davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
Was Commissioner
Here Since 1949

Hearts of the residents of Plain
City and throughout Madison
County were saddened by the
death of Glenn Daugherty, who
died at his home here at 3 am.
Sunday, after an illness of more
than five years. Although he had
been in failing health for quite
few years, it was not until recent
months that he became too i'll TO
carry on his duties as Commits
sioner of Madison County. He had
been bed fast for the past six
weeks and received and enjoyed
his friends at his home on East
Main Street, until one week ago.
His death was expected by his
many friends, but still it came as
a shock to all who knew him.
He was so years old and had re-
sided in Madison County all his
life. Before moving to the vicinity
of Plain City he and his wife had
owned and operated general
store at Plumwod for II years.
After selling the store they pur-
chased farm miles east of Plain
City on Route 161 where thev re-
sided until his health first failed
him about six years ago. It was
then that Mr.. and Mrs. Daugherty
moved to Plain City.
In 194S Glenn Daugherty an
nounced his candidacy on the Dem
ocratie ticket for the office of
County Commissioner in Madison
County. Knowing that his party
was in great minority he staged .
successful county wide door to
door campaign and became tho
tlrst Democrat to hold the office in
a great many years. He carried on
IN this office until recent weeks
and his great courage and determ-
ination to do the job well and his
fairness in making decisions in the
Office won for him hundreds of
friends throughout the county
Many of the present office holders
In the county Court House TODAY
proclaim him one of the best Com
missioners to ever sit in the of
flee.
He was always active in COM
munity and civic affairs, he served
a number of years on the Plain
City Fair Board and was a past
president of the organization. He
was a member of the local Presbv-
terian Church and the Business
Mems Assn.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel
Daugherty; five sisters, Mrs. Veta
Bryan, London; Mrs. Marie Carr
South Charleston; Mrs. Edna Ayle.
Worthington; Mrs. Ida Davis and
Mrs. Thelma Leonard of Column
bus. There are nine nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be held
wednesday at pm. at the Jay d.
Ferguson Funeral Home on East
Main Street. conducted by Rev.
David Reading of the Presbyterian
Church. Interment in Sunse
Cemetery on Route 40, near New
Rome.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS

TOkYO-A Communist found koje
Island Sunday apparently killed prisoner grudge
fight the u Army reported today An investigation
WATER VALLEY Miss-A brought As
National
SAN FRANcIsco-The transports Sgt.
c. Ans~orth, 6t2
today
LAS VEGAS, NevMickey Rooney, the diminutivc film
fdgeted fumbied
fourth time following surprise eiopment from Hollywood
COLUMBUS, o-Atorney General William oNeII today
deficits
directly
Clyde Hssons said
payment
59th
Chamber Thursday
BILLINGS, Mont-Lsted injured the
1ts Monday SSgt Joseph Purvs
n, WIioughby o.
PusAN koeTe South Korean has reversed
planning a
s supposed to be In utnost secrecy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
SCHOOL CAFETERIA
WORKERS TO HEAR
NUTRIONiST NOV. ~

Workers in the cafeterias in
the Madison county school system,
and the London schools has been
invited to attend conference a.
the Deercreek school in Lafay-
cite on Friday afternoon. Nov.
ember 21 from 2:30 to 4:3)
o'clock
Through the courtesy of Madl
son County Department of
Health, Miss Dorothy Frossell.
District Health Nutritionist with
the public School Lunch program
has been secured to speak to the
group. Miss Frossell will speak
on boning ham, discuss recipes
for using shell eggs and prepara-
tor of the possible Christmas
turkey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
Schultz In Korea

WITH THE 40th INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - Robert J.
Schultz of 1876 E. High St, Lon.
don. Ohio. was recently promot-
ed to sergeant first class while
serving in Korea with the 4Oth
infantry Division.
The unit landed in Korea
early this year after intensive
training in Japan. Originally 8
California National Guard divi-
sion, it was called to active duty
in 1850 and has since been filled
with men from every state IA
the Union.
Schultz, who is first sergeant
of Company B of the oath In
fantry Regiment, arrived in Kor-
ca last June.
He entered the Army in June
1916 and received his basic
training at Camp Lee, Va,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
Livestock Show To
Omen November 29

CHICAGO, Nov. with final
count of entries still to be COM
pleted, the forthcoming 53rd In
ternational Live Stock Exposition
and Horse Show-the country's
largest stock show-has already
drawn entries from 81 states, Of
ficials of the show report.
The Exposition is scheduled to
open here Saturday, November %,
in the International Amphitheatre
for an eight-day run through De-
cember 6.
Entries for the Individual live
stock classes closed November 1,
and the management anticipates it
will equal the largest in years past.
Exhibits for the Both International
Grain and Hay Show, worlds fore
most farm crops show will close
November 10, and for the carlot
competitions November 20. The
carlot contests in which carload
of steers, sheep, and swine is the
unit of competition are the largest
at any livestock show in the world.
Midwest States Lead
Illinois has the heaviest repre-
sentation of any state. Exhibitors
are listed thus far from 63 counties
of the state. Iowa is next with as
counties, and Ohio is third with %
counties, closely followed by Indi-
ana from which exhibits are re-
ceived from owners in 27 counties,
to date. The management predicts
the final tally will show large in
creases from each of these states,
as well as from the 30 others from
which entries of competitive ex-
hibits have been made.
The huge International Amphi-
theatre and adjoining grounds are
being readied to receive over r.
900 of the country's finest farm an
imals that are coming from Mime
sofa to Mississippi and from New
England to California.
The eight-day run of the show
consists of a crowded and varied
program of events featuring the
contests of % breeds of cattle,
horses, sheep and swine; the Inter
national Grain and Hay Show; and
the daily international Horse
Shows which will include several
new entertainment features this
year.
Western Horses Perform
A National Cutting Horse Con-
test will be put on for the first
time at the international Horse
Show. Western riders will compete
for substantial cash prizes in dem
onstrating the skill of horse and
rider in cutting out steer from a
herd as it is done in regular ranch
work
For the convenience of out-of-
town visitors. officials of the Ex-
position have arranged for them to
secure Horse Show seats by mail
order, as sell-out performances Of
ten leave many disappointed when
they have waited to obtain reserv-
ed seats until they arrive at the
show.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
Drought Causing
Widespread Fear

WOOSTER o. (AP)-The ma
tion-wide drought is rapidly ap-
preaching the size of one which
plagued the country between 1884
and 1886, an agricultural official
says.
w. f. KrauSe, assistant direC-
tor of the Wooster Agricultural
Experiment Station pointed out
that in the previous drought the
country was forced to import
large quantities of grain to feed
livestock.
I'VE may be in an importing
condition by next spring, despite
our huge wheat and corn crops,
if the dry conditions continue, "
he added.
krause recently returned from
a Washington meeting where the
drought was discussed by land
grant college heads. He said the
rainfall in Ohio has been AZ
inches below normal for the
period from August up to the
present.
Experts at the agricultural sta
ton report wheat crops may be
endangered unless there is a good
snowfall or rain before freezing
temperatures arrive for good. In
addition producing livestock are
threatened with insufficient water
and dry forest lands represent a
five l,ozarI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
FOOTBALL CONTEST

This was the big week in the
football contest with SEVEN
WINNERS! With only one tie
game, the seven winners had
only five losses each.
Those who won are: Ruth
Cameron, Ollie Smith, Max Al
colt, David Wilson. r. A. Bor-
land, William Hydaker and Bill
Gallagher.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
Glenn R. Daugherty Dies
Nov. IS After Long Illness
COURT HOUSE TO
CLOSE WEDNESDAY

The Madison County Commits
sioners announced Monday that
the court house will be closed
all day Wednesday, November
19, because of the death of
County Commissioner Glenn r.
Daugherty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
Safety Council
To Meet Nov. 24

What can we in Madison Coun-
ty do to help reduce the number
of accidents. This is the question
facing the Madison County Rural
Safety Council, and they need
some help to find suitable an
swer. In order to help find an
answer to this problem, that af-
fects all of us, the Safety Council
is holding a meeting on Monday
evening, November "a, at 8 pm, in
the basement of the Court House.
They are inviting everyone who is
interested in safety to attend this
meeting and help decide on an ac-
tivity to st timul ate everyones
thinking" about safety.
Part of the Monday evening
program will be demonstrations
given by members of the Columbus
Fire Department. This should be
of special interest to members OF
the fire departments here in the
county.
Safety is everyone's job. Will
you do your share?
JENKINS IN JAPAN
Sgt. Robert f. Jenkins. Mt.
Sterling, is with the Marines in
Japan. His address is: Sgt Robert
E. Jenkins, 1882, 1st Prov. Cas-.
Co. F.M.F. % Fleet Post Office,
San Francisco.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Francis Scott, formerly of
London, entered Mercycrest Hos
pital, Springfield, Friday, Novem-
Der Ia. Her room number is 401.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
8 OUR
"a TOWN

ca TOWN
DANCE
Fellow told me that he
went to a dance the other
night and that there
were so many swells on hand
that they had to change it
from $3.50 to a 60-40
dance.
METAL
Many a tin horn with
lot Of brass could become a
sterling character If he'd
get the lead out and deve-
lop a will of iron and a
Heart of gold!
VIEWPOINT
Aldous Huxley said it
ITO his dog, every man is
Napoleon. Hence the con-
slant popularity of dogs!"
/? Z? ?
How come the Russians
claim they have invented
everything and then send
their agents over here to
steal their own secrets?
Maybe, after they have in
vented these great things,
they don't know what they're
for!
KID STUFF
Heard this one about a
little boy who went With his
mother to an afternoon con-
cert. At the conclusion, cake
end ice cream were served
ond the little boy ate heart
lily. When he got home that
evening, his father asked
him, Johnny. did you enjoy
the concert ?" ~
Johnny said, "All but the
music, Pop"
HOLY MATRiMoNY
Why is it that, at a party,
the person who wants to go
home early and the one who
wants to stay late are US
usally married to each
other?
BUSINESS
A businessman these days
is a combination clerk. steno,
philosopher, book-k eeper.
Salesman and laborer.: You
can't be successful by buy
ing barrel of nutmegs and
couple of gallons of eye
glass cleaner and then sit
and wait for the people to
walk in.
ADVICE
Watch out for the sweet
talker. girls: if he tells you
your teeth are like pearls
-he may be stringing you:
HUNTING ID
Fellow we know is a stick
Ter for regulations and very
seldom makes mistakes of any
kind. But just like the rest of
us, he's only human. AS you
know, a person doesn't have to
have a license to hunt on his
own property. Well, our friend
got up a couple of pheasants
on his farm and they flew
into neighboring farm. With
out thinking, he pursued them
right into the arms of the
game warden!
coNcEiT
The greatest blow to conceit
is the calibre of Christmas ties
which are forced on good, free
men each year.
BOOK
Tremendous is the word for
Whitaker Chambers book
Witness" Read tit will tell
you something and it will
shake you in your shoes.
QUESTION
A small child said this the
other day ;. Mummy!
What's become of Harry Tru-
MANI"
INVENTION
So thing that we've
thought about for years-but
for which we never had the
time and moolah--is now a
reality. 1t is a golf bag with
built-in seat. All they need
now is one with a built-in
par!
poME
He sent his boy to college,
In brains he did not lack.
He spent ten thousand dol
lars,
And got quarterback!
LAST WORD
1t never gives much consola-
ton to be the richest man i'm
the cemetery.
WEBSTER IN
SENIOR YEAR
John r. Webster, London, Rou
3, is student in the College
Engineering at Purdue Universal
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
PAID CIRCULATION

This newspaper Is NOT dis.
fvibused tree. All nafionoi
surveys show fhof q GOOD
newspaper is q PAID news
paper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
Weather

Rosher cloudy and mild with
showers or fhundershowers
In west portion today and
foniehf and in east portion
fonighs. Highest SSH TO-
day, low 55-62 tonight.
Wednesday showers or thun-
dershowevs and cooler.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Bulkley-Ohio, 81.
Humphrey-Minnesota,2 26.
Truman-New York, /; Pennsyl-
vania. /; Alaska, 6; Hawaii, g.
total, IA.
Senator Douglas-Illinois, /;
Maine, 2-total, 8.
Ewing-Maine, /; New York. 2
total, 3.
Vinson-Pennsylvania, 3.
Illinois. /.
Justice Douglas-Maine. II
Washington, 12-total, !.
Rayburn-Maine, l2.
Uncommitted, unknown - Ala
bama, 8; Arizona. IL; Delaware, S
Idaho, sig: Illinois, 81; Iowa, "a
Kansas, IA; Maine, 412; Missouri
251a; Montana. 8; Nebraska. 2
Nevada, 5l2; New Jersey. 32; Ney
York. 6; North Carolina, 10a
North Dakota, 6; Pennsylvania
At; Rhode Island, IL: Texas, So
Utah, IL: Vermont, 6; Washington
So; West Virginia, 10; Wyoming
10: Canal Zone, 2; Puerto Rico, 6
Virgin Islands, 2-total, 394.
Republican delegates yet to b
picked-Puerto Rico, 3 (June 15)
Illinois, 10 (June 23).
Democrats have yet to nam
delegates as follows-ArkanSas, %
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Latest Toboon Of DELEGATES to National Poy Conventions

ginia. 1; Washington, 20: Westl
Virginia, /; Wyoming, 2; VirginI
Total, 392.
-Eisenhower managers claim Mis-
lima. 10. They have nave issued sue NO iio n national
PROBATE Texas deleeation Of IS were
svsn 5p 6sskers the state
delegates
Warren-Cahfornia, 70; Wis
consin. 6-total. rs.
Stassen-Colorado, /: Mime
sofa, 24-total, IS.
McKeldin-Maryland, "A.
MacArthur-O Oklahoma. 3.
Wedemeyer-Nebraska, !.
Uncommitted, unknown or in
dispute-Alabama, /; Arizona, 2;
Arkansas, 1: Connecticut, /; Del
aware, 2; Florida, 8; Georgia, II;
Iowa, 2: Louisiana, 10; Maine, 2:
Massachusetts, 6: Michigan, 33;
Mississippi. S; Missouri, 4: Ne
braska, 2; Nevada, 3; New Mexico,
"A; New York, 10; North Carolina,
Is; North Dakota, S; Oklahoma, l.;
Pennsylvania, 80; South Carolina,
p: Texas, 20; Virginia, 10; Wyom-
ing, 4; District Of Columbia, s.:
Hawaii. 6-total, 208.
Democratic Breakdown:
Observation-Disclosures 7; Califor-
mia. 68; Florida. S; Idaho, AZ:
Maryland, 18: Missouri. /; Mon
tana, /; Nebraska, 6: New Hamp-
shire, 8; New York, 3; North Da-
kota, l; Ohio, q: Oregon, IL;
Pennsylvania, 7: South Dakota,
g; Tennessee, %; Washington
12a; West Virginia, /; Wiscon-
sin, 28-total, 246.
Russell-Alabama, 7: Florida
10: Louisiana, 20; Nebraska, /;
Nevada, 31a; North Carolina
1917; North Dakota. p; South
Carolina, 16-total, 86h.
Harriman-Idaho, 1a; Missouri
1; North Carolina, L; New York
80; Pennsylvania, az: Washing.
ton, 12-total, 851a.
Williams-Michigan. 40.
! Dever-Massachusetts, So.
Kerr-Idaho, 11a; Kansas, 2
Maine, 1; Montana, /; Nebraska
g; Nevada, 1a: Moth Dakota, u
Oklahoma, 24-tbfal, 3312.
! Stevenson-Il1inpis, 7; Maine
! la; Missouri, 5A, Montana, 2
North Carolina, z; Nevada, p
New York, 2; Pennsylvania, 1912
Washington, 2-total, 301a.
Barkley-Delaware, /; Ken.
lucky, 26; Missouri, /; North Caro-
lima. l2-total, 2812.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Baby Found Dead in Crib,
Apparently Suffocated

A 5-months-old baby was
found dead in his crib this morn
ing, apparently of suffocation. He
was the son Of Air Force Mai.
and Mrs. Harold George Creyts,
'706 Fourteeth street. New Alex
andria.
Maj. Cfeyts told police the In
FAINT had been i'll and was treated
at the Fort Myer dispensary yes
terday.
Police Pvt. C. G. Columbus said
the parents checked the baby pc
riodically after putting him to
bed early in the evening. At
am. Maj. Creyts told police. the
baby appeared lifeless.
The Penn Daw Volunteer Fire
Department was summoned and
administered oxygen in a futile
attempt to revive the infant.
The body was taken to the
Cunningham Funeral Home in
Alexandria where an autopsy is
to be performed today.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

MacArthur). the temporary chair
man and other officials, is domi-
mated by Taft people. 1t does
not reflect the sentiment of the
convention delegates. however.
II predict that the Eisenhower
bandwagon, when it rolls, will
1atten out the Taft steamroller.
Senator Lodge would not say
whom. if any one, the Eisenhower
forces were considering for tenn
Iporary chairman. No effort. he
said. would be made to oppose the
selection of Gen. Macarthur as
keynote speaker, although Gen.
Macarthur has aligned himself
with Taft.
From other sources it was
learned, however, that if fight
comes on Hallanan as temporary
chairman is made, either Senator
KnoWland of California or Senator
Nixon of the same State may be
put forward as the candidate of
the anti-Taft forces. AS of today,
both California Senators are sup
porting Gov. Warren.
Senator Taft's statement that
he and his hackers were prepared
to "use their power" to the fullest
extent in the convention was made
yesterday afternoon after he had
addressed the National Republi-
can Club at a luncheon in his
honor. He was asked how he
stood on the so-called (by the
Eisenhower people) Texas delegate
"steal." He replied:
IT haven't personally examined
all the facts. Our people tell me
that the; Democrats moved in
down there. and that advertise
ments We're run In the newspapers
by the Eisenhower supporters
urging Democrats to be Republic
cans for a day. and to vote in the
Republican precinct and county
conventions"
Hits Opponents Tactics.
Senator Taft followed this up
with his statement about the
Eisenhower people having run
rough-shod over the Taft sup
Iporters in Kansas and Rhode
Island. He said that the Texas
fight had started a year and a
half ago, long before we got into
it," between Henry Zweifel, the
Republican National Committee
and Jack Porter. now the Eisen-
hover leader in that State. Their
contest, Senator Taft insisted,
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Bennett Meyers Reported
Making Tax Suit Offer
BY the Associaied Press

Bennett E. Meyers, former Air
Force general who has served
prison sentences for perjury and
income tax fraud. was reported
yesterday to have offered the Gov
a compromise settlement
of tax claims against him totaling
1929 900.
Informed sources said Max
Weaver, agent in charge Of the
Internal Revenue Bureau Intelli-
gence Unit at Dayton, Ohio, is in
Washington comforting with tax
officials on the offer.
There are two cases pending, one
alleging that the one time jaunty
purchasing agent for the Air
Force owes $216,OOO in personal
taxes. The other seeks to collect
$2l3,000 in business taxes.
Meyers swore he was a pauper
last February and thus escaped
payment of a $4,000 fine on
charges he evaded SCI, 400 in in
come taxes. He served II days
less than a year on that charge.
He previously served for more
than two years following his con-
viction in Washington of having
induced a business associate to lie
about Meyers sideline money
making when he was a major
general in uniform.
The Washington conviction
grew out of q sensational Senate
investigation in 1947, which
showed Meyers operated an avia-
tion parts company in Ohio
stated with dummy officers. The
firm did business with the All
Force, while Meyers was doing its
buying.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
really had nothing to do with the
Taft Eisenhower contest.


Taft Eisenhower contest.
Senator Lodge laughed at this
statement, and said that the
Eisenhower people. instead Of be-
ing ruthless-as they might have
been had they desired-agreed to
put two Taft supporters on the
list Of Massachusetts, delegates
at-large. in recognition of the mi
nority Taft sentiment and in an
effort at fair play. He said. too.
that in Colorado, where the Eisen-
hover people were in control, they
had agreed to giving Taft two del
egates and Warren one.
What thanks did We get" he
demanded. In Utah and in
Idaho. where there is strong Eisen-
hover sentiment, the Taft people
in control of the Republican Or
ganizations, elected IA delegates in
each State and gave none to Gen
Eisenhower. ...........
"The Taft people are planning
to pull rough stuff. if they can
but they haven't got what it takes
to win"
He said he had been told that
Mr.. Hallanan, if elected temporary
chairman. would not recognize
Eisenhower spokesman from the
floor.
I'm coming to the convention
with a big megaphone," said Sem
ator Lodge, so there can be nc
mistake when I ask recognition
Evening star., 1952-06-13
u. 5. and Mexico Extend
Farm Worker Agreement
By the Associated Press

The United States and Mexico
yesterday extended for 18 months
their agreement permitting Mexi-
can farm workers to help harvest
crops in the United States.
The old agreement was due to
expire June 80.
The extension was by an ex-
change of diplomatic notes.
Either country can terminate the
agreement on a months notice.
The State Department. in an
'nouncing the new agreement said
certain important amendments
and additions have been mace
which are consistent with the in
tereStS of both countries"
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Republican Breakdown.

hepuOllcan brcdkuOWus
Taft-Alabama, 9; Arizona, 10
(x); Arkansas, Z (x); Colorado, 2;
Delaware, 6 (x); Florida, IA (x,;
Idaho, IA; Illinois, 49; Indiana. 80;
Iowa. 9; Kansas. Q; Kentucky 10;
Louisiana, 2 (x); Maine, 5; Mas
sachusetts, 3; Michigan, 6 (x):
Missouri, 5 (x); Montana. Z; Ne
braska, 13 (x); Nevada, z (x);
New Jersey, (X); New Mexico, Z
(x); New York. Z (x); North Caro-
lima, 13 (x); North Dakota, 8 (x)
Ohio, Sc; Oklahoma, Z; Pennsyl-
vania, 18 (x>; South Carolina, :
(x); South Dakota, IA; Tennessee
20; Texas, 5 (x); Utah, IA; Vir-
ginia, IL (x); Washington, 4;
West Virginia. Is; Wisconsin. "a;
Wyoming, 6 (x); Alaska, 3; Dis
trict of Columbia. (x); Hawaii
2 (x). Total, 464.
(x) Taft forces claim Alabama, To-
Arizona. II; Arkansas, 10; Delaware 8;
Eissoar n0Faa ls NebrasRa s MSnsa NeVsda IL
New Jersey. .; New Mexico. IL; New
DAKOTA, il; Pennsylvania; IS; South
District of Columbia, 6; Hawaii. 4.
They claim a national total OF 5SS,
including ) in Mississippi and 80 in
Texas which Eisenhower states still
contest at Chicago. Eisenhower hackers
in Texas. naming their own slate for
Chicago. gave Of the 3s seats to
Taft delegates.
observation-disclosures. 4; Ari'
Izona, 2; Arkansas, 3; Colorado. Is
Connecticut, 81; Delaware, 4
Florida, L; Illinois. /; Indiana, 2
Iowa, Is: Kansas, 20; Kentucky, l
Louisiana, 3; Maine, 9; Massa'
chusetts, %: Michigan, 7: Mime
sofa, 4; Missouri, II %; Mon
tana, 1; Nebraska, 2; Nevada, 2
New Hampshire. II; New Jersey
80; New Mexico, 8; New York
I79 q; North Carolina. z %
North Dakota, /; Oklahoma. 5
Oregon, 18; Pennsylvania, 20
Rhode Island. 8: South Carolina
L: Texas, 4 (z); Vermont, IL: Vir'