davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
382 Marketed

A total Of 3S2 hogs were mar
kcted Thursday at the London
Livestock Producers yards. with
over one-third grading meat type,
selling at SOC per cwt. above mar
kct price, according to V. Y. Over
turf, Chairman of the Madison
County Swine Improvement Com
mittee.
Farmers interested in observing
how hogs are graded on the quail
ity basis may attend the demon
strations each Thursday morning
at the London Producers Live
stock Yards.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
Training Course
At Local Church

The regular Madison district
roundtable and training meeting
will be Tuesday, April / at 500
pm.
According to Harry Jackson
District Commissioner. The First
Methodist Church basement, ~
Main and Fourth Streets, London,
will be the location
This is change from the regu-
lar Second Tuesday of each month
as originally planned, because OF
Easter Week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
Party Is Little
League Benefit

The Catholic Community Club
of London will sponsor euchre
party Thursday, April 3 as bene-
fit for the newly organized Little
League baseball teams.
Mrs. Henry Coleman is chair
man of the project.
According to Mrs. Coleman the
party will be gwen at the Knights
of Columbus Hall. The public is
cordially invited.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
Lausche Urges
Tree Planting

Gov. Frank j. Lausche today
urged 800 Ohio mayors to develop
tree planting programs in their
cities during April. The month has
been designated as Ohio Conser-
vation Month.
The Governor said he will plant
five trees on state house grounds
in Columbus April ! and two trees
at the Governors mansion as his
part Of the observance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
Anthrax Meeting
At Madison Rural
Set for April 1st

A county wide meeting is
scheduled for Tuesday evening,
April /, at 8 o'clock. at the Madi-
son Rural High School, on beef
cattle disease including Anthrax
i'm beef and hogs. John z. Moore,
Madison County Agricultural
Agent announced today.
DR.. II. c.. Geyer, State Veteri-
marian and DR.. r. L. Knudson
from the Federal Department,
will discuss Anthrax and other
beef cattle disease.
Some hysteria has been aroused
over this age-old disease, and
these veterinarians will thorough
ly discuss the limitations of the
disease and answer questions
The meeting is being sponsored
by Madison County Beef Cattle
Association and the public is in
yited. Officers of the Beef Com
mittee are: Joe Hook, Route 2,
Plain City, Chairman; Austin
Harbage. Route 2, Plain City,
Vice Chairman; G.. w. Putnam.
Jr., Route 3, London, Secretary;
and Marion Meats, Route 2, Mt.
Sterling, Director to State. All
livestock men may attend.
WASHING GTON COURT
HOUSE, o., tAP)-There is no
specific federal law requiring in
spection of imported feed to de-
tect anthrax-the animal killing
disease-federal authorities said
today.
But imports, such as bone meal,
an ingredient of hog feed-are
covered in laws calling for GER
tain requirements and certifica-
tion OF content, they added.
The question came up Wednes.
day night at panel discussion
on anthrax here. Some 300 per-
sons, including representatives OF
all fields interested in halting the
spread of the disease, attended
the meeting. Taking part in the
discussions were local, state and
federal veterinarians.
DR.. r. w. Carter said he didn't
think the word anthrax was
mentioned in federal laws regu
lating inspections. He is assistant
to DR.. r. L. Knudson, Agent ir
charge of Ohio for the u. S
Bureau of Animal Industry.
DR.. Knudson said, however
that I'VE do know all imports are
subject to certain requirements
and certification" And In Wash
ington, a spokesman for the Agri.
culture Department said anthrax
was not covered because it is
too difficult to detect in imports
I'VE would not knowingly i'm
port it," the spokesman said, 'but
we do not inspect for 1t because
it is almost impossible to detect.
Anthrax has to date killed al
least $50 hogs on 148 farms in
Ohio, and the disease has been
reported in other states. Authori-
ties say the disease has been
traced to bone meal imported
from Belgium.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
Smith Funeral
At Washington

Funeral services for Ernest l.
(Smitty) Smith, we'll known
horse trainer and driver of Wash
ington c. H.. who died last Friday
in Memorial Hospital were in
Washington c. H.. Monday Inter
mcnt was in Washington Ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Smith had been associated
with William Doc McMillen of
London as second trainer at his
stables here in 1924. Mr.. McMii-
len was one of the pallbearers.A 4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
BOY UNDERGoES
SURGERY AT MAYOS

David Andrews, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Andrews, London, sub
mitted to an operation on his leg
at Mayo's. Rochester, Mimi,
Thursday, according to word from
Mrs. Andrews Thursday night.
David and his mother flew to
Rochester Monday for his third
operation after an attack of polio
several years ago. ae
His address is st. Marys Hos
pital, Room COS, Rochester, MiHn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
Scout Committee
At MI. S+erIinq

Wilbur Hume, London, Madison
District Chairman has announced
the regular District Committee
Meeting will be held at the Meth
odist Church in Mt. Sterling at
$50 pm. on Monday, April 7th.
Members may make reservations
with Rev. George Elcy, West JEFF
ferson, Kent Ritchey, Mt. Sterling
and Harold II. Sparling, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
ADDRESS CHANGED

A new address was reported to-
day for Russell Byerly SA 5720387
Service School Command, Yoeman
School Class 6-52, USNTC, Balm
bridge, Maryland. He is grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gusta Byerly
Summerford.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
New Incorporation

COLUMBUS. O. (AP)--Incor-
porations: London Circle S,
Ranch, Inc. 25,00O shares no par
CON-, Potter Stewart. II. Truxtun
Emerson, Jr., Richard w. Todd
Dinsmore, Shohl, Sawyer and
Dinsmore, Union Central Bldg,
Cincinnati.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
Glass Play Set

; The. Senior Glass of Madison
Local School will present three
act comedy in the school auditor
ium the evening of Friday, April
4 at 500 o'clock. The title of the
play is, June Wedding"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
AT CONVENTION

Ray Creighton, director of music
in the London schools, attended
the biennial meeting of the Music
Educators National Conference in
Philadelphia Saturday through
Monday. Over three thousand
music educators from United
States, Canada and other countries
were assembled for the many con-
yehtiQn events.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
SERIOUSLY Ill

Mrs. Mary Shelpman, Sedalia,
is in a serious condition in Uni
vcrsity Hospital. She entered the
hospital March 22,and is in room
fI14hhbfn,,fher Whittier f7ga 19ta9l J9i la r q
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
DIRECTORS TO MEET

The Madison County Dairy Ser
vice Unit Directors will meet
Monday evening, March 81, at
the Agricultural Extension Office
to plan the coming years pro-
gram and interview a prospective
milk tester. according to Ed Con-
verse, Chairman of the Dairy
Service Unit @
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Jesse Gossard is recovering at
his home on Washington Avenue
after an operation for appendicitis
at Doctors Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
BOY IN HOSPITAL

Bruce McClaskie, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McClaskie, 1f9 North
Walnut Street, entered Children's
Hospital, Wednesday, for an op-
Grafton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
IN GRANT HOSPITAL

Mrs. George Dewey, of Lees
burg, the former Jane Schlechty
of London, is in Grant Hospital
for treatment for pneumonia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28

PortIy cloudy and not quite
50 cold tonight. lowest 30
IS. Saturday considerable
eloudiness and warmer.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
ISynagogues in Area
Announce Services
For Tomorrow

Rabbi David H. Panitz, Of Adas
Israel Congregation, will speak at
8:15 pm. tomorrow in the syna-
gogue, Connecticut avenue and
Porter street NV.
Other regular weekly services
for tomorrow were announced by
Washington area Jewish congrega-
tionS.
Rabbi Jerome M. Pines, Of Con-
gregation Beth Ell Of Montgomery
County, will speak at 8:15 pm.
Services are held in the social au-
ditorium of All Saints Episcopal
Church. Chevy Chase Circle.
Guest speaker at 8 pm. before
the Young Peoples Synagogue will
be Ben Pollack, special assistant
to the Attorney General. Mr.. Pol
lack will talk on Judaism and
Democratic Ideals" in Tifereth Is
rael Synagogue, Fourteenth and
Euclid streets NV.
A mother daughter service will
be held at $3.50 pm. in the Mont
gomery County Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, 8402 Freyman drive
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Nafurapafhic Physician
Sues for D. {. License

DR.. Paul Wendell, Brooklyn
IN. W naturapathic physician,
yesterday asked District Court to
force the District Commission on
Licensures to issue him a license
to practice here.
In his suit, DR.. Wendell declared
he had been turned down by the
commission because there is more
than one national naturapathic
examining board issuing diplomas
to naturapaths.
The suit asserted the commits
sion wrote DR.. Wendell saying no
license would be issued to him
until his profession determines
which Of two naturapathic exam
lining boards is its official body.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Court Upho|ds Buyers
Right 10 Trust Auto
Speedometer Readino|

An auto buyer is entitled to
rely on a speedometer reading
to determine the all-important
factor of mileage. the Municipal
Court Of Appeals ruled yesterday.
In addition. the court held that
the dealer is under a duty to dis
close his knowledge relating to
the falsity Of what the Speedom-
eter may show.
The ruling upheld a lower court
decision. In the trial court. Mar
celino Rodill, a cab driver, of 1904
Belmont road NV. and his son
Arthur, charged fraud and mis-
representation and in the alterna-
tive, breach Of warranty. against
District Motor Co., Inc, 1909
Fourteenth street NV, and was
awarded 5000 damages.
Described rs New.
Mr.. Rodill charged he bought q
1949 Hudson convertible from the
motor company in March. 1850,
with the understanding that the
car was . new one. although he
knew it was a 1949 model. In the
sales contract, the car was de-
scribed as new, and at the time
Of the purchase, its speedometer
showed only so miles.
When Mr.. Rodill registered the
auto with the Director Of Motor
Vehicles, he was issued a used
car title. Subsequently the Dis
trict Motor Co., admitted it had
taken title to the car eight months
before it was sold to Mr.. Rodill.
In addition. Fred Haller. president
of the company, admitted he had
driven the car.
The defendant firm also ad-
mitted the original speedometer
had been removed and replaced
by another before the car was
sold to the plaintiff.
Records Of the vehicle inspector
for the District disclosed that the
speedometer Of the auto showed
348 miles about 10 days after it
was acquired by the auto firm.
Defense Argument Upset.
The main defense contention
was that the word new" is q rela-
tive term and that the evidence
did not prove the auto was not
new.
The appellate court struck down
this argument in declaring:
I'VE think appellant (the auto
firm overlooks. the fact that the
speedometer had been replaced
before the sale to the plaintiff
(RodilD and that at the time of
the sale the substituted speed
ometer did not reflect the true
mileage neither of the Rodills
were advised Of this fact by the
defendant dealer :"
The opinion then recited that
an auto buyer is entitled to rely
on speedometer readings, unless
put on notice."
1.-THE act of defendants agents,
("the court said.") was an act Of
deceit, calculated to destroy or
conceal evidence highly signifi-
cant to the Rodills on the ques-
ton Of the autos mileage and
thence its neWneSS ="
Evening star., 1952-05-08
20 MiIIionth Visitor
At NutionuI Art GuIIery

The National Gallery Of Art
yesterday announced it has passed
its 20 millionth visitor.
Officials explained that. from
March II, 1941. when the gallery
was opened, through Tuesday.
20. .003.117 persons have passed
through its portals.
Visitors are counted at the Con-
stitution avenue and the Mall en-
frances, officials said.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Mrs. David Anthony Drexel
Puts On Blue Bonnet
-.Appreciates F.N.E.!

Mrs. David Anthony Drexel offers
q suggestion for you. Put on BLUE
BONNET Margarine for FINE
Flavor, Nutrition, Economy! Like
the society leader, you will love the
delicate, sunny-sweet taste BLUE
BONNET adds to any food! You'll
appreciate its nourishment, too. No
other spread for bread is richer in
year-round Vitamin A! And you'll
welcome its economy. Two pounds
of BLUE BONNET cost less than one
pound of high-priced spread! So re-
member the letters IF. N. e!
Buy AH-Vegetable BLUE BONNET
Margarine and get "all three
Flavorl Nutrition! Econom-e-ei
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Bundles for America Suggested by Briton

luncheon that the drive to increase
British exports to the United
States was an essential part OF
Western security.
Bundles for America" he said
ARE just as important for the sur
vival Of the free world as were
Americas wartime bundles for
Britain"
Evening star., 1952-05-08
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, May Z. - Britain
should send Bundles for America" I"
just as the United States sent
Bundles for Britain" during the
war, Henry Hopkinson. British
Overseas Trade Secretary, said
yesterday.
He told q British Industries Fair
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Bodies of z D. G. Men
Returned From Koreu

The bodies of two Washington
men are among $50 being returned
to this country from Korea aboard
the transport South Bend Victory,
scheduled to arrive in San Fran
cisco today.
The local men are listed as:
Pvt. James M. Kidwell. husband
Of Mrs. Dolores M. Kidwell, 1920
Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
Sergt. Charles L. Stevenson, son
Of Mrs. Marie B. Stevenson, care
Of the Potomac Electric Power Co..
Tenth and e streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Deaths Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics)

Virginia Palmer. 80. 1401 Ingraham st.
Ellen Frost, "a. s1oe 18th st. NV.
Joseph Brilliant, Sc. Soldiers Home.
James Beckert, 81. 301O 18th st. ne.
Walter Kerns. SO. 3O5 11th st. Sc.
Ernest Holcomb, 81. Soldiers Home.
Richard Poole. 46. 1925 New Hampshire
Iycinda Jones. rs. f4eo T st. NV.
Johnnie Jones, 81. 344 st. s.w.
Charles Whitehead. 81, is Logan Ct NV.
Bessie Holmes. "a. 4O6 Rhode Island ave.
Rosetta Wilson. SO, 1913 49th pl. ne.
Danny Williams, 50. sos M st. NV.
Charlie Warren. 30, 734 10th st. ne.
Leroy Thompson, 80. 1858 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Perfume Thot CIinqs
ADVERTISEMENT.

Q.-Dear Penny: I adore per-
fume, but for some reason or other
its fragrance just does not last on
me. have told several Of my
friends that / want a new perfume,
but first I must find out about .
lasting One.-Mrs. A. w.
"A particularly good idea for
women who claim that perfume does
not ''stay with them" Is q Liquid
Skin Sachet. It smooths on the
skin very easily, and fingers longer
because if its sachet base. 1t has a
slower rate of diffusion and evapora-
tion than any other type of fra
GRANGE. Try this Houbigant Chan
tilly Liquid Skin Sachet. Only $1.85
plus tax at better stores.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
BABSON Discusses Automobile Accidents

Any reader of this column may be the next pedes-
tran to be needlessy killed.
OBEY EXISTING POLICE RULES
Every up-tO-date community has traffic lights
and traffic officers, but neither of these safety
suTes supply the necessary brains and Self-cOntrOl
to prevent people from disObeying traffic regulations
Pedestrians cross streets in any place without regard
for themselves their families the unfortunate auto
driver who them down. In addition to 10000
pedestrians being killed, 100000 injured.
Readers should resolve at once to cross streets
only at intersections, and to obey carefully traffic
lights where they exist. Children, at home and at
school, should be trained to do this. Diagonal cross
ing of streets should be forbidden. Those who are
caught doing should be fined, and the money used
to employ more traffic officers.
A NEW SOURCE OF TRAFFIC OFFICERS
One economic problem today is finding work
that the aged do. While automobiles are in
creasing the number of deaths, modern drugs are
increasing the length of life This situation is being
met by pensions social security, relief, and old-age
assistance. Unfortunately, politics has seriously en-
tered the latter and the politicians are fighting over
whether names should be made available to the pub
lie. Relief and od-age assistance are greatly increas-
ing each year in many cities the cost is second only
to school costs large percentage of the tax dollar
goes to Old-age assistance and relief.
NOW HERE is MY SUGGESTION: Let us or
ganize the able-bOdied men and women who are
relief Safety Monitors" in uniform. These
individuals would work only few hours day; but
contribute their time without pay. They should be
stationed at different locations to prevent people
from crossing the streets except at marked places
The very presence of these Safety Monitors would
tremendously reduce the death and accident toll
By taking the Of those who fail to observe the
traffic rules fines could be collected which would
materially reduce the cost of relief assistance,
very serious about this suggestion and hope
that every of the 400 communities in which this
column is published will give some thought to it.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
SOME DIFFERENCE

Many newspapers recently carried an ar
ticle by William L. Ryan Of the Associated
Press which dealt with conditions in Moscow.
1t was based on information gained from
man who had recently left the Soviet capital
According to him, the Kremlin makes a point
of raising living standards a trife each year
Even so they are far below the level in the
United States and many other nations. A
constant barrage of propaganda is employed
to convince the Russian masses that mo
body else in the world ever had it so good"
Mr.. Ryan dealt briefly with the situation
in Russian retail stores. One leading depart
ment store, he wrote, "opens at II a. m. At
9 a. m. there is already queue running far
back from the entrance The store is invaria-
bly, crowded, as are the food stores. There
are some attractive displays in the windows,
but usually the purchaser fails to find these
items on the shelves"
Contrast this with the average American
stOre-whether it be large or small chain
or an independent. Long waiting lines are un-
known, except in the case of some terrific
bargain sale. There is plenty of goods for
all who want to buy-and very wide selec-
tiOn of styles, cOlOrs. qualities and so on.
There are no phOny window dressings gs-what-
ever is displayed there is on sale inside. If
the consumer doesn't like one store, he is
free to go to competitors shop. He could
not do that in Russia, where everything is a
state monopoly
Next time you shop. whether for such
daily necessities as food or for a seasons
wardrobe, think of the vast differences be-
tween freedom and communism. 1t should
make you nightly glad you live here-not in
the workers paradise" the Kremlin bosses
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

expected budget deficit and thus
help to hold down imitation. This in
turn would keep down the cost Of
airplanes, ships, tanks, and other
purchases.
The limitation would stretch out
the mobilization program more
evenly. While it would permit a
necessary buildup of production
capacity, it would also prevent the
filling Of warehouses with equip
ment which. would be adequate for
war today but obsOlescent tomOr-
row.
The study found that spokesmen
for the Defense Department exag-
gerated the effects of the spending
limitation on its program by argu-
ing it would about wreck the ma
tion's defense effort. They chose to
make military equipment, such as
guns and planes, bear the brunt of
the reduction resulting from the
spending limitation rather than
eurtailing all outlays, including
personnel and current operating
expenses.
The Chambers study added that
military spokesmen failed to take
into account any possible reduction
which might be made in the fantas-
tic waste that has characterized de-
tense spending generally since the
Korean outbreak
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Military Spending Limit vii
Be Boon To State Tax PAYERS

The Delaware Chamber of Com
merce estimates that the limit set
by the House of Representatives to
spending by the military in the
Federal fiscal year beginning July
will, if it becomes law, save $685.
100000 in taxes for the people of
Delaware.
This estimate was based on a
study prepared for the Delaware
Chamber by its Washington re-
search office. The study explained
that this savings figure will result
if the Defense Department is not
allowed to spend more than $46,-
O00,O00,00O next year. The Presi-
dents budget called for an expen-
diture of $4S.5OO, 100000.
Figuring that the peoDle of Del
aware last year paid LIZ per cent
of all Federal taxes, the Chamber
applied this percentage figure to
the $2,5O0, 100000 that would be
saved and found that it will mean
$2S.0O0,00O to Delaware taxpayers.
The spending limitation cited by
the Chamber is the Smith-Coudert
amendment, approved by the House
ana pending in the Senate. Two eco
nomic advantages of this to Della
ware and the nation we're outlined.
They are:
The limitation would reduce the
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
SHEEP in THE HEART
OF TEXAS

In his speech before the Ma
tiOnal Press Club in Washington,
and again the following night in
his Answer to Abilene" delivered
in New York and aired to the ma
ton, Senator Taft explained the
Texas delegate steal"
1t was a case, he said, of the
Democrats trying to steal the Re
publican party. He cited ads and
handbills inviting Democrats to be
Republicans for a day." telling
they could vote in both the Repub-
lican and Democratic primaries and
then vote Democratic on Election
Day. "We like recruits" Taft said,
but we want the recruits in the
election"
Queried in Denver about his at
titude. General Eisenhower said:
Il believe the will of the Ameri-
can people should not be thwarted
want no delegate who is un-
duly influenced toward the Eisen-
hover camp and / will have moth
ing to do with any delegate that
have real reason to believe has
been elected by any other means
than the free expression of the
American people"
Meanwhile, the Republican Ma
tional Committee announced it's de-
cisiOn to pass on the eligibility OF
the entire 38 member Texas dele
CATION, as Senator Taft had sug-
gested several days before. Appeals
from the decision of the National
Committee may be taken to the
Credentials Committee of the Con-
ventiOn.
In his comments on the Eisen-
hover Abilene speech. Taft said he
felt the Republican party could win
without modifying its principles to
secure the votes of New Dealers
that the New Deal wing OF
the Republican party" can no more
win the coming election than i
could the last one. Declaring thai
through present taxation, the peO
pie had lost 30 per cent of theil
liberty" Taft pledged himself tC
balance the budget in his first veal
and cut taxation IS per cent in tht
second. He believes, he said, il
the doctrine of States Rights, bu
recognizes that welfare is prop
erly a secondary interest Of th'
Federal Government, which shoulC