstructing
kombed-out airfields during a
truce. This clause has been the
only point Of difference between
the two sides since Jan. 9.
Chinese Maj Gen. Hiseh Fang
said no.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
Bond Sales In
County $23,3sI

Paul M. Dwyer Chairman,
Madison County Defense Bonds
Committee, today reports that
sales of u. S. Defense Bonds,
Series z, in Madison County, for
the month of December 1851,
totaled S23, ,381. Sale Of Series E
Bonds in December, 1850, for
Madison County amounted to
$9,O93.
More than half of the eight
eight counties in Ohio reported
increased sales of bonds for De-
cember, compared to year ago,
Chairman Dwyer announced.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
".~1--------------~-----~-
On USS Cambrie

Leland Alspaugh. seaman, USN..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ais
paugh, Mt. Sterling O. RI r. No.
l j. serving on the attack trans
port USS Cambrie with the Sixth
Fleet III the Mediterranean.
Seaman Alspaugh has written
home that the crew Of the Cam
brie spent the Christmas HOLIDAYS
In Naples Italy. After attending
religious services on Christmas.
the crew entertained local orphans
az a turkey dinner. toys and !
Santa Claus, the letter stated.
The Cambria is in the Madifer-
ranean on a goodwill tour
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
Joins Navy

Ralph Eugene Radcliffe, son of
Edgar Radcliffe of Mt. Sterling r.
r. No. 1, has enlisted in the u. S.
Navy. He has gone to San Diego
Naval Training Station, Califor-
MIA, for his basic course.
before enlisting in the Navy,
Radcliffe was a member Of the
Ohio National Guard Unit at Lon
don.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22

Miss Ruth f. Armstrong, Arm
trong Road, has completed train
ing in the operation of the audio-
meter, device for checking hear
ing.
Miss Armstrong began her
work last week under the aus
pices of the Madison County De-
partment of Health, testing pupils
in the fourth, sixth and eighth
grades of st. Patrick's Parochial
School, London. Other schools in
London and the county system
are scheduled for coming weeks,
the work to be completed as
soon as possible.
The audiometer was purchased
by the Madison County Crippled
Children's Society which was or
ganized a year ago under the
sponsorship of the London Busi-
ness and Professional Women's s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
De adIine Feb. Is

February Is is the deadline for
payment of real estate taxes with
out penalty, County Treasurer
Roger Counts announced Monday.
The date, Treasurer Counts re-
ported. was established by the
Board of Tax Appeals. According
to the law effective Sept. Is, 1851
delinquent land tax is charged a
flat 10 percent penalty and all de-
must be paid in full
before any can be credited to the
current tax, he stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
HEAVY DOWNPOuR
HERE SATURDAY

Saturday nights downpour of
rain amounted to OTIS inch, Leon
ard McNeal, weather observer re-
ported The maximum tempera-
ture that day was So degrees and
the minimum 33. Sunday tenn
perature readings were. Maximum
39, minimum 10. The mercury
was up to 26 degrees Monday at
II a. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
County To Receive
$4,000 Tax Fund

COLUMBUS, o.. Up - State
Auditor Joseph r Ferguson to-
day announced distribution Of
1,414.800 M to the counties and
townships from gasoline excise
tax fund. He said each county
will receive $4,000 IT and each
Of the 1887 townships $400.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
Drivers Struck
" hiIe Standing
On The Highway

A Cleveland truck driver was
killed and another driver badly
injured when struck by a truck
rounding the second curve at
Wilson's Corner on u. S. Route
AZ eafly Tuesday morning. They
were standing in the highway
near their trucks when the acci-
dent occurred.
Killed was William C.
Green, %, of 5s17 Superior
Avenue, Cleveland, while his
wife and son were seated
nearby in the cab of his truck.
Injured and taken to Mt.
Carmel Hospital, Columbus,
with broken left leg and
severe decorations about the
head and chest, was Donald
w. Buchanan of GAINESVILLE,
driver for Captain, a cieve-
land trucking concern.
The State Highway Patrol in
vestigated the accident, which oc-
Cured about 3:45 am.
Green was driving truck
loaded with used cars enroute to
Cincinnati when the heavily load
ed vehicle got off the road and
mired down at Wilson's Corners.
the Patrol reported.
Buchanan stopped his south
bound truck to help Green get
his truck back onto the road.
They had just completed the job
of towing the truck back onto
the highway and were standing in
the road when the northbound
truck swung into them.
Mrs. Green and her son. both
reported suffering from shock.
were taken to Mt. Carmel Hospit-
al. A London ambulance removed
Buchanan to the hospital.
The Highway Patrolmen re-
ported that the driver of the
truck which struck the two men
was Clarence E. Woodruff, 80,
of 426 S. Popular ST, Fostoria,
Ohio.
Woodruff was driving a truck
with a low trailer designed for
hauling steel. The Highway Pa
trolmen said Woodruff stated that
he did not see the men in the
road until he was right on them
and swung his truck to avoid
them. The trailer vas believed
to have jack knitted and hit them.
Patrolman Albert Monas, who
with Patrolman A. G. Carrick of
London investigated the accident,
said that the truck was jack
knitted, turned around and had
stopped against a fence Wood
ruff was not held by the Patrol.
Woodruff said that as soon as
he could. see beyond the glare OF
the truck headlights he saw the
two men squatting down in the
road apparently looking under the
truck.
Il think they must have tried
to out run the back Of my trail
err" Woodruff said. Il think il
was the back end of the trailer
that hit them" he said. They
would have been alright, if they
had just dived under the fstand-
ing truck" he added.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
Madison School
Board Elects

At the annual reorganization
meeting of the Madison Local
School Board of Education two
new members were sworn in.
They were George Ropp and
Edgar Smith.
Paul Jones was elected presi-
dent, Russell Patton. vice-presi-
Gent, and W. Dairl Sifrit, clerk.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
JOINS NAVY

Springfield Navy Recruiting
Station has announced that Ho-
mer lie Roy Snyder son of Mr..
and Mrs. Maxwell III. Snyder Of
London Route No. 2 was accepted
in the US Navy on January IT.
He is now at the Naval Train
ing Center Bainbridge, Maryland
where he win receive recruit
training.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
Weather

Windy and much colder TO-
night with snow fIurFies. Low
necr IS in west and 1924
eosf portion. Wednesday,
rofher cloudy and cold with
snow fIurries in eosf and
north portions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
Associated Press

Full AssccIcfed Press Ieas-
ed wire service for sfdse. su-
ficnuI end world news. TIE
AssoeIafed Press is entities.
exclusively 20 use oil soe0l
news in this newspaper.
TELEPHONE 81 or sz
, 1952-02-25
Communists Won't
All Their Wur
Prisoners Returned


Communist negotiators in
PannLnjon are insisting that
all their war prisoners be re-
turned by the United Nations
command. The Allies PROPOSE
ton is to give each prisoner to
choose whether he wants to.
return to the communist ranks
or to remain with the Allies
and eventually be returned to
their chosen country as ii the
case Of the Chinese, many Of
whom would prefer to return
TO the Nationalist. The Conn
munists want them returned
whether they like If Of not.
Allied negotiator Colonel.
HlcKman IOld neWSmen that
the communists said they
were prepared tohold out for
ever against voluntary repa-
triation.
There was reported agrees
meat on the numbers of troops
to be rotated The communists
have accepted the Allied pro-
posal that $4,000 men might be
shifted from the peninsula
each month on each side and
replaced with fresh soldier
The communists originally
would agree to only 5000 men
per month.
, 1952-02-25
AUCTION NOTICE

All the request Of Alice Viii
Jams, administrators, Of the
estate 81 Elias Williams, de-
eased, and pursuant to an
Order issued out Of the Dis
trict Court dated December n
95I the Vendue Director will
ell at public auction:
Parcel No. 8 Of Retreat
Company Quarter, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands
On Friday, March 4, 1852 at
800 pm. IN the Police Court
of Christiansted, ST Croix
The condition Of the auc-
ion Will be read At the time
Of the sale.
The Vendue Directors of
fee, Christiansted, ST. Croix,
he 81 day Of January, 1852,
A.D.
Fee: Two Dollars
Say $500
b. G. Canegata
Vendue Director
, 1952-02-25
Notice to Suqurcdne
Growers

Checks il payment Of
Growers 1852 cane crop, will
be available At the Bethlehem
field Office on Friday after
noon, February q, from / to-
4 pm. and on every other Fri
day thereafter.
If unable to cal at the speci=
fled time Growers may call Oh
any working day Monday
through Friday from 8 am. ID
4 pm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA. F.
Powell was looking for two things in
vertical turbine pump and apparently
he found them. He says:
81 talked with other owners of
Worthington pumps and found they
couldn't be beat. That's why went
Worthington.' Also, this Spring I
asked for an efficiency check on my
Worthington pump and it wasn't no
time until the Worthington service
people were out. call that real serv-
ice. My pump works as if it was built
and designed especially for my we'll"
Askyo Worthington dealer to show
you the chart that proves only the Wor-
Ellington Vertical Turbine Pump-in
the newest and broadcast line available
gives you all 8 'sservice-sure" fea-
lures. Worthington Corporation,
Denver 16, Colo; Succasunna, N. J.
Your Warrington distributor Is listed
below. p.2.2
CARD ENGINEERING WORKS
Helena, Montana
SEITZ MACHINERY CO., INC.
Billings, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
2 FLA Chapters
Win Enblens

THE FLATHEAD chapter of Kali
ispen became the top chapter in
the nation for consecutive wins
when, for the tenth straight year,
it was awarded the gold emblem
rating at the national Future Farm
ers of America convention in Kan
sas City.
Also winning the emblem was the
Worden chapter, which has now
been in the gold division for five
straight years.
Only 80 gold ratings were
awarded at the convention out of a
total of $500 local chapters in the
48 states, Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
Are Your Chickens
Wheeling, Choking!

Chickens do not die from so-called "colds''
out death results from .strangulation caused
by accumulation of sticky, choking mucous
(phlegml in the breathing passages This
phegm must be removed If bird is to survive,
Read the letter from Thomas Pulliam a
Kentucky poultryman:
Il have mad birds choking, strangling and
with their eyes closed from common colds and
have saved them all. One cockerel was nearly
DEAD. He lost s pounds. i applied Group-Over.
and in two weeks he was full of pep and
fighting every rooster on the place"
Why don't you try Group-Over on your
flock? It's easily used. See for yourself how
the Group-Over treatment helps bring needed
relief. For a liberal supply. send soc Cor 81
for the extra large sizel to Burrell-Dugger Co..
22e-G East South ST.. Indianapolis rs. Ind.
Group-Over must satisfy you perfectly or your
money refunded
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
Farmers Union
Convention
Continued from page y

N1OnLlnu0Q ITOIn page ~
development along the lines of the
successful IVA, especially with
respect to the Columbia and Mis-
souri, River valleys.
Plugging of tax evasion loop
holes and that farmers in the
name of equity" be permitted TO
adjust their net income over a
period of years for taxing pur-
poses.
A new across the board"
price control program TO curb
runaway initiation"
Continued exemption of cooper
,atives from income tax payments
on the basis that cooperative earn
ings or savings belong to the patrons
who report them as taxable income.
Enactment of a fair employment
practices law.
Retention of control by the federal
government of off-shore oil re-
sources and that royalties and other
revenue derived therefrom be dedi-
Gated primarily to the public schools
in all states.
More consideration of farm youth
by draft boards.
Adoption of a national health in
surance program, and, in Montana,
increased appropriations by the
state legislature for health purposes.
Passage of legislation to place in
dustrial diseases under the Indus
trial Accident Commission and force
industry to adequately compensate
its workers.
Expanded federal support of pub
lie schools in order to equalize edu-
cationa1 opportunities over the en-
tire nation; that SO percent of the
cost of public elementary and sec
ondary education be borne by the
state with safeguards written into
the school financing law putting an
| adequate floor under school bud
gets; improve the salaries of quail
fled teachers, now under paid; per
NIT school districts to build up cash
reserves to 35 percent of the bud
get; allow districts to accumulate
building funds in advance of con-
struction and create state schoo
building program; raise salaries o.
county superintendent; oppose any
effort to abolish the elementary
school districts by conpulsion; re
quirement that contractors for larg,
scale private construction project
include in the cost of the project
sum sufficient to provide school ant
playground facilities for children o
workers attracted into the com
munity by the construction work
and stepped-up federal emergenc.
school financing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
LIVESTOCKMEN

It is said there are more than two ways
to skin cat But it is q fact that we
offer two ways to save you money and
increase your profit: ~ The opportunity
LOOSING valuable chips and powder
created by handling! (2) Positive control
of livestock pests, resulting in bigger gains
on less 1eedi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
RANGE CAKER Pictured below

Saves all fine particles of cakes and pei
let's, sometimes amounting to So or 10Td
of each bag. One man operates from cab
of truck. feeding entire herd in less time.
AIl-steel, can be easily mounted on any
truck.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

30-Novenber I. 1852
Evening star., 1952-02-24
A Bit Of History

Espionage 90 we know II today
was brought TO fne flower In the
medieval eity.states OF Italy. But
there were spies for thousands OF
years before the Medieis, and not
oil people always have agreed with
Lord John Russell that "sples ore
the most Internal vermin that God
ever permitted 10 crawl on The face
OF tho earth, 10 pelsen civil seeiety."
10 the contrary, Gods chosen
people appear TO have used spies Of
His direction. In the 18th chapter
OF Numbers, II 10 recorded that God
told Moses TO send men THAT they
may search the land OF Canaan,
which ! give unto tho children of
Israel"
"And Moses sent them to apy out
the land OF Canaan, and said unto
them, Get you up this way south
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Nathaniel Weyl, in his book, Urea.
son." tells how wilkinson received
$4,000 from Spain over a l4-year
period. His double dealing activities
stretched from Revolutionary War
days when he was an aide to Charles
Lee until well into the 10th century.
Washington and Hamilton both had
their suspicious about him as a pos
sible Spanish agent, but made him
a major general on the theory that
his loyalty, once purchased, would
stay bought. It didn't. He eventu-
ally got involved with Aaron Burr in
the Louisiana conspiracy and later
attempted to have Burr assas-
sinated. wilkinson, the story goes,
died in Mexico, an opium addict.
Burr himself, a former Vice
President of the United States, was
tried for treason before Chief Jus.
tice Marshall in Richmond, We.
He was acquitted, largely on the
basis Of MarShall'S ruling-which
still stands - that levying war
against the United States must
consist Of more than O mere con.
spiracy to make war by 0 group Of
people obviously unable 70 do 30.
Burr survived his trial by about 80
years, but never really got over the
shock Of being called o traitor.
Arnold, Lee, wilkinson and Burr
oil held positions In the Govern.
flent that dwarfed that Of Alger
Hiss. But there were less mighty
folk no less colorful than these.
The outstanding example was
John Henry, undoubtedly the most
accomplished double dealer In
American history. This Irish.
born operator betrayed the United
States, double-erossed the British
and hoodwinked the Freheh-and
made his activities pay. A former
American artillery effieer, Henry
spied on the United States and
regularly delivered reports 10 the
British during the War Of 1919.
Then, posing o. the French Count
do orillen, he took copies OF these
reports to washington, where he
ihgFatiated himself with the French
Legation, With the legations Spon.
sefshlp, he then took the reports
10 President Madison and sold them
10 the United States for $4,000, tho
Idea being 10 help the Americans
prove the perhdy OF England, Only
after he vanished with tho $4,000
was II learned that not only was
he not the Count do eFillen, but
that there was no such nehlenaan
In oil OF France,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
G. O. Congressional Victory New York HehIes Political Week

Oregon and his baekers regarded the
circulation Of petitions for him there
as an unfriendiy move,
Q, Senator Kefauver. the only
Democrat who 10 openly seeking the
Democrats nomination, found him.
self In 0 similar spot In Minnesota
He decided 10 stay out Of Minnesota
because 1t has O favorite-son candi-
date, Senator Humphrey. But his
name was entered anyhow. The
Senator sent O telegram Thursday,
asking State ofiieials not TO put his
name on the ballot. u remains TO
be seen whether this viii be sufncient,
however, since under Minnesota law
O person seeking to take his name
OF the ballot must file On afiidavit
stating that he 10 not O candidate
and would not accept the nomination
II offered him. Obviously. Senator
Kefauver will not do that TO avoid
0 Minnesota test.
Dixie Cabinet Member
4. Senator Taft made On unusual
bid for Southern support. both In
the Republican convention and In
the campaign. by letting 1t be known
he would name at least one Southern
Democrat to his cabinet II elected.
8. The political spotlight continued
to shine on snow-c covered New Hamp-
shire, where the first real test Of
popularity among the presidential
candidates viii be recorded on March
IL. In the Granite State. Senator
Taft is challenging Eisenhower In
territory regarded as friendly TO the
general. and Senator Kefauver has
Evening star., 1952-02-24

without serious stfaEsle at the na.
tienal convention,
In the approaching New Hamp-
shire primary, q victory for Senator
Kefauver still would not prevent
President Truman from dominating
the Democratic convention II he de-
cides 10 seek denomination. A
Kefauver victory In New Hampshire
would GET the Tennessean on 10 O
good start against other Democratic
contenders II Mr.. Truman decides to
retire. On the Republican side, q
good showing by Mr.. Taft would be
0 serious setback for the Eisenhower
campaign because the general has
been conceded strong support there.
Republicans In Dixie
Late In the week Senator Carlson,
Republican, Of Kansas. On Eisen.
hover booster. went on o speaking
tour to seek Southern backing for
the general. Under the Leadership
Of Republican Representative B. Car.
roll Reece Of Tennessee, the Taft
forces also are hard at work to cor
ral Southern delegates.
Senator Carlson sought 10 over
come the argument that Gen. Eisen.
hover Is not on the stump revealing
his views on the leading issues Of the
day.
In a speech at Asheville. n. c., FRI
day night. Senator Carlson invited
those "whO are not ear--either sin.
cerely or otheFwise"-ahout Gen.
Eisenhower's views 10 read . book
he said win be published later this
month under the title. "What Eisen-
hover Thinks" By Allen Taylor. /.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Federal civil court. Military tri.
bunalS, yes-but not the civil GOV.
ernfnent.
For oil that, O death sentence for
peacetime spies might have some
deterrent value, its advocates de-
clare. And II might be Q suitable
weapon against especially dangerous
agents. But blood-vengeance 10 not
the principal aim Of those who want
Q sitter law. They say that with
the statute Of limitations OF peace.
time espionage, Acknowledgement
ofiicers would have oil the time they
need to build thorough cases against
Soviet spies. Making peacetiine es-
pionage 0 capital offense ID the most
expedient way OF getting rid OF the
statute OF limitations. That, pri.
faarily, 10 the reason for the current
proposal.