davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
WANT AD SECTION x1&lS2S&S&&

UCDS member organizations, and
other organizations wishing to
participate, such as the Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Salvation
Army. Among UCDS organiza-
tions are the National Travellers
Aid Association American Soc
cial Hygiene Association, Family
Service Association of America,
Child Welfare League of Amer
ica, National Recreation Associa-
ton, National Urban League, Ma
tional Board of the YMCA, Ma
'ional Organization for Public
Health Nursing, National Catho-
lie Community Services and the
National Probation and Parole
Association.
Nearly 10000 construction work
ers will be employed on the pro-
iect at the peak of construction
in about a year. Many of them
will move their families to the
area while the job is in progress.
The project is scheduled for COM
pletion in 1856. Permanent oper-
ating personnel will number
about 4,G00.
Governor Lausche's request
that the Ohio Citizens Council
take leadership with UCDS in
assisting Pike, Jackson, Ross,
Scioto, Adams and Highland
counties is establishing community
services councils grew out of an
October 3 conference at Waverly
which was attended by approx
mately 200 civic leaders and pub
lie officials from the six county
urea. The Governor had called
the conference at the suggestion
of the Council for discussion
Of means of meeting the many
complex social problems expected
10 arise from construction of the
atomic energy plant.
TCU ON
RIGHT TRACK
FORT WORTH, Tex Texas
Christian University, which goes
in for football and carries track
as a sideline, got one of the
brightest track prospects in the
country because it doesn't stress
track.
Sounds complicated but here's
the story:
Bill Curtis of Waurike, Okla,
raional high school hurdles cham
pion, showed up on the TCU
a campus this fall and start
playing football. No one paid
much attention to him until the
TCU freshmen played a game
and they turned Curtis loose
against the Texas AIM fresh
men.
Curtis caught pass and made
a brilliant 40-yard, sidesteppinf
run for the first TCU touch
down. He got down first under
a punt knocked the receiver of
the ball and recovered to set uI
another TCU touchdown. HI
knocked himself and other people
out tackling. preventing an Aggi'
score with a stone-cold stop OF
the two-yard line
He was quite the sensation ant
il caused a lot of talk.
Why was Curtis, whom botl
Oklahoma and Oklahoma Am
sought for track, playing foot
ball at TCU? Bill explained i
like this: At either Oklahoma o
Oklahoma Ann, where track i
stressed, his talents for hurdlinl
would have made him too valu
able as a trackman to be riske'
: IN football. But Bill wanted t
play football, too. At TCU wher
: football comes first, Curtis coul
try to do both if he wanted to
IIe wanted to. And TCU has
potential Southwest Conferenc
: hurdles champion and All-South
west Conference football player
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE 81 OR 81

Classified Ats received before
t0,3O n. nm. VIII be published same
Say. ALL CLASSIFIED ADNERTtS-
tSG u CASH ONLY
Rates--aA cents per word. MIN.
uum so cents each Insertion.
The pubn aers reserve the right
60 edit or reject any or all adser-
Hsing cop
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Any errors should be reported
Immediately. Publishers are not re-
N<OnsibIe for more than one tncOr-
rect Insertion. Regular rates Will
be charged for all over one tncor-
rect insertion
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

LOANS. to purchase
Livestock, machinery, seeds and all
operating expenses. Low interest
and convenient terms. See Baldwin
Rice, Production Credit Associa-
ton. 1913 East Market ST.. Wash
ington G. II Ohio. If.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

Did lou know that your matrring
Series "E" Defense Bonds can go
right on earning interest for you!
Yes, you now have the privilege
of holding those bonds for MORE.
profit, for as long as ten more
years. So, If you don't need the
cash right now, you'll be smart to
hold on to the Bonds you have
and buy more regularly. Defense
Bonds are now even better !.
more profitable than ever. Besides
all the well-known advantages, De-
fense Bonds now offer higher M
terest rate and shorter maturity.
Invest regularly and systematicai-
Iy I'm Defense Bonds they're
now even RETTER!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
,3--cpEr ~ n1T,rr--73

NO HUNTING. trapping or tres
passing; no permission given on
land operated by Hart Brothers
and owned by D. NJ. Rirhmond.
104
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
! for GALE

NEW TWO BOTTOM I.H.C. heavy
duty ,slow. Almost new rubber
tired wagon and bed Good John
Deere IL A combine. Two CD Jer-
sey heifers, to freshen soon. Call
l954-J1 after pm. or anytime
Saturday or Sunday. 90
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Leo. Il. Creath, Deceased
Ruth Creath, London, Ohio, r. was
duly appointed and qualified as Ex-
ecutrix of the Estate of Leo IL.
Creath late of Madison County, Ohio.
deceased.
Dated this nth day of April A. ID.
1852 Number IL $50 Docket 5 Page
39S Maurice T., Beathard, Probate
Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

LIMESTONE, delivered
and spread with the even tube
spreaders. Less loss from wind
and IN ore even distribution
pr o m pt service. . Call Fayette
Jimestone, Washington c. H Box
80. 2-7S71 or Wilson Fisher Rees-
vile. Sabina Phone 4163. reverse
charges. ~ 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
9-L0ST--9

LADIES Benrus wrist watch. and
~ c"ut store, SATURDAY.. Call 4i2-
w. Reward. 90
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

GOOD WILL PARTY, bridge and
canasta, Thursday. November 13.
afternoon, evening Coover Club
House, London Federation Wom-
ems Clubs. Sponsoring 90
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Quarries, products. Cecil A. Reed,
agent. For the best of service and
prompt delivery, call London 945-
we or Alton S-55S1 and reverse
charges. IT,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

WASHING MACHINE TEPATR au-
thorized Maytag dealer. We re-
pair al makes. For free estimate
call 95-W Cutlip Electric Co. 90
r High st If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

FISH FRY SUPPER, First Baptist
Church, Wednesday. Novem bel
18th $50 to pm. Everybody
welcome, $.7J. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

so YEARLINGS, white rock hens.
- Phone Resaca 2516 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

SINK DISHWASHER AND GARB-
AGE ELIMINATOR COMBINA-
TlON. Floor sample. Priced right
Madison Farm Bureau Appliance
Shop 25i w. High st. Phone 1876.
90
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

DUPLEX, 4 rooms upstairs, Mrs.
Dutin l.. Miricll, Phone TIA. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

50-5O DANCE AND EUCHRE at the
Somerford School. Saturday, Mo-
vember 22nd. Sponsored by the
Somerford Community Club. "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

SHELVADORS, 1858 mod
els. Get a free dinette suite with
each ten Gu. ft. model or larger.
Gilberts South Charleston, Ohio
Open Friday and Saturday eve
nings. SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

FRIES AND TURKEYS, Mrs. Lewis
Lugenbeel 91
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

Quantity Discounts of sc per
100 lbs. on 1000 ID. or more
of any one item of feed when
picked up at elevator.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

DOZER, GRADING AND DITCHING,
fully operated with men of eX-
perience. Anderson Bros. Corp
phone us, London, Ohio. If.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
l3 SFELiAl MGETlCES 13

NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING-
on land owned and operated by
Edgar S. Boughn in Union and
Paint Townships. 81
$3.50 DANCE, Canaan School. No
vember Is. 9 to IL. Andrews Or
chestra, Canaan Junior Class. 81
NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING
on lands owned by Eta Griffin
in Union- and Deercreek town
ships and Mrs. j. +. Headley, in
Deercreek, controlled by Lowell
Snyder. SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
: WhNrFC 10 GUYS

SCRAP IRON, wire and junk autos.
London Iron and Metal, Center
and Walnut Street, Phone 551. If
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
on good used furniture. stoves,
dishes, drapes bedding, clocks.
guns and miscellaneous OF all
kinds. Call 1873. If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

RAMS. registered Shropshire. Mrs.
Dustin l.. Mirick. Phone TIA. 90
PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE GIFTS,
Phone 1857 Sedalia. j. A Atkins
%
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE gifts
and boars. Phone 1854 Sedalia, Ell
don Johnston 90
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Sees Controls Weakened
Over Real Estate Credit

Credit controls have hereto
fore played an important role
in stabilizing our economy dur
ing this emergency, but S. 1884
removes much of the authority
for those controls. The act
completely eliminates power to
re-impose controls on consumer
credit. It restricts residential
real estate credit controls by
requiring that such controls be
suspended if the construction of
houses in any three consecu-
tive months should fall below
a rate of IL million houses a
year. This is an annual rate
that has been exceeded only
once in our history. In prac-
tical effect. this probably means
that the power to control real
estate credit expansion will also
be eliminated.
There is another respect in
which this law weakens our de-
tense program. The Congress
has forbidden the Wage Sta
bilization Board to make rec
concentrations for the settle
ment of labor disputes which
threaten the defense program.
This means that the Wage Sta
bilization Board method of set
tling disputes is for all practical
purposes abolished, even though
it has been effective in every
case but one. If the Congress
Evening star., 1952-07-01

told them he didn't realize
he had hit anything. He said he
was cruising at about 10 miles
per hour when he heard several
of the children shouting that a
child had been run over.
The driver. John L. Skotz, As
of the $500 block, Greenvale park
way. Defense Heights, Md, was
arrested on technical charges OF
manslaughter and reckless driv-
ing. He was released pending a
hearing Monday in Hyattsville
police court.
The boy was taken to Prince
Georges General Hospital by his
father. Howard Leslie White, ar
|employe Of the Southern Oxygen
Company, Inc, of Bladensburg
The child was pronounced dead
|of a fractured skull.
David also leaves his mother
Regina, and a sister, Sharon, 6,
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Waitress Here Charged
In ; Apartment Fires

A 39-year-old waitress was tc
appear in Municipal Court today
charged with arson.
Police said Loretta Alferos set
three fires yesterday in an apart
ment in the 1900 block of Tenth
street NV, after a drinking
argument" with her boy friend.
Fire Inspector Warren Kelly
and Detective Robert S. Eichel-
berger said the woman first said
"the curtains exploded" Later,
however, they said. she finally ad-
mitted setting the three fires
about Is minutes apart.
Firemen were never called to
the fire. A janitor's wife at the
apartment house heard the woman
scream and helped her put out the
fires. The rental agent reported
them to authorities.
Police said the Alferos woman
gave her address in the 1900 block
of Tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

has a better way of dealing with
labor disputes in defense plants,
it should write its views into
law. But this new act destroys
the existing system without pro-
viding any substitute. Thus,
the Congress has opened a dan,
gerous gap in the mobilization
program.
These are some of the prob
lens created by this act. We
are less able to do an effective
job Of Stabilization than we
would have been had the Con-
gress followed the recommended
tionS which I made last Febru-
ary. But I want to make one
point absolutely clear. The
agencies Of the Government
given responsibilities under the
Defense Production Act will do
everything in their power to see
to it that the authority they do
have to combat imitation will be
effectively and vigorously ex-
erted.
If we are to have any chance
OF success, we must have ade-
quate appropriations. The Con-
gress is now considering appro-
priations for the stabilization
agencies. If the Congress fails
to provide sufficient funds, even
the limited program of controls
which this law authorizes will
collapse.
In the last analysis, economic
stabilization and defense pro-
duction are not the responsible
ity Of Government alone. They
require the full and unceasing
cooperation of every one of our
citizens. The law under which
we must operate makes it even
more important that all Ameri-
cans join in the effort to keep
prices down by buying carefully.
by continuing to save, and BY
doing their part to keep produc-
ton at the high levels required
If our Nation Is to be secure.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
her|o Pusey's Doctor
Reports Him Gaining

: Merio j. Pusey. associate editor
Of the Washington Post, burned
in a gunpowders explosion yes
terday. was doing we'll" today,
his doctor said.
MIR. 1usey. So. suffered second
and third degree burns on his
hands and first and second de-
gree burns on his legs, face and
neck.
DR.. J. Roscoe Greer said his
condition was satisfactory and
that he'd be able to tell more
after dressing the editors hands
tomorrow. His hands were
burned worst" DR.. Greer said.
Mr.. PuSey found the powder in
o can in the basement while he
was cleaning out a cupboard
yesterday in his home at 9 Albe-
marie street, Westmoreland
Hills, Md.
Mrs. Pusey said he tested some
Of 1t, recognized it as gunpowder
and decided to bury it.
She said it probably was left
over from the Pusey sons and
neighborhood boys chemistry sets.
The boys went through that play
phase about 10 years ago.
His wife said the editor scooped
out a small trench in the back
yard. poured the powder into it
and was covering it with dirt when
it blew up. His shovel might have
struck a pebble and detonated
the powder with a spark.
Mr.. Pusey was wearing shorts
and the blast burned his bare
legs, hands and face and singed
his hair. His shirt was set afire
but he ripped it off before his
chest or back was burned. His
glasses protected his eyes.
The editor won the 1852 Pulit-
ger Prize in biography for his two
volume work, Charles Evans
Hughes"
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Text of Truman Statement

FOLLOWING is the tert OF a
statement by President Truman
on the netO Defense Production
Act:
Yesterday I signed S. 1884,
the Defense Production Act
Amendments of 1852, passed by
the Congress late Saturday. If
I had not approved this meas
ure, our powers to continue the
defense production program and
the stabilization program would
have expired at midnight last
night.
This new law makes few
changes in the production and
ALLEGATION provisions of the De-
tense Production Act. AS a re-
suit. we shall be able to con-
tinue our programs for expand
ing Americas defensive strength,
for extending military support
to the free world, and for CO.
operating with our Allies in the
orderly distribution of scarce
materials through the Interna-
tional Materials Conference.
Moreover, our farm production
programs have been strength
ened, as I repeatedly urged, by
repeating the siding scale in our
agricultural laws during this
emergency period. In addition.
the Congress has made slight
Improvement in the So-called
cheese amendment, which limits
our foreign trade and has been
so harmful to our relations with
friendly nations.
Unfortunately, however, the
new law weakens our ability to
hold down prices and stabilize
our economy. At a time when
our defense production is still
expanding and necessarily con-
tributing to inf1ationary pres
sures, the Congress has weak
ened price controls, has limited
the effectiveness of wage con-
trolls. has invited widespread
abandonment of rent control
and has virtually Cancelled Sc
lective credit controls. I asked
the Congress to strengthen our
stabilization machinery and re-
move some of the "built-in" in
flationary features, like the
Capehart amendment. But, in
stead. the Congress has moved
in the other direction.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

Ordnance and A. j. Stanton, an
engineer in the Bureau Of Ord
nance. Both men have outstand.
ing records. Fred s. Martin,
Assistant Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue, is retiring after "a
years. At retirement ceremonies,
Internal Revenue Commissioner
John B. Dunlap praised Mr.. Mar
tins record, declaring that "he
has evidenced all of the virtues
of the good public servant"
Another Internal Revenue en-
ploye retiring with high praise
from his superiors is Frederick I.
Evans, head of the bureaus
Budget and Finance Division.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
McC Cathy 10 Testify
Thursday on Charges
Made Against Benton
BY the Associated Rress

A Senate Rules subcommittee
announced yesterday than Sena-
tor Mccarthy, Of Wisconsin, will
testify at a public hearing on
Thursday in support of charges he
has made against Senator Benton.
Democrat. of Connecticut.
The subcommittee is considering
a resolution introduced by Mr..
Mccarthy, accusing Mr.. Benton Of
having followed a pro- Communist
line while an Assistant Secretary
of State and demanding an inves-
tigation Of Benton's income tax
returns and other matters.
Chairman Gillette told report
ers that Senator Mccarthy had
advised the subcommittee he
would be on hand Thursday.
Senator Benton introduced q
resolution last August aimed at
the expulsion Of Mr.. Mccarthy
from the Senate. He accused Sen
ator Mccarthy of Fraud, deceit
and perjury in pressing Com
muniSts in Government charges
and other acts.
Each Senator has denied the
others charges. They also are
locked in dispute over a So million
libel suit Senator Mccarthy has
brought against Senator Benton.
The Rules subcommittee has
held a number Of hearings on
Senator Benton's resolution, and
Senator Gillette said each mem
ber of the group was asked today
to prepare suggestions for a re-
port to the full Rules Committee.
These suggestions are to be
submitted at a subcommittee ses.
sion tentatively set for Friday.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

elephant house. Jumbina swatted
the young elephant with her trunk
and moved ahead, queen Of the
herd.
When Kechel. an Indian ele-
phant. died at the age of 81 in
1947, keepers made sure Jumbina
was kept out of sight while the
body was being removed.
Jumbina was about 8 feet 2
inches tall. She came to the Zoo
at a cost Of $500. Today she
was trucked to Alexandria to be
cremated.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
New Legislation Held
Best Solution 10 Safer
D. C.-BaItimore Route
By George Kennedy
SfuF Stcff coryesnond.n,


BALTIMORE, July livery lit.
tie can be done to make the Bal.
tlmore- Washington boulevard less
hazardous except by legislation
which cannot be enacted until the
assembly meets next year.
Ihese were the facts which a
cltizens' group trying to cut the
accident rate ran up against here
Yesterday at a meeting with traf-
nc experts.
The Maryland Traffic Safety
commission met with highway
and enforcement officials at the
request Of Gov. McKeldin. who
has called the U. S. No. / route
between the two cities "suicide
lane" >
One hundred and ninety-four
persons have been killed on the
nlghWay In the past five years,
Last year there were 46 deaths
4he first six months of this wear
closed yesterday, with a marked
drop IN the average. There were
only Is deaths. -
~ The Governors safety commits
sion Of businessmen and civic
leaders, headed by Paul Burke, has
recommended lighting the entire
highway.
Yesterday George N. Lewis, jr..
director Of the traffic division of
the Maryland Roads Commission
unfolded a l2-foot map for the
z8.7 miles from city line to city
nner with symbols showing the
location Of every accident and
whether it occurred in day or
night.
- Russell n. Mccain, chairman of
the roads commission, told them
that lighting the highway would
cost about $50O,00O and SIS. 900
Q year in power.
Mr.. Lewis map showed that
most Of the accidents, including
those at night, occurred in the
heavily Travelled stretch between
the District line and the Holly
wood road just north of College
Park which is lighted.
Col. Elmer F. Munshower, head
of the State police, said the one
solution is enforcement. Mr..
Lewis agreed with him. i|
"Seventy-flve per cent of the
deaths are due to speed" he said.
George Keneipp, District direc-
tor Of traffic and vehicles, said he
had recommended the Connecti-
cut point plan" to the District
commissioners and suggested that
Maryland consider adopting it.
Under the plan. drivers accumu-
late points for each traffic viola
f1on. Seven points in five years
results in suspension: 10 points in
cancellation Of license.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

special interests in this election
year. If they had had their
way, the law would be much
worse than it is. The American
people should be grateful to Sem
ator Maybank and Representa-
tive Spence. and to the other
members of Congress who fought
for an effective law and were
successful, against great odds,
in keeping the bill from being
total loss.
One of the bad things the law
does is to exempt all fruits and
vegetables. fresh. canned and
frozen, from price control. This
means that the housewife will
be exposed to higher prices on
fully 20 per cent of her market
basket. It is very likely that in
many areas the price of milk
will go up as the result of an
other amendment. Farmers will
have to pay more for fertilizer
as a result of still another
amendment. Many other
changes have been made in the
law, all having the effect of
making the administration and
enforcement of price controls
more difficult.
The act exempts from Fed
eral rent control all commu-
mites except those designated
as critical defense housing
areas, unless the local govern
ing bodies affirmatively request
continuation of controls prior
to September 80, 1852. This
opens the way for increases in
rents for some 6 million fam
lilies if the real estate lobbies
are able to forestall positive
action by local bodies.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Denounces New Act
As Serious Gamble

This law gives the American
people only very limited pro-
lection against the dangers of
imitation. If the Congress pro-
vides sufficient funds for proper
administration of this weakened
act, and If we have no sudden
worsening of the international
crisis. and no panic buying, we
may be fortunate enough to get
through the next 10 months
without serious damage to our
economy. But this act, never
theless, forces us to take seri-
Gus gamble with imitation, and
all of us should recognize that
fact.
This bill was the target of
every favor-Seeking lobby of the
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Army Engineers Honor
Two RETIRING EMPLOYEES

Douglas I. Mckay, special as.
sistant to the Chief of Army En-.
gineers, and Chester j. Thomas
veteran messenger in that Office
retired yesterday.
Mr.. Mckay, who lives at 212(
Sixteenth street NV, completed
II years of service. He is a former
Army colonel and a graduate o1
West Point. He was one time po-
lice commissioner of New York
City.
Mr.. Thomas, 135 D street Sc.
completed 35 years of service
Both received messages of appre-
citation from 1t. Gen. Lewis A.
Pick, Chief of Engineers.