davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30

Cherokee Road. FIT. Wayne, Indiana;
Max Erich Meixner, who resides at
S2 Unterlanderstr., Stuttgart-Zuffen-
hausen. Germany U. S. Zone (l4-A3.s
Gustav Friedrich knuepfer, who re-
sides at Schwalbenstr. Aalen.
U4-A); Gertrud Helene Kleinecke,s
who resides at II Podbielskistr.,
Hanover, British Zone (23) Germ
any; Edwin Kurt Thomae, who re-
sides at $50 Berckhusenstr. Han
Kleefeld. Germany British
Zone 23; Sulamith Johanna Kaschl-
uhn. who resides at Se1 Relling-
hausenstr., Essen Rellinghausen
British Zone 22-A, Germany; Ruth
Agnes Magdalena Billig, who resid-
es at Evangelisches krankenhaus.
Mettmann. Rhineland, British Zone
%, Germany; Frieda Helena Agnes
Schaeper. who resides at 80 Aeus-
sere PrnzReg egentstr., Munich, Ba-
varia Germany U. S. Zone 13-B;
Bernhard Siegfried Billig, who re-
str, Munich, Bavaria, Germany U. S.
Zone 13-B; Elisabeth kaethe Billig.
who resides at c/o Mack, 305 Mar
bachweg, Frankfort en- Main, Germ
any U. S. Zone 16; Brunhilde Ell
friede Hildebrand, who. resides at
Rhineland, Germany British Zone
22-C; Arthur Walter Gruber, who
resides at c/o Ida Fredebold Gruber,
Esperde, Hanover; Germany Brit
ish Zone %; Herman Richard Cru
ber, who resides at Rueegenerstr,
Berlin, French Zone. Germany: Karl
Otto Piesendel, who resides at c/o
Ilse Kuestermeier Piesendel, 234
Schuetzenstr., Ba d Sassendorf
Westphalia. British Zone 81, Germ
any; Ida Theodore Anna Seidel, who
resides at 76 Imhofstr., Augsburg,
Bavaria u. S. Zone 13-B Germany;
Paetzstr 178, DuisburgM Meiderich,
Westphalia British Zone 22-A Germ
any; and Karl August Krauss. Ernst
Otto Krauss Anna Bertha Gerbeth.
Guido Walther Meixner, Johannes
Herbert MeiXner, Paul Georg Meix-
ner. Arno Gotthold Meixner, Maria
Jutta Meixner. Ehrhard Max Meix-
ner, Anna Rosa Schuh, Else Mathilde
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
PROBATE NOTICE-Approval and
Settlement of Account. Account and

PROBATE, NOTICE-ApprOval and
Settlement of Account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County. Ohio, for approval and set
tlement: Rayfield Geer Estate Num-
ber 11,341 Docket Page 242.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court, on the End day of
July, 1852, at which time said ac-
count will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution of the trust, not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Maurice Il. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF MADISON COUNTY,
OHIO

Merle l.. Franks
Plain City, Ohio,
Plaintiff, No. 19431
VS.
Sarah Glyn Franks
PIP Pine Crest Drive
Fayetteville, n. Carolina
Defendent
Sarah Glyn Franks, whose place
of residence is PIP Pine Crest Drive,
Fayetteville, North Carolina, will
take notice that on May 27. 1852,
Merle l.. Franks filed his petition
against her in the Court of Common
Pleas of Madison County, Ohio,
praying for a divorce and relief on
the groups of gross neglect Of duty.
Said cause will be for hearing on
and after the 10th day of July. 1852.
Merle l.. Franks
per Gilbert Kirby, Attorney
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
VISIT KIN HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Finlayson
of Nampa, Idaho are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Finlayson's
sister and brother-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Truitt. Mr. and Mrs.
Finlayson came from Detroit, May
90 visited brother of Mrs. Fin
laySon's there and then went to
Bellefontaine where two sisters
live, arriving in West Jefferson
last Monday. The Finlayson's
hope to see several other friends
and relatives during their stay
in Ohio.
Mrs. Finlayson Leila Johnston)
lived at Lilly Chapel for several
years before going to Idaho over
thirty five years ago and hasn't
been in Ohio since 1890.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
PAST NOBLE GRANDS
AT MCCOY HOME

The p. N. C. Society met with
Miss Dessa Mccoy Tuesday, May
27. Thirteen Past Grands attend
ed. Mrs. Harry Jackson was un-
able to be there. After the busi-
ness meeting everyone enjoyed
playing Canasta with prizes going
TO Mrs. Harold Siebold, Mrs.
Richard Hockenbery, Mrs. Albert
Engle, and Mrs. Merium Bidwell.
The hostess assisted by her sis
ter served refreshments.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Glenn Robinson on June "a.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
CLUB ORGANIZED

The Deer Creek Cook, Stitch &
Chatter All Club was organized
April 3 at Miss Dorothy Streets
house. We elected officers, presi-
dent, Mary Lou Miller; vice presi-
dent, Sharon Roberts, secretary,
Patsy Flannery; treasurer, Hedy
Rector; recreation, Betty Jo Fer
guson, and Carol Flannery, and
Newsreporter Romaine Rector.
The second meeting was held at
Miss Streets house on May 16.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
ACCEPTS POSITION

Roberta Ann MCGUIRE, daughter
of Officer and Mrs. William Nc
CURE, has accepted a position for
the summer as clerk-typist in the
office of the State Highway Pa
troll, East Broad Street, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
For Athletes Foot

Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. II
not pleased, your 40c back. Watch
the old, tainted skin slough off to
be replaced by healthy skin. Get
instant-drying T-4-L from any
druggist. Now at
STRiNES DRUG
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
Mayor Is III

Mayor H. %. Braithwaite was
taken to Mt. Carmel Hospital
Thursday morning for an emerg-
ency operation for appendicitis.
He was taken i'll at four o'clock
Thursday morning.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Clara Plank Deceased
John C. Plank, Plain City, Ohio. X.
2, has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the
Estate of Clara Plank late of Mad
ison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of May A. ID.
1852. Number 11,674 Docket . Page
403. Maurice l.. Beathard, Probate
Judge of said C1uaty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
SUNSHINE STITCHERS

SUNSHINE STITCHERS
Thesecond melting of our SUM-
shine Stitchers All Club was held
Friday, May % at the Newport
town hall. We discussed a trip to
visit the cleaners for a project. All
of the girls are busy on garments.
Some of the girls have finished
one garment and started on the
second.
Some of the girls gave demon
strations on clothing. We dis
cussed having a weiner roast.
After the business meeting we had
recreation and did some work on
our garments.
Our club went to the All con-
ference at West Jefferson, May
10. Mr.. Dekins gave a talk on
what we should do as an officer.
After the meeting Mr.. Eby had
recreation and we all enjoyed our
selves.
Reporter
Helen Hammond
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
ON FISHING TRIP

Tommy Nesshan and his three
nephew's of Columbus, Lowell
Shroyer, William Graham, and
Chuck Euwing were on a weeks
fishing trip to Algoma Ontorio,
Canada.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
Has New Position

Mrs. Carl Smith of Canaan
Township has recently accepted a
position in the Willbarger Drug
Store in billiards.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
GUESTS

GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gillivan and
children, Johnny and Gentle of
Columbus were Sunday guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gillivan and
family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30

SURGERY PATIENT
Mrs. William MCGUIRE, wife of
officer William MCGUIRE, under
went a major operation Thursday
at Mt. Carmel Hospital. Her room
number is S46.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Laferty,
Susan, Pat, and Wayne Engel had
dinner at Beverlee's Restaurant
in Bexley, Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
GUESTS HERE

Major and Mrs. S. ]. Naugh-
trip and 1st 1t. and Mrs. Douglas
Wenn of Columbus were Saturday
evening guests, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Lynn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30

NOTICE-DITCH BIDS
Sealed Bids will be received on
the 16 day of June. 1862, at IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
LEGAL, NOTICE

Charlene Sprenger, who resides at
532 N + Street, Lakeworth, Florida.
Herman Priwer, who resides at 1920
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30

Patsy and Carol Flannery will
have the next meeting on May %.
Club Reporter
Romano Rector
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Potomac Plan Total
Nearing S75O,0OO

The Potomac plan, which per-
mits small investors to buy Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. shares
on the inStallment basis, is rolling
Evening star., 1952-01-02
II ooI Makers Turn
TO Subcontrocting
In Critical Period
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. Up to
their necks in untitled defense
orders. the Nations machine tool
builders are hopeful that sub
contracting will pull them through
the critical year ahead.
The industry that makes the
country's manufacturing machines
has quadrupled it's, production
since the first Of 1850 and doubled
lit since the beginning of this
year.
But defense orders have poured
in like tidal wave. At present
production rates, it would take al
most two years to fill those on
hand.
Some observers believe this
backlog may be cut down in 1852,
but others predict it may increase
under the impetus of, steadily
mounting defense needs.
Although there has been an In
crease in the number of machine
tool workers, most companies are
content to be able to retain their
present force. The industry now
has close to 10000 employees, COM
pared with $4,000 last year.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Spanning Continent and Output
OfNewSets Give TVGood Year

more than a handful OF new sta
tions can 60 on the air before
1883.
The year 1851 was not without
its rough spots for both teleyision
and radio.
A severe slump hit television
set sales in March and lasted until
around Labor Day, but business
has been good since then with
some manufacturers forecasting
shortages early in 1852.
And because Of the inroads of
TV on nighttime radio audiences,
the big radio networks reduced
their charges to sponsors for
broadcast time by 10 to Is per
cent, although many individual
stations contended they had bigger
audiences than ever and raised
local rates.
The year also saw the inaugu-
ration of color television, with the
CHS spinning disk method, on a
commercial basis and then its
shelving for the duration before
more than a handful of sets had
reached the public.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

ing in advertising production.
classified sales and since 1947, in
display advertising. A native of
Washington, he received his edu-
cation here and served in the
Army Signal Corps in World
War II.
Mr.. Kaufman also announced
the addition of Franklin j. Ehlert
to the retail display advertising
staff.
Mr.. Ehlert was associated with
the Times-Herald advertising de-
partment for eight years and is
active in the Advertising Club of
Washington.
He will conduct an evening
course in newspaper advertising
at George Washington University
again this year for the February
May semester.
Mr.. Ehlert studied advertising
design at the Newark School of
Industrial and Fine Arts and ad-
vertising at Rutgers University.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
By Wayne Oliver
Associoted Press Business Writer


NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The year
1851 saw television reach into five
million more American homes and
span the continent by network.
while radio scored new gains de-
spite the video upstart.
Together they constituted an in
duStry of better than 81 billion a
year, including the manufacture,
retailing and servicing of sets,
broadcasting, expenditures for
talent and other phases of the
business.
They face a year of continued
expansion in 1852, but probably
at a slower rate because of de-
mands of the defense program.
Sometime during the coming
year, probably by summer, tele-
vision will be freed from a strait
jacket that has kept it from ex-
panding to new areas-a Govern
ment freeze on new station per-
mitS in effect since October /,
1948. But even with the freeze
lifted, it appears unlikely that
Evening star., 1952-01-02

Offices located In the
CatrifS Building. Decorated
BY the Contract DivisioH Of
W. g J. SloGne.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
81 Car, Truck Output
Placed at 6.6 Million,
Despite Defense Curbs
By Dovid J. Wakie
Associated Press Automotive Editor

DETROIT, Jan. "A big, un-
answered question 1851 will leave
for the auto industry is just how
hard controls affected its opera
tioflS.
The year brought rigid restric-
tionS on materials consumption
with consequent limitations on
unit output: it brought sitter
price controls and higher retail
prices.
Yet when final figures are tabu-
lated it will be shown 1851 was
the second best production year;
that new-car inventories were be-
low normal at the year-end and
that new models were as eagerly
awaited as at any other time in
the induStry'S history.
Output Estimated.
In round figures the indicated
output total for 1851 was 6.6 mil
lion cars and trucks. There are
many industry analysts who say
that total would not have been
exceeded had there been no con-
trolls. The same sources say the
4 million passenger cars the in
dustry is expected to build in 1852
will be enough for normal demand.
That view, of course, is debat-
able. Some leading sales execu-
Itives say there is a demand now
for at least million new cars a
year. Restrictions limiting output
to 4 million, they say, can result
only in the building up of another
backlog of demand that may not
be filled for many years to come.
The year-end finds the auto
industry with some $6.5 billion of
defense orders on it's books, but
only a small volume of deliveries
being made. The orders call for
tanks, aircraft and aircraft en-
gines and other items for which
new plants and new tooling install
lations were required.
Volume Due i'm Third Quarter.
Best estimates now are that
these weapons will begin to flow
in substantial volume about the
third quarter Of 1852 and that the
peak will be reached early in 1858.
By that time the industry, now
worried about laying off workers
because of restrictions on civilian
output, expects to encounter a
manpower shortage.
The impact of the defense pro-
gram is reflected not only in pro-
duction limitation, but in new
model design. With few excep-
tionS, most of the 1852 model cars,
already introduced or about to be,
have been given only "face-lifting"
changes. Notable exceptions will
be the Ford line of cars, which will
have new bodies and new power
plants.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Record U. 5. Steel Output
Predicted by Irving 0Ids
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Barring
'hindering developments such as
strikes" United States Steel Corp.
will set a new production record
in 1852, Irving S. Olds, chairman,
predicted in a statement today.
During 1851 United States steel
produced more steel than any pre-
vious year of it's history. In the
year ahead United States Steel ex-
poets to produce an even greater
amount, that is, in the absence OF
hindering developments, such as
strikes and work stoppages," Mr.
OldS said.
The company's shipments in
1851 will total 24.25 million net
tons of finished steel products, IL
per cent more than in 1850, he
said.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

year.
Potomac Electric has no con-
nection with the plan, which was
conceived by Mr.. Connolly during
World War II, when he visited
camps. arsenals and airbases
throughout the Nation arranging
for the sale of war bonds by VOL
untary payroll deductions. The
former Washington investment
dealer was impressed with the
possibilities of buying securities
on the installment basis.
Payments for the plan are han
died by the trust department of
the Hamilton National Bank and
funds are kept fully invested in
Potomac Electric shares pur-
chased on the New York Stock
Exchange. A plan lasts only five
years. At that time all of the pur-
chased stock is turned over to
the investor. If he wants to con-
tinue he must start another plan.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Chart points reaers problems in 1851
upward while sales umped after buying bnge
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Looking
toward 1852. the nations shop
keepers, large and small. hope to
get a bigger chunk of the con-
spending dollar.
They were confronted during
most Of 1851 with a strange and
battling paradox: banks bulged
with personal savings while the
people who owned all that wealth
seemed bent on limiting their pur-
chases to bare essentials.
One authoritative guess was for
a year-end total Of $3.50 billion in
sales compared to 1950's $143
billion.
The economists outlook for 1852
appeared even brighter. Some pre-
dicted an increase of 3 to per
cent, dollar wise, and at least a
Evening star., 1952-01-02

duplication Of 1951's unit volume.
Biggest increases would come in
soft goods. textiles and apparel,
the experts said. while hard goods
might be in somewhat tighter
supply and priced a little higher.
Some complained that price
controls would unfairly limit
profits.
Hope was expressed that more
money In defense workers pay
envelopes would mean more money
in the cash registers of the local
department store.
The big question mark for re-
failing at years end was still
Korea. Would cessation of hos
tilities bring let-down in de-
tense production? The experts
said 1t wouldn't.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Adequate Rubber Seen
For Five Years Of War
By the Asseeiated Press

AKRON. Ohio, Jan. 1.-THE
United States has enough crude
and synthetic rubber on hand to
meet all essential needs for five
years of all-out war, John L. Col
lyer, president of the B. F.. Good
rich Co., declared today in a state
ment.
while world conditions are
highly unstable and probably will
continue SO for some time, we as
an industry are in a favorable
position to cope with the needs of
a dual military -peacetime econo-
N.Y." he said.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
.DuIaney 10 Manage
Star Financial Ads,
|EhIef Joins Staff

Harvey M. Dulaney has been
appointed financial display ad-
vertising manager for The Star,
it was announced today by God
frey Kaufman, advertising
manager. He succeeds the late
Jerry Quinn.
Mr.. Dulaney has been affiliated
with The Stars advertising de-
partment since April. 1884, serv-
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Lumber Mills Production
0utstripped Year S Demand
BY tho Associated Press

PORTLAND. Greg. Jan. a.
United States mills cut more lum-
Der in 1851 than they could sell,
which was something Of change,
and plywood ran into trouble.
1t was a. money-making year
though. in spite of it. for most of
the industry.
The years big shock was failure
OF plywood to hold it's price and
to sell in the quantities expected.
The II West Coast mills had
planned to set a new high record
or ~ billion square feet or more.
But Government buying turned
out to be less than expected and
many individuals SHE'D away after
pricing the panels.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Cos Heat Coins

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Seven
out of 10 homes constructed dur
ing 1852 in areas where gas is
readily available will be heated
with gas equipment. according to
estimates by H. Leigh Whitelaw,
managing director Of the Gas
Appliance Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

a along nicely
reports Charles
r. Con molly,
p r e S / dent of
Capital Reserve
Corp, its spon-
sor.
Pl ms now
sold amount to
nearly $750,000.
Capital reserve
W a 8 recently
a u t h orized to
issue an addi-
tional $780,
900 of plans in
he coming
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12

Complete line of oerievlsvrai wheeled troetors and troetos oeeessories-pIows. tiliers. hor. rows. drills. euIhxosors hor. vessine equipment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Bunehe Urges ST.
Louis Graduates To
Practice Democracy

st. Louis - CAMP - DR..
Ralph ]. Bunche, director Of the
UN trusteeship division, last
week told the graduating class at
st. Louis university that Ameri-
ca must afford a practical demon
stration of democracy in order to
fulfill it's role of world leader
ship.
In his address before some 1850
recipients of academic degrees at
commencement exercises at Kiel
auditorium, the 1850 Nobel Prize
winner declared:
I'VE must practice democracy
as vigorously at we profess it
1t is for America to prove that
democracy can be color blind"
During the ceremonies, DR..
Bunche received his 35th honor
airy degree in recognition for his
record of public service. st. Louis
university conferred upon him
the honorary degree of doctor of
laws. The citation noted Bunche's
Great humanitarianism, his in
sight into the relations of man.
kind. his sound judgement in the
ordering of public affairs and his
warmth of intelligent fellowship"
The former professor Of politi-
cal science at Howard university,
in his address reviewed the world
situation and asserted that there
will be no miracles to release us
from our present burdens of anx-
iety.
Great patience, composure and
determination as well as heavy
sacrifice will be required of us if
the catastrophe of atomic war is
to be averted
Bunche compared present day
problems with those which con-
fronted his graduating class some
Is years ago. He said that then,
as now, the world was 'bedeviled
by great problems, with wide
spread fear, insecurity and suffer
ing theological conflicts and pre-
JUDGES and bigotries in the rela-
tons among peoples.
But recall quite clearly that
on the fair June day I was very
happy and identified though I
was with a disadvantaged group,
looked to the future with great
hope"
In conclusion, the speaker said,
that the era facing the world -
the atomic aegean become one
of unparalleled progress or of
blacklist tragedy"
Bunche's address and part of
the graduation exercises were
telecast.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

The Senior Choir again lent
valuable assistance to the morn
ing worship in their choice of
songs and the spirited way in
which they were rendered. Bye
and Bye When the Morning
Comes" was an old gospel num-
Der that seemed to lift every one;
when They Ring Those Golden
Bells" was beautifully done for
the invitation number.
The background for the morn
ing message was the story of
BelshazZar and the handwriting
on the wall taken from the fifth
chapter of Daniel. Thou art
weighed in the balances and art
found wanting. Daniel 5:27. Sub
iect- 80 you want to be Some
body" Some take home thoughts
were-If there is no hope in
man, there is no hope for him.
God never leaves a life entirely;
Most people are making the
wrong approach to life. trying
to get into the Kingdom side
ways: If you want to be some
body, keep your feet on the ground
put God first in your life in every
thing and go to church on Sun
day.
The Rev. A. L. Kirk, pastor of
the Glendale Ave. Seventh Day
Adventist church presented his
Sermon in Song at the vesper
hour Sunday night. II was well
attended by many of his members
and friends as well as those of
st. Peters members and friends
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Cleveland and Mrs. Dorothy
Sims. Floyd Poole gave a violin
solo. The whole program was a
very enjoyable one. Three of my
favorites were. THE Jehrico
Road" II Heard of a City Called
Heaven" and 81 Want Jesus To
Walk All Around Me" The spOn-
soring groups were, The Three
"G's" from the Seventh Day Ad-
ventise church. Mrs. Kirk, presi-
dent: The Senior Choir. Mrs. Jes-
sic Shannon, president; The Dec
Duce Club. Mrs. Leila Copeland,
president and The Starlight Usher
Board, Mrs. Dan McAdams, presi-
dent.
Word comes from Little Phyllis
Marie Simmons. down in Wash
ington. D. c., that in her play pen
in her grandfather yard. that
she's soaking up plenty of sun
shine and getting to be a very
plump little girl.
July 4th and another half year
gone. We close with this thought
from William Allen White 49,
This world is made better by
every man improving his own
conduct and no reform is ac-
Complished wholesale. Rev. NJ.
L. Simmons, pastor. w. G. Max
well reporter.