davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08
Local Operators
Join In Strike
Throughout Ohio

Manager Stevens was on
duty at the London office
Monday night and was un-
available for a report on the
local exchange Tuesday. How
ever the few operators on
duty at the London exchange
indicated they we're doing
their best to handle all calls.
The public, it was believed,
experienced only slight incon-
venience by the local service.
The Ohio Bell Telephone Com
pany workers strike, effective at
600 o'clock Monday morning, hit
service in the London exchange to
the extent that Commercial Man.
ager M. P. Stevens said, I'VE may
be able to take only essential
calls"
We'll do everything possible to
maintain service" Manager Stew
ems said, indicating that the local
switch board was being operated
with a skeleton staff. A total of q
operators are employed in the
London office CT the Ohio Bell.
Mr.. Stevens who said he would
work in London at night, explain
ed that the company had offered
raises ranging from So to S6 in
February but that the Union had
not indicated what its demand was
until just before the strike.
The company proposal, he said,
would amount to about S4la mil
hon dollars more, operating cx-
pense for the company, but the
union demand would amount to
about S11 million in Ohio.
He further indicated that the
company proposal was within rul-
ings of the National Wage Stabl-
ization. Board, but that the union
demand was outside these ruling
limitations.
CLEVELAND, APRIL 8 (AP)-
Supervisory personnel of the Ohio
Bell Telephone Co. are completing
a substantial part of long dis
tance calls in spite of a strike, the
company claimed today.
On this, the second day of a
strike by about $4,000 employees,
the CIO-Cormunications Workers
of America and the company
scheduled another conference to
talk over wages.
When the conferences were
recessed last night, a company
spokesman said we're still as far
apart as ever" The union has ask
cd for reasonable" raise and
has turned down an offer Of SO to
Sc weekly.
In Akron yesterday, police sent
six pickets TO Jail, claiming they
refused to obey a police order to
allow a supervisory ernploye to
pass. Police said 800 pickets were
massed in front of the company
building. The pickcts were releas-
ed on bond
The six were booked as Paul
Kiel, %, Emil Guy, %, Jack War
rington, %, Roger Baker 80: Dan
iel Dearoff 80; and Robert Slim
Ter, %.
An Ohio Bell spokesman said
service in Toledo was not SO good
as in other cities and blamed this
on heavy picketing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08

Division here.
ID in & his
sixteen weeks of
Intensive train
ng he attended
,lasses on gene
al military SUBJ
iectS and had
practical work in
n a ny combat
;kills. He also
earned to fire
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08

Air Force Base.
the Gateway to
the Air Force" {"
The training has
prepared h i m
for entrance into
Air Force tech
IN i al training
and for assign
nent in special
zcd work. The
course included
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08
Gray To Speak
At Rotary Club

State Senator Ted Gray will
address the London Rotary Club
at its regular meeting Thursday,
April II. Eugene Kidwell is COM
mitee chairman for the meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08
Plain City Man
At Fort Knox

FORT KNOX, Ky,-Pvt. Ray
W. Harsh, 20, son of Mrs. George
Harsh, Plain City, Route l, has
completed Army basic training
conducted by the Bird Armorcd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08
Galloway Man
At Lakeland

Pvt. Charles +. Long. %. son
Of Charles Long Sr., Galloway,
Ohio, is completing his AT basic
indoctrination course at Lakeland
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08

the basic Army weaponS-the MI
rifle, carbinc, mortar, As pistol
and light machine gun.
Pvt. Harsh entered the Army
last October.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs Lester Turney, 206 Chand-,
Ter Avenue underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis Saturday in
White Cross Hospital. Her room
number is 207.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08

scientific cvaluation of his apti-
tudc and inclination for following
a particular vocation and career.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08

WOllic'Il III NCiIiOiit ouNSi to-
cd for a husband. She got one
at a cost of four dollars and
fifty cents. He enlisted in the
Army and got killed. She got
three thousand dollars in in
surance and a widows pension
for the rest of her life; yet
there are some people who
think that advertising doesn't
pay"
APPLIANCE
A fancy QUESTIONABLE was
sent out recently and one OF
the questions was What
kind of garbage disposal unit
do you prefer?" At least one
queStionaire was returned
with this cryptic reply
-Four hogs!"
HoWzAT?
According to a recent sur
vey there is enough coal left
in the ground TO keep us in
coal strikes for the next i57
years.
BAaRiSTER
Old Haywood Snugg, the
Clarence Darrow of Buzzard's
Glory and the man who pro-
nounced habeas and corpus,
man and wife, says that a
jury is twelve people who get
together on a specified date to
decide which guy has the bet
ter lawyer!
BULLETIN
we arc peaking our pro-
gram philosophically, but it is
naive TO assume the allot-
mcnt program is an equity
program unless the allotments
arc SO abysmally low that
they permit the agency to re-
lax and allow market deter
mination at percentage of
base period, sidetracking mill
tary return with adjustments.
This is based on use levels
proportionately and is in the
market test sense. We now
have a quantitative frame
work with marginal qualita-
tive rcallocations to formalize
the procedure for the further
refining and implementing of
our objectives. tthe above is
the exact wording of a bull
ctin issued by a top level de-
fense executive. What do you
make of it?)
BRAINS
1t occurs to us that most of
what we call reasoning is
merely a way to find argu-
mcnts which favor what we
already believe!
SEX
Don't know who said this
first but here It's The So
called weaker sex is actually
the stronger sex because of
the weakness of the stronger
sex for the weaker sex. (Sex
plus sex equals threeD
TAXES
The thing that makes this
country the strongest in the
world is that the government
is continually attempting to
find out if we have what ii
takes /. one of these fine
days we'll have to find out if
the government has what it
took from us.
LIONS
One of the many fine things
the Lions Club does is to pro-
vide pocket money for those
unfortunate children who
would not otherwise be able
to put anything in the Sunday
school collection.
LAST WORDS
Behind the wheel,
He took a nap.
Z-Z-Z-z-Z-
Scrap!"
GADGET
Your new license sticker
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08
Associated Press

Full Associated Press Icos'
ed wire service for sfofe. n1'
sionoI and world news. The
Associated Press is enfifles
exclusively 70 use all loeoi
news in this newspaper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08
8 OUR
"a Town

NOTE
Friend sent us this ;.
Woman in Vermont advertis-
cd for a husband. She got one
at cost of four dollars and
fifty cents. He enlisted in the
Army and got killed. She got
three thousand dollars in in
surance and a widows pension
for the rest of her life; yet
there are some people who
think that advertising doesn't
pay!"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08
Weather

Fair and miIder today with
Ground SO in northeast and
so in west and south. Fair
tonight with low 36-4z.
w e dnes day increasing
cIoudiness and warmer with
showers by night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08


A fancy QUESTIONABLE was
sent out recently and one Of
the questions was What
kind of garbage disposal unit
do you prefer?" At least one
QUESTIONABLE was returned
with this cryptic reply ].
-Four hogs!"
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

REWARD $250 for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- ion. pd 8-1-53
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

FOR SALE-aircraft, amphi- bian, Republic Seabee RC.3. N87549, just majored, con- plete with following spares: wings, struts, tail and L.C assys, hull components, en- zine repair parts, windo WIS, etc. AL. Malner, box I43, Kodiak. Phone Navy 352 days, or 532 nights. >
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
Ciussifieds
WILL-buy. lease or rent city lot for horse trailer. Phone Dickerson. Navy 451. S

FOR SALE = at Naval Station. 1949 Chevrolet delux Cub coupe (6-Passenger). One owner car. excellent con- dition. Actual mileage 32, 765. Radio and heater, good tires. plus other extras. Fla; r price, see or call It. Booth, Navy 206 days or 236 even ings. /
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
ricE

Bazaar, luncheon and bake sale at EIks Club II am to 5 pm Saturday. November 8 by Kodiak Emblem Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

FOR SALE - 1947 Chrysler four door sedan. Good con- dition Below stateside Blue book. Call 2172 or see at New Variety Store next to Ships Tavern. /
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
 MT. and Mrs. Greg Foster and daughter, formerly of Washington, DC; are now living at Gig Harbor, Wash. Foster was recently discharged from the navy. Mrs. Foster is the former Jane Naughton.
 Miss Sally Heitman, high school senior, is working part time in the office of Joseph !! Gale public accountant. MT. and Mrs. James M. Gusack of Woody Island re- gently visited The Little White House at Warn Springs, Ga; where President Franklin D. Roosevelt lived part time and where he died in 1922. The , place is now a national shrine and is kept just as he left it and is open to the public the year round.
 The place is state owned and operated on a non profit but self-sustaining basis.
 WJeanne Olsen, formerly of 1 MOB. and now attending the University of Washington, is now the owner of a Prayer Rug given by the Eastern Star Social Club.
 Mrs. Edna Bruce, mother of 1 Miss Irene Brooks, is visiting | in Kodiak. She arrived here from Van Nuys, Calf. Walter D. Erickson and Breta Nina Bent have applied to the Commissioner for a mar riage license.
 Douglas Lohse and Leta Shuartsoff have applied to the U. s. Commissioner for a mar riage license.
 Mrs. Bertha E. Nachtweih has received a trustees deed for a portion of lot 37. block 19 of the Kodiak Townsite.
 Eugene Erwin has received a grazing lease from the U. s. government for approximately II, 263 acres in the Monashka Bay area, according to a re- cent recording.
 The property is in U. s. Sur vey 1878, and part of it runs along Pillar Mt. on the side facing Monashka Bay. MT. and Mrs. Jack Hinckel have purchased lot 75 and a part of lot 76 in block 8 of the Erskine Subdivision, and have received an executors deed from Marshall Crutcher, Iexecutor of the w. J. Erskine estate.
 Read the Classifieds
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

FOR SALE-double bed size,
 coil springs, roll away bed,
 mattress included; Thor automagic iron. Phone 1922,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

Read the Classifieds
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

FOR SALE - home midget washing machine, like new. Cost $57.00. Sell $25. co. Ed Sande.
 FOR SALE-1952 Chev. two door sedan. powerglide, driven less than 10, 900 miles. $2,000 cash. Call 4050. FOR SALE-P Play pen, $500; pad for pen, $1.50; surrey top' Montgomery Ward) to keep off sun, rain. $500. AL so baby car seat $1. Call 22S2. /
 FOR SALE two quonset huts, knocked down, ready to erect, price reasonable; Also used lumber. See Pat Lynch or call 2313. / FOR SALE-1942 Chevrolet sedan. Call 2131 after 6 pm FOR SALE-12 volt Tungar bulb trickle battery charger. Works off no volt outlet. Leonard Campbell, phone 3333. /
 FOR SALE - new bassinet; $15.00. One pair of Swedish handmade birch racing skis. Phone 1852.
 FOR SALE-double bed size, coil springs, rolI-a-way bed, mattress included; Thor automagic iron. Phone 4292,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
FOR SALE-1942 Chevrolet
 sedan. Call 2131 after 6 pnE

FOR SALE new bassinet; S15.OO. One pair of Swedish handmade birch racing skis. Phone 1852.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
|Experts to Lecture
In MONTGOMERY

Two meetings for Montgomery
County farmers will be held this
week at the Agriculture Center at
Gaithersburg, according to County
Agent o. w. Anderson.
Mr.. Anderson said the meetings
will be held Friday and Saturday,
and each days program will con-
sist of lectures by experts, followed
by discussions. Lunch each day
will be available on the grounds
/ Beginning at 10 am. Friday,
John P. Dietrich of the University
of Maryland, will discuss rough
ages for efficient dairy production.
I At II am. proper milking methods
will be described by John L. Nor
iris, also of the university, and at
Ill pm. DR.. A. L. Brueckner of
the Maryland Livestock Sanitary
Service, will discuss the control of
brucelliasis. Livestock feedlot t
equipment and management will
be discussed at 2 pm. by Joseph
M. Vial of the university.
!, Saturdays program will begin
at 10 am. with q discussion of
corn fertilizers by Frank L. Bentz,
jr., of the university. At II am,
DR.. Thomas S. Ronningen will
speak on seed mixtures for grass
land farming.
The afternoon session will in
clude lectures on pasture fertiliza-
ton by Mr.. Bentz and q panel
discussion on grass silage led by
Stanley p. stabler Of the univer-
isifv
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Ferns sRequire Moist, Acid Sol
|And Full or Partial Shade

Ferns require q soil retentive Of
moisture, an abundance Of leaf
mold, partial shade and especially
an acid soil produced by the leaf
mold. They are not dificult to es-
tablish and if not interfered with
too much, maintain themselves a
long time. The principal attention
needed is a supply of water if the
location or season makes that nee
|essary. and a removal Of weeds if
any are inclined to start among
them. Most of the commoner
kinds Of ferns are widely distrib-
uted and thrive in many different
localities.
The deciduous ferns may b<
helped by a mulch of leaves which
must not be too heavy as even q
light mulch may have to be re.
moved. in part. before growth
starts in the spring. The ever.
green's will usually do better with
q very light mulch or none at all
DeciduouS ferns must be movet
while dormant. while the ever
green ferns may be moved in an.
season when the soil Is not too cole
for the formation Of new roots.
One Of the largest Of the widel,
distributed American ferns is tn,
cinnamon fern, growing 2 to 8 fee
high in sandy loam that is reason.
ably moist. The Clayton fer1
grows only slightly lower than tn,
cinnamon fern, but thrives in dry.
er ground. Dryopteris ferns grow
to q height Of about 2 feet ant
are found wild over a large part O
the country. The American Shielt
fern is largely collected for the us'
Of florists, being one OF the com
Imonest ferns In Eastern woods
It keeps well after cutting. having
the finest cut leaves of any of tn
large evergreen ferns. It mus
have shade In summer and doe
best If it has it the year around.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Soda Treatment
For Fruit Trees

It's time to fertilize fruit trees,
especially apple and peach trees.
A. r. Vierheller. extension fruit
specialist at the University of
Maryland. said nitrate Of soda
alone. used at the rate of a quar-
ter pound per year Of the trees
age-or two-thirdS Of a pound pei
inch Of trunk diameter, depending
on the trees vigor, is proper.
Spread the fertilizer in q circle
within reach Of the feeding roots
Of the tree. just beyond the spread
of the branches. It needn't be
raked in. II the trees are in heavy
grass sod. punch q few hole:
about 6 inches deep. and place the
fertilizer in these holes. to get II
beyond the reach Of the gras.
roots.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
|Hoy-Drying Tour
|Of FoirfoxMupped

Fairfax County farmers will
discuss hay drying problems We'd
nesday and Thursday. according
to information just received in
the office Of J. Z. Beard. county
agent. ]. L. Calhoun, associate
extension engineer, will conduct q
hay drying tour and visit farms
in the county where hay drying
information will be discussed and
demonstration given. A tour of
farms with hay drying equipment
will begin at Chantilly Firehouse,
on Route so, at $50 am. Thurs
day. Farmers desiring q visit from
Mr.. Calhoun should notify the
county agents ONCE at Fairfax
Immediately.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

There is no easy or quick way
Ito destroy weed seeds in q new
lawn soil. Instead. it's better to
feed literally and seed as early as
possible to get the grass started
before hot weather. Weed control
can follow later.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Mosquitoes Build
lDDT Resistance

Like the common house fly, the
mosquito also is building q resist
ance to DDT. according to the
Agriculture Department entomolo-
gists.
The department recommends
that less dependence be placed or
chemical sprays in area-wide con.
troll of the insests. believing thai
more attention should be paid tx
draining and filling mosquito.
breeding places.
The department said that test.
during the last year in Florid,
and California showed mosquitoe
to be definitely more resistant t,
DDT,- but not noticeably resistan
to newer insecticides such as k:s
dane, chlordane and BHC.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Ferns. being native woods
plants. do not have q high plant
food requirement. and If the soil
lis enriched with plenty Of leaf
mold, they need no additional
plant food.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

II the hooves Of dairy cattle OF
calves are overgrown. they should
be trimmed to make the animal
more comfortable and lessen
chances for foot trouble.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
Poison Plant
Control

CONTROL OF poisonous range
plants through chemical means is the
newest approach to the weed prob
lem, in the opinion of D. w. Boh-
mont, assistant agronomist at the
University of Wyoming.
After four years of experiments
in various parts Of the state he con-
cludes that 'sit is possible to recon-
mend use Of growth-regulating COM
pounds for control of many of Wyo-
ming's most troublesome poisonous
plants" Since 2,4-D and related ma
terials may be readily applied with
knapsack sprayer, ground sprayer, or
airplane, they have proved econom-
ically sound under many conditions.
Eight poisonous plants common to
the Wyoming range and selected for
study include death camas, lupine,
larkspur, locoWeed and selenium-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
Best Alfalfa HAY
Is Cut Early

TT HAS BEEN shown that early
cut alfalfa hay contains more pro-
tein and total digestible nutrients
than hay harvested in the late bloom
stage.
The practical results obtained from
cutting alfalfa at the proper time are
well illustrated by an experiment
conducted by the bureau of dairy in
dustry at Huntley. In this expert
ment the alfalfa hay from three plots
of five acres each, was harvested
over a three-year period. From one
plot the alfalfa was cut when in
initial bloom, the second plot when
in half bloom and the third plot
when in full bloom.
Information was obtained on the
amount of hay produced, compost
tion of the hay and the amount Of
milk obtained when the hay was
fed to dairy cows. The following
table shows the relative production
per acre in percent:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15


This table clearly shows that to
obtain the greatest tonnage of high
quality hay, alfalfa should be cut in
the early bloom stage. A slight de-
crease in food value is indicated at
one-half bloom and hay cut at full
bloom shows a marked loss in tom
mage, protein, total nutrients and
milk production.
The best alfalfa hay has bright
green color, fine stems, good aroma,
many leaves and is free from dust
and mold. Such hay has lost little
of its original food value and will
keep cows in splendid physical con-
dition in winter without the use Of
succulent feeds.
Choice, leafy, pea green alfalfa hay
is high in protein, lime, vitamin A
and contains an appreciable amount
of vitamin D. When grown on soil
rich in phosphorus, alfalfa hay, with
the usual amount of common feed
grains, will supply the producing
dairy COW with the phosphorus
needed.
High and economical milk produc-
ton can be obtained in winter with
choice alfalfa hay and simple mix
lures of common feed grains and the
by-products from flour mills and
beet sugar factories. Iodized salt
should be supplied. Where there is
a phosphorus deficiency, bone meal
or other high phosphorus bearing
mineral also should be added.
The people's voice., 1952-10-10


OF The Peoples Voice published
weekly at Helena, Montana, for Octo-
ber l, 1852.
1. The names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and
business managers are:
Publishers The Peoples Voice Pub
fishing Company, Helena, Montana;
Editor, Harry L. Billings, Helena,
Montana;
Managing editor, same
Business manager, same.
2. The owner is:
The Peoples Voice Publishing Co..
Box S3S, Helena, Montana;
Educational cooperative Publishing
Co, Box S3S, Helena, Montana;
Charlotte Holtz, Floweree, Montana;
Walter Good. 1904 So. Sd ST.. Great
Falls, Montana;
Elmore Ladwig, Billings, Montana
3. The known bondholders, mort
gagees and other security holders
owning or holding l percent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are:
4. Paragraphs and 3 include, in
cases where the stockholder or secur-
ity holder appears upon the books. of
the company as trustee or in any other
relation, the name of the
person or corporation for whom such
trustee is acting; also the statements
in the two paragraphs show the affi-
ants full knowledge and belief as to
the circumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security hold
ers who do not appear upon the books
of the company as trustees, hold stock
and securities in capacity other than
that of a bona fide owner.
5. The average number of copies of
each issue of this publication sold or
through the mails or 9TH
erwise, to paid subscribers during the
l2 months preceding the date shown
above was: 5000
HARRY l.. BILLINGS,
Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of October, 1852
(SeaD CLIFFORD l.. WALKER
(My commission expires May s. 1859
The people's voice., 1952-10-10
For "Millionaires' Amendment

Rostad, Meagher
Sagunsky, Madison
Sales, Gallatin
Schiltz, Yellowstone
Scofield, Powder River
Seifert, Pondera
Skibby, Petroleum
Taylor, Daniels
Watkins, Phillips
Wiedman, Lake
Wilson, Treasure
Working, Park
The people's voice., 1952-10-10

EDITORS NOTE: This past five weeks have attempted
bring you information and roll call votes important
pertaining to labor farmer gambling law enforce
schools and finally taxation before legislatures
that might have complete picture how we'll the
legislators send to Helena Next week. if
shop schedules and time permit is intention carry
composite batting average all legislators seeking reeec
tinnN
The people's voice., 1952-10-10
HB 145-Corporation License Tax Inc


Proposed moderate
cent Bill most reasonable this
posed with the so sales cigarettes
by both houses House
ForL License Tax
Ho MacDon
Against License Increase
Bremen Hawks Phillips Taylor
McE1Wain Rostad Wiedman
The people's voice., 1952-10-10
1851 Legislative Assembly


Constitutional limit
Would effect Montana
national SALES TAX Should this
will prohibit the
of 25 of Were
order finance the military preparedness
would either deficit spending imposition
national sales HJR vetoed by Governor Bonner For other ram
WILL LOSE
this ue House 500 of Journal Journal
HJR introduced by Sceld