davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23

Clark; Mrs. Ben Haddix, Mrs, l..
r. Fortney of West Liberty, Mts.
Lloyd Mingus, Mrs. William Nc.
Knight, Mrs. Edward Robert, Mrs.
Willis Arts of Donnelsville, Mrs
Lowell Douglas, Mrs. Susie Doug
las, Mrs. Walter Mitchell, Mrs.
Wilbur Tucker of Springfield,
Mrs. William Trick, Mrs. William
Trick ST. of West Liberty. Mrs.
Henry Cornell, Mrs. Harry Potts
ST., Mrs. Wilbur Kibler, Mrs. John
McC1urg of fremont City, Mrs.
Robert Coffey, Mrs. Philip Gercn
of Springfield rural, Mrs. Richard
Haddix, Mrs. Schaffer of Terre
Haute, Miss Joyce Rupert, Mrs
Donald Rupert of Springfield, Mrs
Harry Potts jr., Mrs. Roy Williams,
Mrs. Norman Geron, Mrs. Greg
low, Urbana rural, Mrs. Charles
Rupert, Mrs. Ward of London.
Mrs. Abel Tackett and son, Jun
ior, were recent guests of her
mother and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Schmidt of Russell, KY.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the First Methodist
church was entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Clayton Bobst, Mrs. Earl Moss
barger, AND Mrs. Anna McE1enry
assisted. Mrs. Paul Remley was
devotional leader; Mrs. II. +.
Davisson, assisted by Mrs. L. c.
Momberg, program leader. An
elaborate salad course was served.
Others present were Mrs. A. r.
Wood, Mrs. Mahlon Neer Mrs.
Carl Talbot, Mrs. Eta Talbot,
Mrs. Oscar Young, Mrs. Harold
Frost, and daughter, Betty Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunter
and sons of North Olmsted were
the week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Runyan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry xander
and son, Jim, entertained at dinner
Thursday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Xander and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Downey all of Spring
field, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Kan
der of Cambridge rural
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
Rubber Ball Conqueror Of
Niagara Wants To Try Again

ball-and the $4,000 fee he wants
10 make the voyage.
I'll go over any waterfall in
the world in a rubber ball, he
said.
IF the fall is too high, I'll put
wings on the ball"
The first person to ride over
Niagara Falls successfully was a
doughty lady schoolteacher, Mrs.
Annie Edison Taylor. Her vehicle
was a crude wooden barrel with
iron haSps.
According TO local tradition at
the last moment she said Il
don't want to 60" But her back
erS repeatedly poured her two
glasses full of scotch, closed the
hatch, and pushed the barrel out
into the current.
Mrs. Taylor emerged below the
falls unscathed, sold souvenir
CdidS VI BtI chpioit dt lotui
museum, and died years later in
the poorhouse.
An English daredevil, Bobby
Leach, floated over the falls in
an iron barrel in 1911. He forgot
to strap himself in, and when he
was pulled out of his metal cask
he had a broken jaw and two
broken kneecaps.
Leach had a rather unfortunate
ending for a stunt man. While
touring New leland with his iron
barrel in 1926 he slipped on an
orange peel-and died.
Lussier was the first man to
do the job scientifically. He spent
$1,000 and year preparing. He
constructed his rubber ball him
self. He entered the ball at 3:05
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
Writer Scores
ReappraisaI
Editor, Madison Press
London, Ohio

Editor, Madison Press
London, Ohio
Dear Editor:
The Camel is In The Tent
read the propaganda advertise
ment appearing on the front page
of last Thursdays Press, which
appeared disguised as news
item under the heading: "Apprais-
al Expert Addresses Rotary" The
purpose of the propaganda is to
soften the people into accepting
this new tyranny. 1t marks, for
the people of Madison County, the
end of an era-the era of self
government.
Since the county was established
appraisal work has been efficient
ly done by our own peole. We had
a reappraisal three or four years
ago, and according to Ohio law,
property would not again be ap-
praised for six years. In the previ-
Gus appraisal values were increas-
ed from ten to fifteen percent as
recommended by the state tax
board. Now we are told we must
again divide our cake with the
economic parasites, the tax spend
erS.
And what are we going to get
out of this premature reappraisal ?
We are going to get an increase
of from twenty five to fifty per-
cent in our already heavy tax bur-
den, and we are going to pay up
ward Of thirty five thousand dol
lars to the expert for doing the
mechanical work of hanging this
additional yoke around our necks
The reappraisal racket is but
one of many symptoms that the
Communist moose is getting tight
er. Already we have lost much oI
our independence by being bribec
with our own money to provide {
false security, and never have we
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23

ly, it didn't think he bent his ear
enough to listen to labor.
So the labor members of WSB
walked out in protest against
Wilson. Truman finally got labor
back in. He widened the board S
powers by letting it decide not
only how much a boss could
raise but recommending how much
much he should.
And that's how the 1S-man
board has been operating. The
steel recommendation caused an
explosion.
The American Federation of
Labor has now informed congress
it won't have anything to do with
WSB at all if congress follows
the senate committees idea ard
makes all the WSB members,
public members. The CIO dosen't
like this notion either.
Remembering what happened in
the previous walk-out of labor,
which practically destroyed the
board until Truman revived it,
it isn't hard to see something of
the same thing happening again
if the board winds up with only
public members.
But not all members of con-
gress 60 along with the senate's
banking committee, fact which
should provide plenty of congress
sional gum-beating for some time
to come.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
RX Hal Bowie

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, tAP)
Many have dreamed of winning
fame and fortune by going over
Niagara Falls in barrel.
Six people have done it. Three
lived-three were pounded to
death by the waters.
The only surviving victor of
the falls now is Jean Lussier,
who bounced and floated in a
hcme- made rubber ball over the
Canadian side of the cataract on
July 4, 1923. EIe emerged un-
injured.
Jean, a yugged former carnival
stunt man, nov works as a ma
chine operator in an industrial
plant here. He will be SO years
old this year and next Sunday
will attend the baptism of his
fourth child-a five-week-old boy.
LusSier, who has escaped the
had luck that caught up with
other conquerors of the Niagara,
says he would like to go over
the falls a second time. But with
him it's strictly business.
Show me the dough, and I'll
go" he said, but it will have to
be this year or next-after that
I'll be too old
Jean would like to become the
first man in history TO go over
the American side of the falls
which is particularly hazardous
because of the rocks beneath. He
already has designed three-layer
rubber bail to be built around an
aluminium frame. He says all he
needs now is a sponsor willing to
put up $4,000 to construct the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
The World Today

WASHINGTON CAP) - That
whipping boy of the steel dispute,
the Wage Sterilization Board, is
ir for fresh beating.
The senate banking committee
w e dne day suggested drastic
changes i'm the WSB setup.
Now the board has 18 MEM
bers, of whom six represent organ
lied labor, six industry, and six
the public.
The banking committee thinks
that the board should be made up
of public representatives only.
The board now can recommend
ways of settling a union-manage-
ment dispute. The committee
thinks it should be stripped OF
this power.
What the committee proposes
can't happen, of course, unless
the full senate and house approve.
Until they do, if they do, .WSB
will provide congress with a prime
topic for conversation.
Ever since its recommendations
in the steel dispute the WSB has
been taking a beating from those
who disagree with it while Its
friends, particularly labor unions,
patted it on the head
n Besides suggesting the steel
workers should have a union
shop, an idea which didn't add to
the industry's happiness, the WSB
recommended the workers be
given a raise of about 26 cents
an hour.
The industry said It couldn't
grant the raise without com
pensating increase in prices.
All this happened weeks ago.
Ever since WSB has been under
attack.
Back in the fall of 1850 con-
gfess gave President Truman
authority to set up price and wage
controls, which he did by. estab-
fishing WSB and OPS tOffice OF
Price Stabilization). af
AT that time WSB had much
more limited power than it has
now. All it could do was tell q
boss the limit on the pay raise
he could hand out to his employees.
This ,-swAs at the time when
Charles E. Wilson, the defense
mobilizer, was the big boss on
initiation controls. N
Organized labor didn't like this
way Of running things. Particular
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
Charles Taylor
Dies Suddenly

Charles Weir Taylor, SO, of 173
South Oak Street, died suddenly
of heart attack Monday night at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Mag
nolia Newsorn, 100 Fair Avenue,
Columbus.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Archell Taylor of the Oak Street
address, the sister whose home
he died and two brothers, John
and Burl of Pittsburgh.
Funeral services 2:30 pm. at st.
Paul Am. E. Church. Interment in
KirkWood Cemeterv
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
Ph. S-e502 & e-a375

DIR. and Mrs. c. d. McIntirc
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Hitler
attended the alumni dinner meet
ing of Miami University held at
Rustic Inn in Springfield last Tues
day evening.
Members of the South Charles
ton Garden Club are planning a
tour of Hollandia Gardens on
Thursday afternoon, May 22nd.
Miss Virginia Driscoll, men,
ber of the graduating class of
Southeastern High School for 1852
was hostess to members of her
class and additional guests in her
home on Monday evening, May
18th. Those present included: JAN
ice Baldwin, Betty Longbrake,
Barbara Mcpherson, Betty Castle,
Barbara Slagle, Lillian Salyers,
Anna Rogers, Lee Thomasson,
Shelby Dalton, Sonny Delaney,
Bud Wilson, Junior Kinnaird, Carl
Depp, Jimmy Salyer, Warren
Craig, Robert Dement,, Roger
Thompson, Churchill Townsend,
Russell Wright, Larry Ray, Mrs.
Margaret Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Driscoll and the hostee,
Miss Virginia Driscoll.
Mrs. Russell Saylor and Mrs.
William Gee were in Cleveland
last week attending the Ohio Re-
bekah Assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Sewer
and children of Greenville, Miss,
are guests of Mrs. Sewers father,
Roger A. Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Jones of
.Jeffersonpille were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
> Adams. ss
Miss Martha 10 Roberts spent
last, week end with friends in
Chicago.
Miss Margaret Dunlap, teach
CIR in the Dayton Schools was the
week end guests of Mrs. Austin
Wildman and Mrs. Fred Brown.
Organization of the Daily Vaca-
! tion Bible School with full staff
from the Methodist and Presbyter-
ian Churches was announced this
week by Rev. Conrad O. Diehm
who will direct the school. Head
of the kindergarten will be Mrs.
Austin Wildman with Mrs. Robert
Smart, Mrs. Lowell Rice, Mrs.
Philip Peters, Mrs. Edwin Coil
and Miss Suzanne Nggley. Head of
the primary department will be
Miss Elizabeth Van Meter with
Mrs. Pearl Cheney, Mrs. Dale
Whitesell and Mrs. Van Allen
Mattinson. Mrs. Pearl Wright will
head the junior department, with
Mrs. Ray Edmiston and Mrs. Ker-
init Frische. Miss Mary Jo Hauk
will head the intermediate (Jun-
ior High department. Mrs. Max
Skidmore will be in charge of the
music. The staff is selecting mat
erials and preparing for the open
ing on the school Monday morn
ing, June 18th. The school is open
to all children of the community.
Approximately As women of ithe
various South Chaa6Ston Garhen
clubs were liz. Hollond.. Mich. last
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23


Letters to the editor fre en-.
couraged and will be wei
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be
signed. Anonymous communi.
cations cannot be publIshed.
In the event the author OF .
letter wishes to withhold his
or her name frem publication
this desire should be indicated
in the letter. Tne letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion os the
editor IL Il contains tnforsna-
tiou deemed Of sufficient In
terest to all readers.--Ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23

week attending the annual Tulip
Festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Williams
were guests of Mrs. H. t. Nelson
at dinner and insurance party
given in the Biltmore Hotel in
Dayton by the Celina and National
Insurance Companies on Thursday
evening May 18th.
Miss Ann Elder of Chicago, who
has been i'll, arrived the last of
the week for a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elder.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23

ton in four weeks. His condition
is fair.
Mrs. VIM. Emmelhainz of Gallo
way called on the Carl Weeks
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lowry and
children of Marysville and Mrs.
John Kesler and daughter of Hill
lard, R. r. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Wilson and family Sunday.
Miss Alice Savery, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Savery of
Canaan Township and Frank Sha-
losky, son of Henry Shalosky of
Columbus, were united in mar
riage at 10 am. Saturday at the
Plain City Catholic Church by
Rev. VIM. j. Myers. Both the bride
and groom wore navy blue. At
tendants were Miss Dolores AL
lard and Don Hite, brother-in-law
of the groom. Following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.
ShaloslSy is in the service and re-
ported back to Camp Atterbury
Monday.
The seventh grade of Canaan
School with Miss Betty Rice, the
Home Economics teacher, enjoyed
picnic at Big Darby Recreation
Center Thursday afternoon. Games
and songs were also a part of the
afternoons fun. Those attending
] were Max and Don Carter, Cletus
Crum, Roger Gordon, Robert
kurtz, Billy Loveless, Larry
Lowry. Frieda holland, Edna Yod-
er, Karen Meeker, Georgianne
Hammond, David Wilson, Ada
Yutzy, Perry Yutzy, Reva Perry,
Willie Sparks, Gail Headlee, and
Martha Pennington.
Mrs. Leona Sanderson sof Marion
visited in the Frank Pennington
home Sunday and attended the
Baccalaureate exercises of Canaan
School.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Earl holland and attending the
Canaan Baccalaureate exercises
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Britton
Mrs. Myrtle Gregg and Mrs. Eva
Gregg, Mrs. Joe Wheeler and
Cheyrol 10 and Jimmy all OF Plain
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Max
well and family of Delaware ano
Miss Jean Copeland of Shawnee
Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Yutzy anC
his sister, Miss Martha Yutzy left
Sunday morning for Shipswana
Indiana, where they will attend
the wedding of Miss Ann Wiericf
and Eli Chupps of Arthur, Illinois
They will also visit their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Yutzy, of Ar.
thur, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Hostetler an6
family called on MIR. ana Mrs
Atlee Mullett and family Sunday
afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Philip Siebold and daughters
to help Karen celebrate her birth
day..Were Mr.. and Mrs. Welcome
Siebold of Gillivan, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Siebold and children ol
Chillicothe. Evening guests, also
were, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Houcl
of London, r. r. 3, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Houck and children ol
Plain City, r. r. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. lack Roby, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Slyh attended
the Alumni Banquet at billiards
Friday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23

in the afternoon, went over the
167-foot falls at 1855, and came
out of the ball at 4:23. 2 IS
How does it feel going over
the falls? 1R r. s'alf
II Kept braeing for a sharp
jar, but it never came" recalled
Lussier. 1T was like making a
ski jump in slow motion. The ball
was under the water only min
ute and five seconds"
In the next Ia years Lussier
reade a small fortune touring the
world with his rubber bali and
telling the story of his 78-minute
exploit.
I'm satisfied" he said. 1T
paid off for me-"
Most local residents say his
talk of going over the falls again
Is only verbal dreaming, but little
Jean-he's five feet five inches
tall, weighs 154 pounds--says
ashow nd T,kenASuapishd rll
60" sss ~ szsssssszs s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-05

Grain experts said a poor yield
in the last harvest and decline
in wheat acreage are responsible
for the shortage. The Argentine
wheat crop is harvested in Decem-
ber and January.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-05
Embargo On Hogs
Ordered In Ohio

COLUMBUS, o. Gov. Frank j.
Lausche Thursday ordered
temporary embargo on the i'm
portation of hogs into Ohio.
He acted, he said, because of
threat Of an epidemic of a highly
contagious swine disease-vesicu-
lar exanthema.
He said the embargo was
temporary. 1t is intended, he said,
to give the state department of
agriculture a chance to adopt
measures to cope with the threat.
These regulations are expected
to be announced within the next
"a hours by Agriculture Director
Howard S. Foust.
LauSche said the embargo came
on the recommendation of Foust
and DR.. Harry Geyer, chief of
the Division of Animal Industry.
1t was necessary for the COVER
nor to proclaim the emergency in
order to avoid a long, red-tape
delay in putting into effect what
ever regulations the agriculture
head decides upon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-05
Ohio Sign Is
Souvenir Of
Conventions

CIRCLEVILLE, 0. LP1It's only
sign, but the stories it could tell
t only signs could talk.
Stories of vote swapping, politi-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-05

She is always very friendly
and willing to be of service to
our customers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-05
SOUTH S0LON
By Mrs. Ruth Diffendal
Phone 3274

The South Solon sky-watch op-
Grating on a "a hour basis has
brought excellent response from
citizens of the community, accord
ing to report by Millard French,
chief observer.
More volunteers are needed for
the four hour periods. Those who
are keeping the project going in
clude: Keith Rowand, Bud Duff,
James Rudolph, Robert Zoltz, Mrs.
John f. Diffendal, Mrs. Joe Claw
son, Howard Marsh, Frank De-
Ment, Mrs. George Kimball, Hugh
Anderson, Roy Whitacre, Chas. Du-
vail, Eldon Brock, Stanley Knisley,
Jake RittenhouSe, Jack Lansing,
Kenneth Berry, Lee Harper, John
Hysell, Jack Knisley, Bob Grear,
Hiram Riegel, Don Murry, Ova
McBrayer, Donald Mace, Mrs.
Raymond O'Brien, Mrs Dana Por-
ter, Dale Simmermon, Mrs. Bern
ard Blake, Chas. Marsh, Roger
German, Bob Daniel, Joe Clawson,
]. f. Ropp, Margaret Davis, Bern
ard Blake, Lloyd Hisey, Roger
Bennett, Bob Banion, Clyde Beat
ly, Frank Pickens, Max Duff,
Ralph Currey, Marion Knisley,
Dick Pitstick, Asa O'Brien, Chas.
Saunders, Jim Mills. Bob Harper,
Lee Campbell, Arnold Miller, and
Tommy Grear.
Don Womacks is stationed at
Great Lakes for his boot traing. He
is the son of Mrs. Francis Womack
and graduate of this years class
of Stokes Township school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rehm and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Thompson are
enjoying a vacation trip to Canada.
Due to Robert Ellars moving out
of the community, Roger Bennett
was named for the new member of
the village council.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Anderson and family for supper
Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Diffendal and family of
Circleville; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Stewart and family of Mt. Sterling
and Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Diffen-
dal and Linda
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-05
WATERPROOF CANALS
SAVE MONEY IN WEST
AP Newsfecfures

Low COST canal Innings in Federal Reclamation projects have
saved than five million dollars in in the west So
the Bureau of Reclamation has published booklet Canal
lnnes and Methods. 1t is available from the Government
Printing Office Washington Is, D. c.. for IS cents says
lost 46 federal projects would have irrigated add
tional million acres of land.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-05
Polio Gases Hit
Peak For Year

WASHINGTON-New cases of
infantile paralysis-1 ,666-last week
hit a peak for this year. Despite
this, however the total for the
disease year" dropped below the
record set in 1949.
The Public Health Service re-
ported the total for the disease
year" which began March go,
was 1000 as Compared with
1857 for the similar 1949 period
and 4,340 last year.
Last weeks total was 274, or
20 per cent, over the 1892 for
the previous week, which had been
this years peak.
Ohio vaulted into second place
with 179 cases, compared with SO
the week before and 81 a year
ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-05

cal maneuvering, and the like
hours of jubilant shouting and al
most fearful detection.
The sign, in case you haven't
guessed, is Ohio's political stand
ard, used in both recent national
party conventions.
Prosecutor Guy Cline an alter
nate delegate at the Democratic
national convention, brought it
home with him this week.
It's just one of those ordinary
signs-a white board with "Ohio"
painted in black letters, sitting
atop a pole. But Cline is so proud
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-05

that rate were offered in exchange
yesterday to holders of $2415. .64S,-
600 in two series of 11-month, 1
7/8 per cent certificates that fall
due Aug. Is and Sept. l, respec-
lively.
The move to the higher interest
level was attributed to the ''neu-
trality' policy being followed by
the federal reserve to keep money
tight and check initiation.
Under this policy, the reserve
system sharply restricts its buying
of outstanding government secur-
tiles so that banks cannot unload
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-05
FIeef-Wing Products Are Tops

Here's why:
For 80 years the Fee+Wne brand has earned the
full confidence Of everyone who drives automobile.
tractor truck.
Fee+Wne products unsurpassed in quality.
Feet-Wine products backed by 80 years
research
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-05

old holdings on it to raise cash
for new investments.
And since the banking system
generally is relatively short on
funds for loans and investments
now, the Treasury is having to
raise its interest rates to meet the
demand Of a tight money market.
Even on 91-day borrowings, it
has bad to lift its rate steadily un-
til this week the figure reached
an annual rate of 1877 per cent.
Throughout the war, the Treas
ury was able to borrow one-year
money for 7/8 of one per cent be-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-05

try's northern defenses against any
Russian attack across neighboring
Finland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-05
Six Sentenced

STOCKHOLM, Sweden 0P,-Six
Swedish Communists were convict
ed Thursday of selling vital de-
fense secrets to Russia and two
were sentenced to life imprison-
ment at hard labor. A seventh was
acquitted.
The wedish government charg-
ed them. with turning over to the
Russians full details of their coun-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-05

of it he is displaying it prominent
ly i'm his office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-05
Treasury 10 Pay
Interest of 20

WASHINGTON Up. - For the
first time in more than 20 years,
the Treasury is going to pay as
much as two per cent interest On
money borrowed for a one-year
period.
One year certificates bearing
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-05

cause the federal reserve actively
aided it in the job of financing the
war effort.
Since March, 1851, when the re-
serve changed its policy in order
to help check initiation, the Treas
ury had been paying l 7/8 per
cent for one-year money.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-05
FIeef-Wing Is Our First Choice

The folks at Barnhars Sales Incorporated proud that
they their customers with FeetWng Petro-
eum products. Fee+Wng products have long been known
for highest quality excellent value and dependable pefor
~ Al,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-05
CLUB GIVES TEA

The Steady Stitchers All Club
gave a mothers tea at the Monroe
School building July 28. At the
clubs last meeting the members
made plans for a bake sale which
they had August 2 and worked en-
their projects.
Kathy Wheeler