davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
NO SEVENTH HEAVEN

,Faciual reports from retailers Of all types and sizes in
dcate that general rule sales running at good levels
but profits very low. in some cases dangerously so
reasons given for h-hieher and taxes.
unfair government regulations and In addition COM
petition extremely KEEN and occasion has resulted in
cessve price cutting
Here is the to those who believe that because
prices are hqh vast of goods is being funneed
THROUGH the stores retailing is seventh heaven he faef
is that the retailers unavoidable operating costs have tended
70 ou+run the rises that have taken place in late
The consequence that in thousands of retailing operations
bio and little the owners nethe that's lett after all
the bills and taxes and wages pad less than was in
when prices much lower and the dollar hadn't
shrunk to the size of fifty-eent piece.
In economy where there brakes on eomPefi-
+on profits always held to reasonable levels At the same
fine when profits become low the interest of the
. we'll as +e interest of the storekeeper is endangered No
business can operate for any great length of time at peak e
cienev unless il fair profit The health OF any enter
prise is largely measured by the profit fsues-and heahy
vigorous retailing industry is of the cornerstones OF our
economy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26

planning exactly where, blamed the
Truman administration for steps
leading up to the Korean War.
Brannan farm plan and compul-
sorry health insurance: Eisenhower
is against both. Stevenson appar-
emily is against both of them too.
He chided Eisenhower for even
considering them worth mention.
He called them obsolete.
Taft-Hartley Labor Act: This is
the law, denounced by organized
labor, which President Truman
promised to wipe out entirely
through repeal. Neither Eisenhow-
er nor Stevenson has mentioned
repeating it. Both have suggested
maybe it could be amended a bit.
Corruption in government: Eli
senhower says he'd clean out cor
ruption. Stevenson says he'd clean
out the mess" and be ruthless
against corruption.
Tax cut: Both for it and think
it possible, but not right away.
FEPC fair employment prac-
tices commission: Both against
racial discrimination and both in
dicated they're against compulsory
FEPC.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
Letters 10
The Editor

The Madison Press Company,
London, Ohio.
Dear Mr.. Conway,
Today I received from Schiff
Star Maker Revue a watch which
was given me as first prize. I feel
that you are partly responsible
for my winning. If you hadn't pub
lished in your paper that / was 60
ing to dance, people wouldn't have
known and voted for me. So may l
say thanks to you and your paper
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26

TUESDAY AUGUST 26
Luncheon golf and bridge a London Country Club.
SATURDAY AUGUST 30
Country Club Mr. and Mrs. Robert
johnson committee chairTnen
SUNDAY, AUGUST 81
Gold Cliff Park Shelter House
miles of Circlevle Basket dinner
1890
ANVET Annual Family Picnic at the Lodge
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
W Presbyterian Church. home of Mrs Clyde Early
Potuck supper $50 Pm. \
Presbyterian Church. home of Mrs Leroy Roudebush
Lafayette Road, Potluck supper $50 Pm.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
Club of Mrs Robert Trehearne Co
Mrs. Robert Hines.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
Guild No l. Presbyterian Church. home of Mrs j. c. Cromwell
Plain Pike 200 PM
Chapter 1856 E. s. regular meeting at 500 PM
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26

committee election ballots to the
Franklin county PIMA office, locat-
ed at 1851 East Broad Street, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Ralph j. Agler, Chairman of the
county PIMA committee, advises
that ballots have been mailed to
all Franklin county farmers who
are known to be eligible to vote
in these elections. To be counted,
ballots must bear a postmark not
later than midnight August %,
1852.
A farmer is generally eligible to
vote if he is an owner, operator,
tenant, or sharecropper of a farm
and is participating in or carrying
out practices in accord with pro-
grams administered by the PIMA
committees. Farmers who are elig-
ible but who have not yet received
a ballot should notify the county
PIMA committee.
Ballots have been prepared and
the voting will be for three farm
ers to serve as members of a com
munity PIMA committee, dele
gate from each community to the
county convention where the dele.
gates will elect the county com.
mittee, and alternates.
The chairman urges every eligi
BILE voter to get his ballot in the
mail before the deadline and Il
vote for the farmers he thinks are
most able and willing to take or
the responsibilities of program adj
ministration in 1858. In the com
ing year, he points out, community
committeeman will visit all farm.
in their areas to help farmers de
velop their conservation program
This procedure was followed il
one county in each State this year
Increased participation, more acre!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
Reardean Funeral
Services Monday

Funeral services for M r S..
George Reardean (Sara Eliza
BETH sc, who died Friday, Au-
gust Is, at the home Of her son,
Roy Reardean, Springfield, were
at the Lukens Funeral Home in
London, Monday, August 18. The
Reverend A. M. Shenefelt Off
ciated. Interment was in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
A former resident of West JEFF
ferson, Mrs. Reardean is survived
by three sons, Roy of Springfield,
George of West Jefferson and
Frank of London; two daughters,
Mrs. Fannie Clark of London and
Mrs. Harry Way of Caro-, Michi-
gan
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26

Is My Best; were awarded second
third and fourth places.
Forty-nine girls participated in
Clothing and Nutrition Judging
contests Tuesday morning in the
Ohio Edison Tent at the Madi-
son County Fair.
Any All club member enrolled
in foods or clothing projects was
eligible to enter this contest.
In the clothing contest, tea
towels, luncheon cloths, aprons
and dresses were judged. While
in nutrition, biscuits, cakes, can
ned goods and menus were judi
ged. The First National Bank
presented a silver tray to Mar
garet Ann Brown as the first
place winner in the clothing
Judging contest. Second, third,
fourth places were : won by
Frances Mccormack, Jolly Ran
gers, Jr.; Bonnie Boughn, Sun
shine Stitchers'; and Barbara
Jones, Sunshine Stitchers.
The Central National Bank
awarded Mary Kay Dillingham;,
3-H, All, a silver tray for Win
ming the nutrition judging. Geor-
game Brokaw, 3-H, All; Bar
bara Davis, 3-H, All; and Ruth
Cushman, Rosedale Cook and
Stitch, were awarded second,
third, and fourth places. Assist
ing with the contest were Dolores
Phillips and Beverly Hines,
Junior Fair Board
The nutrition express and lad
der to good health theme follow
ed by the Canaan Premium Stri-
vers Club won first place for the
girls All booths at the Madison
County Fair. A whole train load
of good nutrition portrayed the
basic seven food groups was the
eyecatching feature of the dis
play. Advisors of the club are:
Mrs. Ed Converse and Miss Doris
Gordon.
Second place was awarded to
the Lucky Glover, Sr. display
Advisors are Mrs. Dean Goodyear
and Mrs. Robert Halterman
Honorable mentions were award
ed to the following clubs: Sun
shine Stitchers', Mrs. Alvie
Boughn; Keen Teens, Mrs. M. b
Fryer and Charlotte Hennis;
Jolly Cooks, Mrs. Chester Geer
and Mrs. Robert Sims; Be Square
Mrs. Leslie Laird Mrs. Homer
Francis and Mrs. V. Y. Overturf
Bakin' Babes, Mrs. Kenneth Nc
Kinley and Mrs. John Arbogast
The booths were judged on the
basis of general appearance, work
manship, and educational value
Cash awards will be for the first
and second place booths and are
made available by the award
Hakinson Memorial Award Of the
Farmers Club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
$50 Attend
Continued from Page One)

lCOntlnueQ from Page OneD
Through the courtesy of the
Ohio Edison County the
All girls were able to give de-
monstrations in an ideally equip
ped kitchen on Tuesday and
w d n day at the Madison
County Fair. Demonstrations were
divided into classes according to
.age. Junior Demonstrations in
Ecluded girls from 1914 years of
age. Mary Lee Burns from the
RRosedale Cook and Stitch Club,
! demonstrated making taking
Powder Biscuits, and won first
iplace; second place was won by
Rose Ann Rowland of Jeffer-
[sonia Club, who demonstrated
making scarf. They were select
ed the winners in the class of
four entries in the Junior Indivi-
dual demonstrations. In the Junior
Team Demonstration class, there
were six entries and first place
was awarded to Carol Ann Con-
verse and Nancy Congrove of
Canaan Country Club, for their
demonstration on Icings for party
occasions. Second place was
awarded to Mary and Betsy
Cushman of Rosedale Cook and
Stitch for their demonstration on
Dish Washing. All Junior Demon
stration winners were presented
with a All T-Shirt by the Ohio
Edison Company.
Miss Neomi Fell, Be Square
Club, won the first place Senior
Individual Demonstration. She
will present this demonstration on
baking cake at the Ohio State
Fair in the girls Nutrition Indi-
vidual Demonstration Class. Sec
ond place was awarded to Mary
Kay Dillingham;, 3-H, All, on
baking yeast bread and rolls, in
the class of six entries. The Senior
Team demonstrations were won
by Nancy Hanscel and Dolores
Phillips of the Canaan Premium
Strivers for their demonstration
on Party Pretty, But Practical.
The demonstration on Canning
Peaches won second place for
Eileen Boerger and Ruth Cush-
man from Rosedale Cook and
Stitch, from a class of five entries
The first place senior demonStra-
tion winners will receive All
jackets while the second place
winners, All necklaces, compli-
ments of the Ohio Edison Co.
Nancy Hanscel and Dolores Phil
lips will present their demonstra-
tion at the Ohio State Fair in the
girls nutrition team demonstra-
ton class. Miss Carolyn Sue Gar
rett, Lucky Clover, Sr Club, will
present her demonstration on
making bound button holes in the
girls clothing individual demon
stration at the Ohio State Fair.
The demonstrations were judged
by Mrs. Everett Royer, and the
demonstrations were introduced
by Joyce Carpenter, Junior Fair
Board Member.
One hundred and six Madison
County All Club girls modelled
their aprons, blouses, dresses and
suits Thursday morning in the
Art Hall at the Madison County
Fair grounds, according to Helen
Stahl, Home d e m o n st r t i n
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26

in the blouse division. Others IN
the apron classification were
second, Florence Warfel of Steady
Stitchers, third, Mary Lou Burns,
of Rosedale Cook and Stitch and
fourth Gloria Gist. Other winners
in the blouse division were first
Nola Crandall of Keen Teen;
second Georganne Brokaw of 3-H,
All, and fourth to Mary and
Martha Reder of Keen Teens.
All clothing awards were pre-
sented by the Goodyear Motor
Sales and the Articles to Use and
Wear award by Richard White
side of the Federal Land Bank.
The Style Revue was moderat-
ed by Jo-Ann Ryan and assisting
were Joyce Carpenter, Beverly
Hines, Joan Laird and Barbara
CLANCY, Junior Fair Board Mem
bers.
A stage was improViSed through
the courtesy of a curtain loaned
by the Big Darby Baptist Church,
greenery by Sims Florist shop
and grass by the Lukens Funeral
Home.
In recognition of her outstand-
ing foods record, Miss Margaret
Ann Brown, Busy Bee, Sr. Club
was warded the Nutrition
Achievement Award. A silver
pitcher was presented by the Ma
Olson County Farm Bureau Co
operative at the Style Revue
Thursday morning.
Margaret Ann completed three
food projects with an A Grade
this summer. The General Foods,
Incorporated, will award Mary
Kay Dillingham;, 3-H, al, with
a complete baking set as winner
of the baking award Other win
ners included Margaret An n
Brown, second; Georganne Bro
kaw, 3-H, All, third; and Sarah
Lee Oyler, Bakin' Babes, fourth
The outstanding freezing award
was presented to Carolyn Sue
Vallery, Stokes Snappy Sewers
A cream and sugar set was pre-
sented to Carolyn by CARROTS
Refrigeration Service. Elizabeth
Sommers, Lucky Glover, Sr.i
Neomi Fell, Be Square; Jo-Anr
Ryan, Jeffersonian; were other
winners in the freezing class. A
silver compete presented by
Creath's was awarded to Eileer
Boerger for the outstanding can
ming award. Dolores Phillips OF
Canaan Premium Strivers was
also awarded a compete by
Mabes' Drive In in recognition OF
her outstanding food preparation
record. Other winners were Patty
:, Houck and Ruth Cushman, botf
of. Rosedale Cook and Stitch.
3 Miss Neomi Fell of Be Square
was presented a lamb by Dixon's
Variety Store in recognition OF
her first place Home Furnishings
project. Gale Smith Skaggs OF
Canaan Premium Strivers; Suzan.
ne Rothe of Stokes Snappy Sew
I ers; and Donna Anderson, This
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26

Agent. Judging the event was
Mrs. Ruth Linville of Worthing-
ton, Ohio.
Miss Barbara CLANCY of the
Lucky Clover, Sr. Club, modelling
her complete costume, was award
ed first place as the winner of
winners in the Grand Style Revue.
A silver pitcher, compliments OF
the LaVogue Shoppe, was present
ed to Barbara. Second place was
awarded to Janet Bruce of the
Busy Bee, Sr. Club, modelling her
dress up dress. Third place, fourth
and fifth wer presented to Eileen
Boerger of Rosedale Cook and
Stitch; with her tailored outfit;
Carolyn Garrett, Lucky Clover,
Sr. with a Sports Outfit; and
Anna Reder of Keen Teen, Under
garments.
In the complete costume class,
Barbara CLANCY of Lucky Clover,
Sr. was awarded first place and
presented with a scissors set.
Second place was won by Mary
Lee Brown of the Busy Bee, Sr,
A travel iron was presented to
Janet Bruce of the Busy Bee, Sr.
Club for her winning Dress Up
Dress. Second, third and fourth
places were presented to Suzanne
Rothe, of Stokes Snappy Sewers;
Margaret Ann Brown of Busy
Bee, Sr.; and Janet Reed OF
Steady Stitchers.
Eileen Boerger of Rosedale
Cook and Stitch was presented
with pair of pinking shears for
the first place tailored dress,
Second and third places were won
by Joyce Williams of Lucky
Clover Sr.; and Sue Gordon OF
Busy Bee, Sr. g.ya
First place in the Sports Out
fits was presented to Carolyn Gar
rett Of the Lucky Clover Sr. Club
A pair of buttonhole scissors was
presented in honor of this award
Mary Renick of Busy Bee, Sr.i
Jean Laird of Be Square and
Carolyn Cox of Busy Bee, ST.
were awarded second, third ano
fourth places.
A mending kit was awarded tc
Anna Reder of Keen Teen foI
her winning undergarments. Sec
ond and third place were awarded
to Patricia Dials of This Is My
Best and Joan Laird of BE
Square.
A similar mending kit was
presented to Haila Roby OF
Canaan Premium Strivers for the
first place school dress. Helen
Boerger of Rosedale Cook and
Stitch, Barbara Geesling and
Joyce mclaughlin of Busy Bee
Sr. were awarded With second
third and fourth places.
In the Easy to Make Cotton
dress class a sewing kit was pre-
sented to Patty Houck of Rose
dale Cook and Stitch for the first
place dress. Anita Dillingham; OF
Singing Sewers, Anna Marie Rid
enour of jolly Rangers, Jr. and
Helen 10 Wood of American
Eagles Club were winners of
second, third, and fourth places.
Carolyn Rothe of the Stokes
Snappy Sewers was presented a
silver thimble for her outstanding
display in the Articles to Use and
Wear Class. She won first place
in the apron division and third
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
Polio Chairman

THE POLIO LADY" from
Findlay, o., Mrs. w. r. Hyma, has
been named Ohio State chairman
of the Mothers March on Polio for
1853. Mrs Hyrnas appointment
was announced in Cleveland by
Richard L. Kroesen, state March
of Dimes chairman. Mrs. Hyma is
known as the Polio Lady, for her
work with infantile paralysis VIC
Tins in the northwestern part of
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
Craig In Lima
Hospital

Lewis Craig, London, is in Me-
mortal Hospital, Lima, recovering
from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident there on Friday,
August Is.
He suffered a broken pelvic
bone, internal injuries and bruises
when the car in which he was
riding with Glage Satterfield of
Lima, went out of control when
it swerved to avoid colliding with
another car.
Craig, who expects to be de-
tanned in the hospital for another
four weeks is in Room 156, Me-
mortal Hospital, Lima. He is the
son of Thomas Craig and Dorothy
Burlile of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26


Letters to the editor ere en-
couraoed and will be wei
comed. To be considered for
publication they must be
signed. Anonymous communi-
cations cannot be published.
In the event the author of a
letter wishes to withhold his
or her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
In the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor If II contains inforsna-
tion deemed of sufficient In
terest to all resders.-Ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature Wiu regacrly and H be published
each Monday and Taesday The service FREE Please send u
copy by Friday ag place the following week
Copy be submitted before Foy deodtne Thonk Yon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
UNDERGoEs OPERATION

Mrs. T. A. Creamer, South Main
Street, underwent an operation for
appendicitis at Doctors Hospital,
Thursday, August 81. Her room
number is PIT.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26

protected by conservation, and
greater concentration on practices
of a more permanent nature have
resulted in these counties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
VACATION IN EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Langford and
children have returned home from
a weeks motor trip thru the East
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26

and to all those who voted for me
Sara Ellen Smith.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
FARMERS URGED TO MAIL
PIMA ELECTION BALLOTS

August %, 1862 is the deadline
for mailing Production and Mar
keting Administration farme r.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
BusebuII
Continued From Page C-1)

manager tried to slip his bullpen
brigade past the White Sox.
Johnny Sain took a quick whip
ping as he was belted for six runs
in the third inning.
Harry Schaeffer, who didn't
get pitch over the plate, Jim
Mcdonald, Joe Ostrowski and Bill
Miller trailed Sain in a forlorn
array, with only Miller looking
like major Lacquer as the White
Sox won, 1873.
The Indians are expected to
start Bob Feller and Mike Garcia
in the New York games.
Luke Easter Hot Now.
The Indians are fortunate in
that Luke Easter seems to be at
his best for the New York inva-
sion. Cleveland's pennant hopes
in the last two seasons have
waxed and waned with the rise or
decline of the fortunes of the big
Negro first baseman. Ever since
he became a regular 1t has been
said, GAS Easter goes so 60 the
Indians"
A trick knee more than lack of
punch in the clutch has been re-
sponsible for Casters failure to
deliver the goods in the past. His
value to the Indians is clearly
demonstrated by his performance
in recent weeks.
Cleveland, with Easter playing
a leading role, swamped the Red
Sox, 1873, yesterday with a 10
run third inning in which Luke
hit a grand-slam home run.
Philadelphia tripped Detroit, 4-3,
in the circuits only night game.
Brooklyn moved seven games
ahead of the New York Giants
in the National League chase,
downing Cincinnati, 6-3. The
Giants and Chicago Cubs were
rained out. In other games, Phil
adelphia tanned Pittsburgh, 81,
and st. Louis trounced Boston,
90, in a game called because OF
rain in the eighth inning.
Two Bat in Each.
Easter, Ray Boone and Larry
Dolby were the ringleaders in
Cleveland's rout of the Red Sox.
Easter batted in six runs on his
grand-slam homer and two sim
Evening star., 1952-08-21
,aul Perkins :
Princess Lygia Romps
In Misty Isle Stakes
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-Louis B.
Mayors Princess Lygia yesterday
won her first stake Of the year
with a four-length victory in the
$4,000 Misty Isle Stake for s.
year-old fillies at Washington
Park.
An outsider in the wagering,
Elaine Ruth. finished second with
PapooSe. owned by Hal Price
Headley. Lexington, KY, third in
an eight-horse field. Princess
Lygia, ridden by Kenneth Church,
and top-weighted at 1872 pounds,
sprinted the 7 furlongs in 1888.
Papoose ran as an entry with
Aesthetic.
Princess Lygia, winner Of five
successive races here last year,
was purchased by Mayer, Holly
wood movie producer, for a re-
ported 100000 as a 2-year-old.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
fY214EsE ~ p
56(2E Sc aGREEN 2azaatzz

III. A clinic and driving contest
lat East Potomac September 18th,
and a dinner honoring the top
pro and amateur golfers of so
years at the Statler September 20
will supplement the Celebrities.
Mel Shorey plans to hold the
District Open championship Sep
Itember 1928 at Indian Spring,
and probably some of the lesser
lights here for the Celebrities will
stay over, inasmuch as the Celebri-
ties concludes the PGA'S summer
tour. September %, Witty Cox will
be host at the annual Con-
gressional Pro-member. Both the
District Open and Congressional
events usually are played for
about $1,000 in prize money.
The District public links cham
Ipionship starts September 80 at
East Potomac and ends October /.
Many Club Championships.
In addition, all the September
week ends will find club cham
pionships at most of the area
clubs, plus the Maryland State
four-ball championship the last
three week ends. The Hermitage
Club in Richmond is making a
drive for a large District repre-
sentation for the Valentine Invi-
tation September 1921.
The Middle Atlantic pros leave
September % for their annual
meeting on the next day at Vir-
ginia Beach, to be followed by a
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Weedon Edges Stewart to Lead
Areas Annual Duckpin Ratings

Larkin w. Weldon. jr., 29-year-
old carpenter. is the new No. l
ranking duckpin bowler of the
area. The Washington City Duck
pin Association, which announced
its annual ratings today, credited
Weldon with an average of 1877
238 for Alb league and. tourna-
ment games last season.
He nosed out Harry Stewart, a
youngster who made the ratings
for the first time. Stewart av-
eraged 127-63 for 342 games.
Frank Micalizzi, a high ranker
several times. placed third with
126-309 for 1926 games. Micalizzi
and Weldon are inveterate bowl
ing and golf companions.
A model of consistency, Weldon
averaged 1875 in league competi-
ton with four teams and 1870 in
tournaments in which he invari-
ably finished in the payoff but
was never a major victor. The
season before he was second in
the rating with an average of