davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Mrs. Alma Au|tman,
Of General

Mrs. Alma Hickok Aultman, 80,
widow of Brig. Gen. Dwight E.
Aultman, died Sunday in Fort Bel
voir Hospital, after a long illness.
Her husband was commanding
general of Fort Sill. OKLA, at the
time Of his death in 1929.
Mrs. Aultman had accompanied
him to many stations in this coun-
try and to assignments in Cuba
and the Philippines. Using her ex-
tenSive travels as background, she
wrote numerous articles for news
papers. including the New York
Times and the San Francisco
Chronicle.
She was born in Florida, Mo,
across the street from the house
in which Samuel G. Clemens
Mark Twain) was born.
While resident of Indiana. she
was president of the American
League of Pen Women and mem
Der of the Women's Press Club
there.
For several years before he:
death, Mrs. Aultman had lived
with a daughter, Mrs. Mark H.
Doty of East Lansing. Mich. She
was living with another daughter,
Mrs. Robert A. Howard. jr., 903
Eighth street, Alexandria, at the
time of her death.
She is also survived by a son, i,
Dwight E. Aultman II of Miami,
Fla; a sister. Mrs. Grayson B. Nc
Nalr OF Denver, Colo; eight grand
children. and one great-grandson.
Services will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow in the Fort Myer chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
DR.. Daniel P. Bush, IS,
Retired GP0 Physician

DR.. Daniel P. Bush. IS. who re-
tired as medical director at the
Government Printing Once IS
years ago, died yesterday at his
home in Bradenton, Fla. He had
been in poor health since last
spring. -...
DR.. Bush served 80 years at the
GPO before his retirement in
1887. In recent years he lived in
Florida with his wife. Mrs. Ida
Bush, whom he married less than
five years ago. She is his only
survivor. His first wife, Mrs.
Bessie Bush, died in 1887.
A prominent Mason. he was
member of National Masonic
Lodge No. IL. Columbia Royal
Arch Chapter No. l, Columbia
Commandery of Knights Templar.
Almas Temple Shrine, Esther
Chapter No. 5 (OES) and the
Masonic Club at GPO.
DR.. Bush was born In Lincoln,
Nebr. He studied medicine at
George Washington University
after he came to the District.
Burial will be in Bradenton.
Fla, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Joshua P. Hunnicutt, 81,
D. {. Resident for S Years

Joshua P. Hunnicutt, "a, a Dis
trict resident for SIS years, died
Sunday of heart ailment in the
Home for Incurables.
Mr.. Hunnicutt was a native of
Danville, Va, and a retired en-
ploye of the railway postal serv-
ice. He began his A years in the
postal service in Durham, N. c.,
and came to Washington about
1897. He lived at 332 Tenth street
NE.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Carrie Lee Hunnicutt of the home
address; son, Edward H. Hunni-
cutt Of Pottstown, Pa: a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ida M. Scrivener, 1901
Twenty-flrst street NE, and two
grandsons, John and Bruce Hun
nicutt.
Services were held this morning
in the Lee Funeral Home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts avenue
NE. Burial was to be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Mrs. Anna Kaminsky,
In Jewish Social Work
Here for Many Years

Mrs. Anna Yoffie Kaminsky. SO,
long active in Jewish social work
here, died Monday in Emergency
Hospital of a heart ailment.
She was the widow of Joseph
Kaminsky. a commission mer-
chant, who died in 1948.
Born near Riga, Russia, she was
brought to this country at the age
Of 10 by her parents, the late
Nathaniel and Rebecca Yoffie, who
settled in Memphis. She came here
after her parents death some so
years ago to live with relatives.
She married Mr.. Kaminsky shortly
after coming to Washington.
Backed Hebrew Home.
Mrs. Kaminsky was a founder
life member and director of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged and a
former president of its ladies'
auxiliary. She was a past president
and charter member of the Adas
Israel Sisterhood and a member
OF the congregation.
An organizer, former vice presi-
dent and director of Hadassah, she
was also member of the board OF
the Jewish Social Service Agency
She was member of the Jew
lsh Consumptive Relief Society,
the Jewish Sisters Aid Circle, the
Jewish Welfare Board and the
Jewish Community Center. She
was also active in Community
Chest and USO work.
Four Daughters Survive.
Surviving are four daughters
Mrs. Julius Eanet and Mrs. Reu-
ben Shanker, both of 1920 Six
teenth street NV; Mrs. Samuel
Dessoff, 4301 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. and Mrs. Rosalie Sher-
man. 1435 Perry place NV; two
sisters. Mrs. Rose Cayton of 2948
Macomb street NV. and Miss
Frances Jaffee, $500 Massachusetts
avenue NV, and three grand
children.
Funeral services were to be held
at l pm. today in Danzansky's
funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Adas
Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Mrs. Melissa N. Adrian, S3,
Loudoun County Native

Mrs. Melissa Mcpherson Adrian,
SO, of Loudoun County, Va, widow
of Robert E. Adrian, died yester-
day in Arlington County Hospital.
She was a native of Loudoun
County. the daughter of the late
William and Mary Mcpherson,
and had lived most of her life in
Ashburn.
She was a member of the Ash
burn Presbyterian Church and of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
She is survived by flve daugh-
tiers and one son, Mrs. Roy Miskell,
Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Mrs. Percy Cra-
bill, all of Arlington. Mrs. John
Fennelly of Washington and Mrs.
Frank Elliott and Samuel Adrian,
Ashburn.
Funeral services are scheduled
for 2 pm. Friday at the Colonial
funeral home, Ashburn. Inter-
ment will be in Union Cemetery,
Leesburg.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
DR.. Lewis Cecil Gray, II,
Former U. s. Economist :
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RALEIGH, N. c.. Nov. 1s.-Dr.
Lewis Cecil Gray, II. former mem.
Der of President Roosevelt's Great
Plains Commission and executive
secretary of the Presidents Farm
Tenancy Committee. died yester-
day after a long illness.
DR.. Gray. a native of Liberty.
Mo-. received his doctorate in eco
nomics from the University Of
Wisconsin. where he later was an
instructor. He also was a profess
sor at colleges in Oklahoma, Sas.
katchewan and Tennessee until
1949. when he held the first of a
series of Government jobs as an
economist in the Bureau of Agri.
cultural Economics.
Private funeral services will be
held here at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

| @AAS FSoAeAOAAs
in which he was responsible for
the last two years for American
medical aid programs throughout
the world, climaxed a 24-year
career with the United States Pub
lie Health Service.
In 1918 he was medical di-
rector of the American Mission for
Aid to Greece. Then. until he be-
came chief medical officer of MSA,
in 1850. he served as liaison officer
for the Economic Cooperation
Administration.
Native of Virginia.
DR.. Hedley was born in Dan
vile. Va, in 1908. He graduated
from the University of Richmond
with a bachelor of science degree
in 1925. Three years later he
received his medical degree from
the Medical College of Virginia in
Richmond.
While studying for his medical
degree. DR.. Hedley trained with
the 18th Field Artillery, Virginia
National Guard.
His first assignment with the
Public Health Service was at the
Marine Hospital in New Orleans.
After subsequent service at the
Marine Hospital in New York, he
was with the National Institutes
Of Health, Bethesda, in 1872.
One of the earliest researchers
in rheumatic heart disease, he did
research work on the disease at
the University of Pennsylvania in
1884.
Studied Hygienic Hazards.
The next several years he spent
in the study of hygienic hazards
in the Shipbuilding industry. He
also conducted surveys of indus
trial hygiene in Army arsenels
and ordnance plants.
He was a public health liaison
officer for the Army's 1St Service
Command in Boston in 1943 and
1914.
In March. 1916, under State
Department assignment, he went
to France. Belgium and Germany
as medical consultant and adviser
to the military.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Char
lotte Hedley Of the home address.
he is survived by two daughters,
Miss Lucille Hedley OF Richmond,
Va, and Mrs. Eugene S. Smithson,
Jr.. OF Ashland, Va: his mother,
Mrs. William B. Hedley; a broth
er. Harold H. Hedley, and a sister.
Mrs. Tyre Thomas. all of Rich
mond. -s
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Friday in Fort Myer Chap
|el. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Dfaths

young. RAYMOND GWYNN. On Sunday
November 10, 1852, RAYMOND GWYNN
YOUNG Of 6028 41st ct. NV, husband
Of the late Louise A. Young and father
Of Louise GWynn. and /. Fenwick Young
Friends may call at the Chevy Chase
where services viii be held on Thursday
November 30. at 9:15 am: thence to ST.
AIMS Catholic Church. wisconsin ave
and Yuma st. NV. where mass will be
offered at q:45 am. Interment Arling-
ers. please make contribution to the Dis
trict of Columbia Cancer Society. 10
Evening star., 1952-11-19
FeisoI Opens Pipeline
To Garry Oil $50 Miles
BY the Associot.sd Press

BAGHDAD. Iraq, Nov. liking
Feisal of Iraq yesterday opened
the worlds largest trans-desert oil
pipeline. the 560-mile link between
Kirkuk, Iraq. and Baniyas, Syria.
The 30-inch line will pump IA
million tons of oil annually from
the British-controlled Iraq Pc
troleum Co. oilfields to the Med
iterranean seaboard.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Edwin WafieId, Banker
And Baltimore Publisher
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-Edwin
Warfleld, jr.. 81. Baltimore banker
and publisher who was widely
known for his interest in conser-
walton, died early today Of
pneumonia.
Mr.. Warflelds father was Gov
ernor of Maryland between 1904
and 1908 and he was a remote
cousin of Wallis Warfield, the
Duchess of Windsor.
He had been publisher of the
Daily Record, a legal news daily,
since 1920.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
John F. TinsIey, II,
Machine Manufacturer
By the Associated Pres,

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 49,
John F. Tinsley. u. president and
treasurer of Crompton & Knowles
Loom Works. one of the worlds
leaders in the manufacture of tex
tile machinery, died last night in
City Hospital.
He was a director of the United
State Chamber of Commerce ano
former president of the Associated
Industries of Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

nome. He lived
at GIG South
Garfield street,
Arlington.
DR.. H e dl ey,
40. had left his
Office after feel
ing i'll yester-
day. Before the
taxi in which
he was riding
Z y u l q 1 T Il Z II
Arlington Hos
pital, he died,
apparently of a
heart attack.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Musical Groups Perform

Three musical groups from the
European continent performed in
this years international music and
drama festival in Edinburgh, Scot
land.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
lnuriltttn

ESENsTAD, VICToR AND JENNIE. An
unvsiling to the memory Of VICTOR
ESENSTAD and JENNIE ESENSTAD will
be held on Sunday. November %, 1852.
at pm. at the District OF Columbia
Lodge Cemetery. Relatives and family
invited. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
|Dr. 0. F. HedIey Dies;
Chief Of Public Health
For Mutual Security

Dr.. o. F. Hedley, chief of the
Public Health Office of the Mu-
tual Security Agency, died unex-
pectedly last night on his way
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Grand Chef de Care,
MELVIN W. SANDMEYER,
Grand Correspondent. 20

EAHEY, JULIA A. On Monday. November
II. 1852. a. Georgetown University Hos.
pital, JULIA A. FAHEY tnee Walsh of
1885 Hobart ST. NV, beloved wife OF the
late William Fahey and mother of Ed
ward j. Fahey. Funeral from the Tim
othy Hanlon Funeral Home. 1881 Georgia
ave- NV, on Thursday. November 20. at
$50 am. High requiem mass at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church. 10th
St. and Park rd. NV. at 10 am. Reia-
tiyes and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1952-11-19
GARDINER, IMoGENE MuDD. On Mon,

day. November II. 1862. IMOGEINE
late Joseph D. Gardiner. mother OF lmo-
sene G. Matthews, John Gardner, Sister
NJ Dodorine. Catherine G. Colonas Mary
G. Clark and Louise G., Cox, Friends
neral Home l3I l1th St. Sc, until
Thursday November 81. al an Re-
QUEEN mass at ST. Mary's Church. Bryan.
town Md, at 10 am. Relatives ana
friends Invited. 1nterment church Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

EGGLEsToN. SUSAN C. On November l s..
1852. at her residence. 72l4 Cedar ave.
Takopla Park. Md. wife OF the late DR.,
James D. Egglcston, mother of James d.
and Dorothy Eggleston, grandmother OF
Eu9e1ia Deitrick. Services at Cham
bers Funeral Home, 400 Chaplin st. NV.
on Thursday. November 20. at 1l:30
m. Interment nriYate.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
EREEnLEY. LAURA W. On Monday. Nc

FREEDLEY, LAURA W. On Monday, mo-
LAURA W. FRLEDLEY The beloved wife
nice F. West. grandmother of JacQueline
Handy and sister of Mrs Marion W.
Tamkin and James j. Brown: Friends
st and Mass ave. ne. where services
viii be held on Thursday. November 20.
al IL am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
tery. ~
Evening star., 1952-11-19

ELLIS. HENRY $. On Tuesday. November
Is 1852 HENRY S. ELLIS of A. w St
NV, beloved husband of Thelma B. Ellis
and son of Mrs. Susan c. Ellis. Also sur
Viving are a sister, Marie D. Ellis: a
brother. Roy A. Ellis; other relatives and
many friends. After noon Thursday
friends are invited TO call at the Mcclure
Funeral Home. 1920 9th St NV where
services will be held Friday November u.
At ii am. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1952-11-19

ELLISON, FRANK G. A special commu-
nication OF Mount Hermon
* Lodge. No. IFS, A. F. & A. M
~ is hereby called FOR Friday
NFN> November Fl. 1852. at l. :45
WY pm. at the Masonic Temple
~ Hyattsville Md for the pur-
" pose OF conducting the last
Masonic rites for Brother FRANK G.
ELLISON.
WILLIAM F. MORTIMER, Jr Sec 20
Evening star., 1952-11-19

sIMMs. MELZI CHANCELLOR. On Tues
day. November Is. 1852. at the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center. MELzI CHANCEL-
husband OF the late Lucy J. simms and
father Of Mrs. Edna L. Burke, Mrs. Ethel
J. Williams. Capt. Harry A. Simms. U.
s. N; Mrs. Dorothy L. Wheeler. Forrest
Mrs. Evelyn NJ. Mills. Remains RESTING
at the Colonial Funeral Home Of Robert
A. Pumphrey Rockville. Md. where ssrv-
ices will be held Friday. November FL, at
etery On
Evening star., 1952-11-19

RALPH D. On sunday, No
RALPH B. sEMERJfAN Of ss1i siI sth st.
NV, husband Of sossi semerjian, fa ther
Of Richard Z. Semerjian Remains rest
ing at the 3. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
290l 14th st. NV. after 12 noon We'd
nesday, November 49, Services at the
above funeral home on Friday November
2l. at pm. Ihterment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1952-11-19

ber II. 1852. ADDIE MAHONEY of 1908
lst st. s.w.. aunt Of Frank. George. Ray
mond LorenZa, Clarence and Clifton
Bowie; Mrs. Olen Brown and Shirley
Cole; sister-i Law of Mrs. Mary Cole
She also is survived by other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at Barnes
e. Matthews Funeral Home. 614 4th st.
s.w. Notice of funeral later
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

An estimated $25,OO0,OO0 is lost
annually as the result of bruises,
cripplings and death of animals en-
route to market. Most of these
losses could be prevented through
more careful handling of animals.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15
LOANS ANNOUNCED FOR
1853 WOOL SUPPORT

NONRECOURSE and advance
loans on shorn wool will be avail
able to producers from May l, 1853,
through March 81, 1854, on wool
produced in 1853. Pulled wool pur-
chases will be made during the same
period. Nonrecourse loans will ma
ture on April 80, 1854.
Advance loans lat not more than
70 percent of estimated appraisal
value of shorn wool will be made
on a recourse basis. These loans
will mature in five months from
the date of the note or an April 80,
1854, whichever is earlier. Program
will operate through wool handlers
who have been approved to act for
USDA. These provisions are similar
to those of 1852 loan and purchase
program on wool.
The 1858 support level was an
nouneed on October 81 at 80 per-
cent of parity. National average
support price, which will be based
on the parity price as of beginning
of marketing year (March Is, 1858,
parity price, will be announced
about April 1, 1858. Loan rates and
purchase prices for the various
classes and grades of wool will be
made available at the same time.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15
Defense Production
DECEMBER 81 DEADLINE
FOR ACP SICNUPS

BY DECEMBER l, Montana Pro-
duction and Marketing Administra-
ton committeeman had made ap-
proximately half the farm visits
contemplated in connection with
the 1853 Agricultural Conservation
Program, reports r. J. McKenna,
State PIMA Committee chairman.
The job of visiting all farms to
help operators plan their conserva-
ton work for next year must be
completed by December 81, the final
signup date for the 1853 AC Pro-
gram. These visits are part of the
"farm-to-farm, first things-first" APP
proach to conservation problems
which was tested in 1852 in 40 coun-
ties across the nation and proved
successful.
Committeeman are making every
effort to contact all operators by
the December 81 signup deadline
date but there will undoubtedly be
some instances where this is not
possible. For this reason McKenna
suggests that operators who have
not yet been contacted by their
community committeeman should
stop at the county PIMA office at
their earliest opportunity. The coun-
ty PIMA committee can then take
necessary steps to see that every
farmer and rancher is afforded the
opportunity to participate in next
years Agricultural Conservation
Program.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15
1853 POTATO GOALS

NATIONAL production goal of
359,000,000 bushels of white potatoes
in 1858 is announced by USDA.
This compares with 1852 crop of
349,000,000 bushels. Acreage goals
for 1853 amount to 1,443,00 acres,
an increase of about 5000 acres
over 1852. Acreage goal for Mon
tana will be 1920 and for Wyo-
ming, 5000. These are the same
acreages planted in these states in
1852.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

Travellers Rest Baptist Church
pastored by Rev. ]. H. Williams
has lead the church contributions
to date with total contribution of
$500; Spring Hill Baptist Church,
1888; Grove Street Baptist Church,
$3.50; Ebenezer Baptist Church, 3d.
90 and Jackson Street Baptist
Church, $1.50.
Total collected to date $512.81.
Total goal, $2.5O00O. The next re-
port meeting will be Monday night,
March II, at the Jackson Street
Branch Y.MC.A., at 7:30 o'clock.
The public is urged to Answer
the Call" when the workers ask
for contributions and give to this
worthy organization as much as
you are able.
Watch these columns for pro-
gress reports of the workers and
help your church, organization and
your community to lead in this
humanitarian cause.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
College Park
Branch Library
Opened March 10

Although only four persons came
in for service the first day at the
College Park Library, it was busy
one for the staff. Mrs. Ruby S.
Lyells, head librarian for the Car
yer and College Park Branches of
the jackson Public Library, spent
most of the day orienting Miss Wv
ian Romans into the ways of
branch librarian.
Ten visitors. including Commits
Sioner Withers and Mr.. Thad Ryan
Whose wife headed the Carver
Branch Library experiment for the
Junior League) and four clients
braved stormy weather to furnish
the human element for the first
day. Speaking further of first. Mr..
L. L. Romans, a teacher at the
Empire Trade School, was the first
adult to register at the library and
borrow book. Mr.. Jewel Griffin
of Rose Street registered also.
Two children from the Hill-Rey-
nolds School made application for
library cards. The young ladies are
and fourth grade pupils.
At the end of the first day the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

Library was still cheerful in its
Sunday dress Of flowers contributed
for the open house" on the 9th.
Flower benefactors to the library
and the auditorium dedication pro-
gram included the Beta Delta One
ga Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority; the l.. L. Romans, /. S.
Sanders, M. ]. Lyells. the Public
Library Board, Remington Rand,
Boots Flower Shop, New Method
Book Bindery, Pres. H. P. Wilburn,
President of Campbell College, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Lee, Peoples
Funeral Home, Jackson College Ii
brary Mr.. and Mrs. Willard john
son, Albert's Flower Shoppe and
the Metropolitan munity
Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
Warren Chairman
Of Red Cross Drive
Makes LIST Report

Willie A. Foster, Chairman of the
Colored Division of the Warren
County Red Cross Fund Campaign
for 1852, received the first partial
report from some of the workers
OF his division Monday night, Mar.
10th as follows:
Miss Eliza Helm led the residen-
tai solicitations and the campaign
to date with a total report of $50 .97
from her Lanes Hill community;
James c. Dillon, special worker re-
ported for Dillon Burial Association
and Funeral Home the next high
est amount for this initial report
meeting with a total of $500. The
Professional and Business Group
reported by Mrs Thelma M. Per
kins $500; Dixieland Trade School
reported by Mrs Corenia Watson.
$1,000; Mr.. Floyd Jones made the
solicitations. Fraternal groups re-
ported: Mr. William Johnson, Sl2.-
90; MIR. Glen Clerk, $500; Mr..
Thomas Money reporting for Let
ter Carriers, $780, Residential So
lcitatlons We're as follows: Miss
Eliza Helm, S3697; Mrs. Eliza o.
Stewart, S24.20; Miss Helen Walls.
$500; Miss Lillian Clark, Sl65O:
Mrs. L. D. chatham, $1,000; Mrs.
Lucy Chung, $500; Mrs. Patsie
Doss, $500; Mrs F. P. Hill. $500:
Mrs. Jerutha Edwards, S14.15: Mrs.
Evelyn Murray, $1375; Mrs. Bessie
/ Wooley, Sl3.56; Mrs. Ethel Crone,
Sl200; Mrs. Ruby Newman, $1,000.
Mrs. Jennie B. Dunn, SOLO: Mrs.
Irene Vince, $1,000; Mrs. A. Tay-
Tor and Mrs. A. Garrett. $3.50; Mrs.
Edna B. Ware, $500; Mr.. Jim Bland
and Mr.. ]. c. Mack, 5000; Mrs. M.
B. Wilson, S8.75; Mrs. Sallie Sand
ers, $500; Mrs. F. w. Buckner. ST.
so; Mrs. Bertha Morris, S7.3O: Mrs.
Cora Bass, $500; Mrs. Corenia Wat
son, $500; Mrs. Mary E. Dorsey,
S6.45; Mrs. M. B. Polk, S64.5: Mrs
Rosie Hazard, $500: Mrs. Alma E.
johnson, $50; Mrs. Pearl Thomas
S5.25; Mrs. Annie Parrish, ATS;
Mrs. Rosie B. Straughter, S4.25;
Mrs. Mamie Ruth Sampson, 1925.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28

Surely, London school children
deserve the best. The local
schools salary scheduled should
be at least equal to, if not better
than the smaller county schools
and comparable to other cities of
similar size.
"Since 1916, London school en-
ployees have yearly been feeling
the pinch of the higher costs of
livings Since 1916, no local eff
fort has been made to increase
school employees salaries. The 3
mill levy Being submitted to the
voters on Tuesday, November 4th
will be the first local effort in the
past six years of the citizens OF
London to relieve the wage prob
lem of its school. teachers.
Undoubtedly, the higher cost
of materials and supplies, as well
as, the higher cost of living of
its personnel has created an add
ed financial burden upon the Lon
don City Schools. Passage of the
3 mill levy would eliminate this
situation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
Election Scoreboard
At Court House Nov. 4

A large "EEECTION SCORE
BOARDAwill be displayed at the
Court Hotssas during the coming
election Int .was announced by the
Press and Den4ocrat Monday.
The scoreboard win list all the
county and state candidates and
totals will be posted as results
come in from the precincts, it was
said. The board will be mounted
on one set of stairs. so that the
large crowd expected can see the
results as they arrive. The op-
posite stairway will serve as
"bleachers' for the crowd.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted with the election board so
that immediate results can be seen
by those attending.