davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04

NEW Z ROOM HOUSE. needs sep
tic tank to be modern, bath, COM
plete, built in sink, gas furnace.
If you are looking for your dol
lars worth see this one at $6250.
80 day possession. G.. Harold
Flax, realtor, l. o d IN, Ohio,
Phone III. 10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04

70 ACRES NEAR BLOOMINGBURG.
6 room house, good barn. stock
shed, crib, chicken house, 25 acres
of growing wheat. Immediate pos
session. Inquire McSavaney and
Company. London, Phone 81, Leon
II. King, Manager. 10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04

~ ACRES NEAR WEST JEFFER-
son just off route 40. room
house, electric drilled well. large
barn, land could all be cultivated
and is now in pasture. Immediate
possession G.. Harold Flax. real
tor, London. Ohio, Phone III. 19
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04

FUEL OIL SPACE HEATERS, spec
ial sale, season clearance, Madi-
son Farm Bureau Appliance, 254
West High Street. Phone 726.
20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
6-HELP WAETE0-6

$500 MONTHLY SPARE TIME, Re-
filling and collecting money from
our fiye-cent High Grade Nut
machines in this area. No Selling
To qualify for work you must
have car, references, $500 cash,
secured by inventory. Devoting 6
hours a week TO business, VI ur
end on percentage collections Will
net up to $400 monthly with very
good possibilities Of taking over
full time Income increasing ac-
:. cordingly. For interview, include
phone in application. Write box
"W" this office 10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04

HOUSE, in Plumwood. See Walter
Gallimore, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04

NAN for general work on large
farm. Salary, bonus, house, etc.
Permanent position for right
man. John X. Bridgman, London
Rt. 8 Route 20, Phone Resaea
2209 %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
VISITORS

VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gregg and
Peggy visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gregg Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04

FIVE ROOM HOUSE. full basement,
hardwood floors. tile bath, gas
furnace, car garage. Well To-
Gated. Priced for quick sale. own
er leaving city. McSavaney and
Company. London, Ohio. 19
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
FOR RENT---2

FOR RENT. ABOUT MARCH 10,
1852, small upstairs apartment,
fronting street. Consists of large
15x13 combination living room
and bedroom. Small kitchenette
and semi-private bath. Inquire 116
T.. First Street. Phone 440-JX
20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04

MAN WANTED WITH CAR, are
you anxious to get out of the
shops and quit working for the
other fellow, when 1t is possible
to average $25.O0 a day and up
managing a Watkins Business of
your own. No capital needed.
Write A. f. Borcherding, 81 f..
9Th Ave. Columbus, Ohio. %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04

MODERN DOUBLE, 3 rooms, bath.
full basement, furnace, each side.
Injuire 230 Olive Street. 20.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
FOR SALE--1

MILK HAULING ROUTE. truck
body, complete equipment, con-
tract for sale. Write box "E" this
office for information. 20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04

FRIG1DAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH
ER in perfect condition. This is
good buy for someone. Call
124-R. 90
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04

MODERN HOUSE, rooms, bath.
fun basement, gas furnace, hard
wood floors, wood burning fire.
place, half-story upstairs easily
finished into large room. 224 Park
Ave. 20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04

MILK CANS. 10 gallon size. special
price S7.95, Madison Farm Bureau
Appliances, 254 West High Street.
Phone 726. 20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04

OPPORTUNITY, Iiv-
ing quarters and business corner
grocery store, Y acre of land,
garage. etc. This location has
long been a profitable grocery
spot. Two people can very handi
ly operate a grocery business
here that should net from $4,000
TO $1,000 per year. Let me show
you this money maker. Good late
model fixtures are ready to serve
you. G.. Harold Flax, Realtor,
London, Ohio, Phone III. 10
Evening star., 1952-01-31
College Aide viii Join
Colonial Williamsburg Staff
By The Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Jan. 81.
Charles p. McCurdy. jr. presi-
dent of the American Alumni
Council and alumni secretary ct
the College of William and Mary.
will join the public information
staff at Colonial Williamsburg, on
April /, it was announced today.
Mr.. McCurdy will fill a position
left vacant by the promotion of
IParke Rouse, jr.. as director of
publications for Colonial VIII
|liamsburg late last year.
Mr.. McCurdy resigned his post
lat William and Mary two months
lago in protest when the alumni
board of directors discontinued q
series of articles on the athletic
situation at William and Mary.
which was appearing in the
Alumni Gazette. Originally, his
resignation was to have been
effective June so.
He has been executive secre-
Itary Of the Society of the Alumni
since 1887.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Patient III Kentucky
Lives 4l4 Days In Coma
sr shs Assesiatsd Prsss

LEXINGTON. KY. Jan. S1.--
The remarkably good condition
|of an unidentified patient who
Inas been in q coma 414 days was
attributed today to- q triumph IN
laursing care.
Called aMr. Y" for the sake Of
reference. the patient has been
under treatment since an automo-
I,iIe accident injured his brain on
december IA, 1850.
| His presence In q Lexington
hospital was disclosed for the first
/ time yesterday.
Mr.. US case Is similar to that
Iof MI. x, another Lexingtoniar
who was IN a coma Tor nine years
before his death iii q Cincinnati
hospital January IL. After his
death he was identified as Robert
ISteger. so.
Mr.. r. Is fed through q tube
running through his nose to his
stomach.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Floor Show
Spotlight
Nine Frencl1n1en
And Ted Lewis
Come to I own

Two Of the top entertainment
turns at large today have turned
up In town simultaneously this
week. The slick. musically ex-
citing and witty singing Of Les
Compagnons de La Chans0n Is 20
be heard at the Shorehanl Blue
Room and the old-time. sure-fire
showmanship of Ted Lewis is VIM
ming new friends and cheering
old ones at the Statieris Embassy
Room. A better excuse for pay
ing either place a visit would be
hard to find.
Les Compagnons. or the Nine
Frenchmen, took New York BY
storm several years back when
imported by Edith Piaf, then went
on to conquer other cities, includ-
ing Washington. where they are
as enthusiastically received as any
act the Blue Room or any other
place ever displayed.
They have added some new
numbers to the old favorites this
season, including q fine one dur
ing which they manage to inn
personate all aspects Of q village
carnival and rapt audience lis
tening to an irnpaSsioned speech.
Gallo spirit beams from their
faces (the Kind Of faces that make
some French movies SO enjoyable1
and Gallo wit is spread through
the stylized staging Of their NUM-
bers. If the Nine FrenchmeIl oc-
casionally make the Blue Room
sound like a cathedral, they also
make it sound like a honky-t -tonk,
with their vocal impression of an
American jazz band, and like Con-
stitution Hall with their satirical
impersonation of CosSack cho-
rus. Their ensemble singing is
superb as they bring 1t to play
on q variety of human emotions
with skill which transcends any
language barriers.
Ted Lewis, at the Embassy
Room, is doing much the same
show as when he last was at the
Statler's after dark resort. He
still has with him Singer Geral-
dine Dubois, those two talented
colored entertainers, one for the
Evening star., 1952-01-31

Soma iolks 'serab oihess 'tohs Uhsa
1hsy brush HAIR tssth. Your dentist
wiIl tan you that rolling i preferred. And
hemay have method Of his own with which
be and his patients have had favorable
results. But however you brush, up to now
no toothbrush has ever been made which
has recognized the fact that az people don't
use toothbrush properly.
Yes, the Dr. Vests Flexite takes" your
hand and guides it to correct brushing. Its
Evening star., 1952-01-31

"Me and My Shadow" number
and the other to sing his hilarious
version of "Woodman Spare That
Tree" and those four harmonic
ing girls trained by Ben Yost.
The net result is the same as
it always has been, too-an houl
packed with entertainment that
leaves a warm glow. The high
points are those when the old
master himself goes into a trade
mark number like when My Baby
Smiles at Me-" but there isn't
a dull moment in the whole af-
fair. Other things may change
in this world, but Ted Lewis Just
goes on and on and never dis
appoints the customers.
Opening tonight: Helen Fran
co.'s, in the Sazerac Room at the
Old New Orleans.-H. M.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

staff will begin Mr. CeliinoNer.
their campaigns early next month
/ A general drive among Washing
ton citizens the first ever made
by the city's oldest hospital viii
begin in April.
The new 81 million hospital will
be built near Catholic University
Mr.. Collifiower is a director d
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Clubs, Catholic Charities and the
District Society J for Crippled
Children.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Women Outnumber Men
|As Berlss County Bookies
By M Associated Press

READING. Pa, Jan. 81 Worn-
len bookies outnumber men in the
business 5 to 1 ii Berks County
according to the latest statistics
|of the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Francis r. srnith. collector for
Eastern Pennsylvania, disclosed
yesterday that five women and
four men have applied for the $50
tax stamp required under the law
which became effective November
II, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

MI.GOulHUW-
#er, long active
in District busi-
ness and civic
affairs, will su-
pervise solicita-
tion Of persons
and firms who
will be asked to
make /. gifts Of
c onside able
size.
The special
gifts division
and the hospi-
tails m e dical
Evening star., 1952-01-31

cles. Highway Patrolman Il. 3. Nc
Lellan said the wreck occurred
when the trucks brakes failed and
il smashed into the second Of the
two cars. which were preceding
ii along b. 3. Highway 7s.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

IA truck and two motor cars
plunged into q deep all
The powder truck fell upon one
lof the automobiles and fattened
Iit. One man was killed ii this
lcar. Six persons were injured,
1.-TWO seriously, III the three velli-
Evening star., 1952-01-31
ICoIIiiIoWer Heads Gifts lJnil
In Hospital Fund Drive

James E. Collinower has beer
named chairman Of the specia,
gifts division Of the 81 millior
Providence Hospital campaign.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Truck Curryin9 Explosive
crushes Auto; | Killed
~ lie Assoeiassd Press

COOK SPRINGS. Ala. Jan. 81.
Workers unloaded 20, 900 pounds
ot srnokeless powder from ! gaso-
line soaked wreck yesterday after
Evening star., 1952-01-31
mo matter how you brush
cleans teeth better !!

handle invites your fingers to roll it prop
crly over the teeth (down over the top
teeth, up over the lower ones). Its bristles
Aex Just right to clean quickly and power
fullyya gently.
OF course, you can "scrub" with the
Flexite, too. And it's better scrubber than
any brush You ever scrubbed with! It's
email enough to scrub in there behind the
back teeth, and still work up sheen on
your front ones. It's great toothbrush.
Your dentist win tell you so.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
10 ways to
help prevent
tractor
breakdOWns
this spring!

:, !. ,.,mer knows the wisdom; q s wit6
tractor ca5s viii net him many sSssa
q st ars free from trouble and I soS
worry e H Scsd Oi hundreds q WsssE
t lar care it deserves-Csrtef e'
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

TESTING EFFECTS of placement
in the application of fertilizers. Pic
tured here is a machine developed
by USDA engineers which accurately
places one, two or three bands of
fertilizer on one or both sides of a
seed row at various distances. The
machine is the latest of more than
40 experimental machines developed
in the last 20 years. In IL typical
experiments localized side placement
of fertilizer, as compared with broad
cast applications, increased yields
an average of AZ percent.
DEVELOPING SAWFLY-resistant
wheat better in some respects than
Rescue. Canadian government scien-
lists announce the new wheat, now
known as No. CT 708 and probably
to be named Chinook, is equal in
quality to Marquis and yields better
than either Marquis or Rescue. It
yields as well as Thatcher and has
a higher test weight.
MAKING INSECTICIDES from
ground-up bodies of insects killed
by a virus infection harmless to
humans. University of California
College of Agriculture announces
successful use of such insecticide
sprays. Nearly 100 percent control
of alfalfa caterpillars was obtained.
One pint of ground-up bugs, mixed
with water treated 100 acres, killing
the bugs without harm to plants or
to beneficial insects.
-WEEDING AND FEEDING crops
with single spray application. A
new dust containing 2,4-D and Ger
tain trace elements is said to increase
crop production by adding fertility
factors that enable plants to take
full advantage of growth stimulus
of the weed-killing hormone.
MAKING Mixers of sterile
heifers and cows through hormone
treatment. Under the treatment two
Guernsey heifers are said to have
produced for 3O6 days, one making
S31 pounds Of butterfat and 6,662
pounds Of milk and the other 1923
pounds of butterfat and 6,681 pounds
of milk. Method is to implant pro-
gesterone and diethylstilbestrol tab
lets under the skin. The tablets are
removed after 104 days. One heifer
started producing milk on the Gath
day and the other on the 9th day
-FATTENING BRoILERS to the
tune of soap operas. A Canadian
producer of broilers for the CONNER.
cial market claims that his bird:
fatten faster if he gives them radio
entertainment. He says they like
soap operas best but go off thei
feed if the programs get too noisy
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman
March is. Vol. 80. No. IA

Published twice a month on the LIST and
18th, by The Montana Farmer. Inc,
Great Falls, Mont. Subscription price
is So for five years, 81 for three years,
81 for one year; Canadian, one year, 81
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont, under act of March 3. O.
1879.
Evening star., 1952-01-19

does i1rallsning the Governments
gigantic commodity dealings.
The total value of the Com
modify Credit Corp. odities
held In the warehouses where un-
Explained shortages exist is likely
to run to a figure between S. and
ST million" Secretary Brannan
testified. I'VE have reason to
hope that all except a million or
less of this will be recovered from
bonding companies and receiver
ship action. The problem has
not been of major proportions in
the total storage program.
Secretary Brannan conceded
that managers of his Dallas Office
used poor Judgment. but that no.
body-not even the GAO-has &C
cused any Agriculture Department
employees of fraud or collusion
with warehousemen who sold the
Governments grain as their own.
Secretary Brannan also pointed
out he has dismissed the two men
who headed the Dallas Office when
the Irregularities developed.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Stock Prices Advance
Fractions 10 Point,
SteeIs Favored
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Steel
stocks stood to the fore today in a
generally higher market. The rise
was modified considerably by slug
gishness in several areas.
Gains were from fractions to a
bit better than point with a few
individual issues pushed beyond
that limit. Minus signs were
mostly fractional.
Trading came to an estimated
100000 shares, compared with
100000 last Saturday.
The gold and metal issues IA
vored today have not been active
in recent sessions and seldom pro-
vide lead for the rest of the
market.
There was a great deal of en-
phasis on individual issues. Amer
ican & Foreign Power Sc and 81
preferreds were active and be-
tween l and 3 points higher. A
reorganization plan was approved
yesterday by a Maine Federal
Court.
Union Pacific. with a notable oil
interest, added 2 points on a few
sales. Cities Service also was
higher.
Additional gamers were q. S
Steel. Republic Steel Dome Mines
McIntyre-Porcupine, International
Nickel, Southern Railway and
Anaconda Copper.
Lower were Allied Chemical
American Woolen and Interna-
tional Paper.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
-Fk III
Home Town to Open Heort
To Copt.. CorIsen, Sea Hero 8

courage gripped the whole world
when he refused to leave his ship,
the Flying Enterprise.
But the town is rolling out the
red carpet with a lavishness that
equals anything Captain "Stay-
Put" Carlsen has seen yet.
Mayor Hugh B. Quigley and the
town fathers will march with
Capt. Carlson in parade several
miles long, with 18 brass bands
and so marching units.
The key to the township will be
presented to Capt. Carlson at
City Hall. Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll
will speak.
Nobody has forecast what kind
of a crowd will show up, but
Woodbridge is prepared for any
thing up to 100000 spectators.
If it rains, the ceremonies will
be held in the high school audi
torium. Otherwise, the parade will
start at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-19

Mr.. Churchill himself wasn't,
though.
He sat at the center of the head
table, under a cluster of flags and
"a plaque showing the British ma
tional emblem, the lion and the
unicorn. A grotto Of foodlighted
ferns was behind him.
He made his way methodicaily
through the luncheon and between
times slipped appreciatively from
a tumbler of an amber fluid
diluted with soda.
Later, casting aside his cigar,
he rose to speak. He raised the
glass of amber-colored liquid in
response to an ovation. Then.
grinning, he put it down and
toasted his hosts with a cup of
coffee.
Correspondents sent up their
questions, written on cards. Mr..
Churchill answered them, parried
them or digressed from them with
a vast, expansive good humor.
At the end, with mock solemnity
he raised his glass iii salute again.
This time the glass contained
plain water.
Mr.. Churchill said
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Agriculture
Continued From First Page.)

Mr.. Warren testified he had
ordered "a full and complete in
vestigation" of Agriculture De-
partment commodity Offices in
cities outside Dallas.
So far. the GAO has investigated
only the Dallas Office. which
handles commodity holdings in
five States-Louisiana, Arkansas,
Oklahoma. Texas and New Mexico.
The Government buys farm COM
modities or makes loans on them
and puts the commodities in stor-
age in order to keep farm prices
up.
The GAO charged seven cases of
shortages in Texas, and blamed
the Agriculture Department office
in Dallas fer negligently trying to
store grain with incompetent per-
sons in inadequate warehouses at
Arkadelphia, Ark.
Secretary Brannan told the
Senate committee yesterday the
GAO developed some facts about
the Arkadelphia case that the
Agriculture Department had moi
known. The Agriculture Depart
|ment, the Secretary added. was
familiar with all the other cases
that the GAO cited.
I'm the case of Arkadelphia, y
Secretary Brannan said, "the de-
|partment has been less than per.
feet"
Sees Small Percentage.
Secretary Brannan tended te
minimize the other irregularities
with the explanation that they
involved a tiny fraction Of the
work the Agriculture Department
Evening star., 1952-01-19
New Chapel Opens
AT Takoma Church

The congregation of Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church, Maple
and Tulip avenues, will dedicate
a new chapel at an II am. service
tomorrow.
DR.. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor
will preach on 'An Invitation and
Gift" DR.. Clifton E. Olmstead
assistant pastor, viii take part in
the service.
The chapel. which seats 104, is
part of a new educational build
ing which was begun in November
1949. Completed last week, it is
the final unit in the building.
The ceremony will feature the
dedication of several memorials,
including doors, the altar and its
furnishings, the pulpit and Bible
and the organ.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
BY the Asseeiafed Press

WOODBRIDGE. N. j., Jan. 10.
The biggest demonstration this
township of 10000 persons has
seen in it's 283 years of existence
goes on today to welcome home
its favorite son-Capt. Kurt Carl
sen.
Home to the brave captain is a
little frame house on Alwat street.
Home is Mrs. Agnes Carlson, cook
ing up her husbands favorite dish
of Danish hamburger (baked, with
lots of onions). Home are Capt.
Carlsen's two daughters, Sonia.
IL, and Karen. 7.
But Woodbridge wants to show
Capt. Carlson what a welcome
really means. It has set up a
gigantic parade to which all of
New Jersey is invited.
It has to be something of an
anti-climax for Capt. Carlson, the
little freighter captain whose
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Cleanup
Continued From First Page.)

the Governments 100. per cent
stock interest in the SIS million
|Schering Corp. of Bloomfield, N. j.,
seized in 1912 from German in
terests.
The property has been under
the control Of the Alien Property
Office of the Justice Department
and Senator Wiley, Republican. of
Wisconsin has described the Office,
under Mr.. McGrath, as "a gravy
train" for friends of the admins
tration.
4. Secretary Snyder announced
the appointment of Malachi l..
Harvey to newly created career
civil service position of technical
assistant to the secretary for en-
|forcement. His duties will include
development of improved law en-
|forcement techniques and repre-
senting the secretary in all major
enforcement cases.
5. A group of II House Republi-
cans petitioned Chairman Celler
of the House Judiciary Committee
to create a special subcommittee
to investigate the Justice Depart
ment and Mr.. McGrath's Office.
To BE "Unfettered."
Mr.. McGrath told reporters the
man named to assist him in the
cleanup effort would be given
broad and unfettered authority
to investigate and uncover mis-
conduct among Government Of
f1cials. The post would be that
of special assistant to Mr.. Nc
Grath.
| The Attorney General called on
the SO United States attorneys
in the United States and its pos
sessions to make a very much
broader use Of grand juries in in.
Ivestigating alleged official mis-
conduct, fraud and bribery" He
said the investigative power o1
such juries should be used in the
preliminary stages of such cases
rather than after long, drawn-oui
spade work by the prosecutor
staff alone.
To Eliminate Favors.
Mr.. McGrath said he wanted tc
eliminate unfounded criticism
that complaints are being disposed
|of On the basis Of personal an6
political judgments.
j AS for the Schering Corp, q
Heading drug manufacturer, Mr.
'EMcGrath gave the required notice
.lof the proposed stock sale to the
Securities -and Exchange Com.