davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
Church Announcements

THIS SPACE FOR THE
CHURCHES
PROVIDED BY THE
FOLLOWING
LONDON CONCERNS
LONDON PARTS COMPANY
125 South Oak st. Phone Is
KuLP INSURANCE. AGENCY
25h South Main St
STlFFLER STORES INC.
18 South Main st Phone 304-W
q ~ q
Madison Form Bureuu Coop
3S w. First ST. Prone 24D
y
pWORKINs DEPT. STORE
Main e High St. Phone 223-J
= n II
WcKLINE LUMBER CO.
Olive St. Phone 363-W
& & -
Froferno! Order OF Eagles
Aerie No. $50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24

were awarded to Mrs. Robert
Lombard, Mrs. Mary Roby and
Mrs. Ed Burnside.
CANAAN P.T.O.
Canaan PT.O. will meet Mon
day evening, October 27. There
will be several musical numbers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24

.buT DO counT upon me
television repair experts at
SCOTTIES RADIO & TELE-
VISION to keep your felevi-
sion set performing perfect
ly. Are you having trouble
getting some channels. A
boosfer-circuir may be iusf
the answer you're looking
for. Let US help you.
SYlVANIA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24

ST. PATRICI<'s CHURCH
81 south Union Street
London, Ohio
Rev. Paul j. Bernier, Pastor
Phone 450
Time of Masses
Sundays and 1G.
Holy Days-5:3u, 7. 8.
Week Days (Holy Communion
distributed 6:30).
Confesslons--Satur $3.50 to 5
and 7:oU to 8.
Eve of Holy Days--3:30 to and
1880 to g.
Visiting Confessor twice monthly
Baptisms-Sundays at 1880 or on
request.
Sick calls any time day or night
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
T 7 l.
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TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
sunday, October 26
The Rev. Sanford 6. Lindsey, Rector
Twentieth sunday after Trinity
il am. Morning Prayer and ser
mon.
IL am Church School
Ladies of the Church will meet
Monday, October 27 at the home of
Mrs. r. h. Loofbourrow. East High
Street.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Il. A. wnII, Minister
Choir. rehearsal on Saturday night
next two weeks, Oct. 25-Nov. /, az
1880 pm.
sunday, October 20
Church School 9;45 am. Gordon
Oxley, Supt.
11:00 Morning worship. subject
That Ye Might BE Saved"
Junior High Fellowship Hallo-
we'en party at church Saturday
night. October 25 from to IL Come
masked. bring 20 cents. No meeting
Of Junior High Sunday night.
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
West Center 81.
Rev. =. M. Butler, Pastor
Rev. Butler has been returned to
st. Paul for another year by the
conference.
sunday. October 26
$50 am. Sunday School, Ernest
Lowery. Supt.
II a. m. Morning worship. Music by
senior choir. Sermon by the pastor
1880 pm. Wednesday prayer meet
Ing, Mildred Cunningham in charge.
Saturday. October 20
Bake sale and social at st. Paul
L. Il. L.
Workers club Mrs. Chrissie Boone,
president. The public is invited
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
piumysood
Mrs. Cleo Call, Pastor
Thursday 1870
Missionary service, Rev. Coppock,
speaker.
1000 Sunday School.
1880 Evening service. Rev. Erwin
Blessing. Young Peoples service.
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
South SoIon, Ohio
Ralph T.. Miller, Jr., Pastor
Church School 9:S0 am. Roger
Bennett, Supt.
Worship service 1920 am. Sermon
Wednesday night. October %, the
young people will have a Halloween
party.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David N. Ramsey, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School, Allen
Wilson, Supt.
II am: Sermon by pastor music by
senior choir.
1880 pm. The Vets radio artist of
station WHCO will render musical
program sponsored by the YWC
club of the church.
1880 pm. Wednesday prayer serv-
ice.
pm. Friday monthly business
meeting all mem mbers are realIested
Evening star., 1952-07-13
|i|j: ls !! sSs i

IVES, the very same titles selling in publishers
l. retail editions for 800 to $375 come to Dollar
Book Club members for only Sian incredibly big
saving averaging more than two-thirds on each
selection These savings possible because of the
huge printings made for nearly million members!
Take Few q SiA Books @ Ysorl
Membership in the Dollar Book Club requires no
dues of any kind. You do have take book
every month"; the purchase of few six books year
fulhlls your membership requirement.
Accept This intrOdVesory Otter NO~l
Upon receipt of coupon left, you will be sent ANY
3 BOOKS YOU CHOOSE FROM THIS PAGE FOR
ONLY 81, plus few cents shipping cost Two books
Evening star., 1952-07-13

your gift for joining and is your first selection
Thereafter you will receive regularly the Clubs Bulle
tin, which describes the forthcoming 81 Club selections
also other book bargains for members. But you buy
only the books you want.
Send No Money jv.s MUil shs Coupon,
When you your TRIPLE book package and
realize these three books typical of the values you
will continue receive from the Club for only ST each
you will be delighted to have become a member! If
not, return all books and your membership will be
cancelled, without further obgation Act at once you
take advantage of this oer because supply Of
many of these titles limited Mail the coupon
DOUBLEDAY ONE DOLLAR BOOK CLUB
GARDEN CITY. NEW YORK
Evening star., 1952-07-13

TINE SARAcEA eLADE-FraAk Tsrby
zENOBIA. the almond-eyed slave girl, de-
Il ned the Sultan himself to tame her, yet
offered herself body and soul to young Pietro
the Crusader. A storm Of passion and adven-
ture from the palaces Of Sicily to the harens
of the Orient! "Yerbys best by far!'-Chi-
cago Tribune. Publishers edition $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

MOUNTAINS or AtlAH-Paut chassAassa,s
EROM Paris Of 1854. where her beauty kin
+ died O scandalous Irritation to widest
Asia, where Q savage Moslem warlord kid
mapped her for his harem-lovely Zoe brought
out the primitive in every man! Breathtaktng
of barbaric splendor! Publishers edition $500.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

THE IRON MlsTRES8--PAnI !. WslIran
gay New Orleans to the devils own city Of
Natchez! They spoke his name In whispers.
yet he became one of America S most fabulous
heroes BY the author Of The Walls Of Jericho.
Publishers edition $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

TINE OUTLINE OF AIsToRT--h. C. Wells
NEW enlarged. 1300-page edition. brought
IN up-to-date. The whole dramatic story
Of mankind from earliest times through
World War II. With more than 200 maps and
illustrations. One Of the most acclaimed
books Of the twentieth century-a necessity
in every home library. Publishers ed. - .95.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

TkE NES BUSINESS ENcNcLppsoiA
HUGE 591-page "gold mine" Of business
1 and legal Information for of1ce and home
covering taxes. Wills, contracts. personal lia-
bility. patents. social security. insurance.
mortgages. leases. accounting. banking. busi-
ness procedure. etc. IL. 900 facts. tables. dia-
grams for quick reference. 500. 900 copies sold!
Evening star., 1952-07-13

COMPLETE BOOK OF eEAUTV 4 CHARM
Mary Miia 4 jean X Marshall
THE experts guide to radiant and lasting
1 attractiveness. Be completely lovely head
to toe. Improve your figure. complexion,
makeup. hands. hair. clothes. personality, etc.
with these clear Instructions. Over 160
photographs and drawings. Pub. ed. $3.95.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

ThE CAPTIVE WiTcH-oal. Var Every
white girl. brought up as . savage! Alone In
the wilderness. she fought him like q wildcat.
then tempted him with her beauty In such
primitive fashion that he almost forgot his
waiting bridel Publishers edition $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

N ID IN 3B 60 ID I'D
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

more
Both had spent the night in a
police station masquerading as no.
boes. They had bummed rides or
the Western Maryland railroad
from Cumberland where they had
abandoned the automobile belong
ing to Joseph P. Sollars, which
they had stolen Wednesday night
on Oak street i'm Oakland.
The two identified themselves as
Virgil Toney, AZ, and Nicholas
Derembeis, 10, longtermers from
Western Penitentiary in Pitts
burgh. They were liugleaders Of a
ten-man break on November 30
and since that time had left a
trail of stolen cars along their
route of fight through western
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Oak
land and Cumberland.
They told police they had rid
den "A freight from Cumberland to
Iagcistowu, then switched to an
other freight and were lying in a
goudola car loaded with steel
beams and one fell over Dcrembeis'
ankle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

to pay with the recommendation
that it be continued and that a $780,
coo cut in its budget for the next
year be restored.
It termed the program provided
AN essential service in a fairly
efficient manner" and added IF
the program were abandoned or
seriously curtailed, it would create
a chaotic state of affairs in many
parts of the state
The State Senate had noted ris-
ing costs of medical care for the
poor since the program was begun
in 1915, and asked for a review of
its effectiveness and efficiency
1t wasn't until 1913 that the
program was operating in all
counties The number Of patients
increased Is percent from 1913 to
1851, while expenditures rose -
percent. In 1917 the cost per pa
ticnt for all medical services was
$23.76. In 1851 the cost was
5000. The committee figured the
cost per patient increase was due
largely to higher cost of drugs and
suggested that the State Health
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
LOO Get Aid
Under Medical
Care Program
Around $4,000 Expended In
County Past Year-COunty's
Percentage Is High

,,,
NIou''u i'ioo "eIi''i' '''''G'' =
were Vfea1eo !" u"iI''' county ''a'
year ul'uer ''e 7'"le i''o''"' v'l :
~ os am {, a" 10Y ~ "'' ~
,.,, s, T., ,.o,,;a,,. tho sotl,,,
~,
ENp'''''''v' ~ III N'''N''H y oo'' -
were SECOND n'E"'S' "'''oi'R '''''S
loI lhe S'"'' > 80 'Vu'' ''''' 0'.iH
. '''''''',c county '".p''''''t'"
1''"'' "' NV n, .',' ''' ''''''
.ila,.,,,. o,,,,,t. ,a+al. uo,.o ,.,lr
.,ro,'a -, ,+lo,. - t,o .toto ~
No., hi,.Lo.. Lo;,,a y..bino4a,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

a 5l-42 victory over Northern High
Of Cove on the Central court last
Friday night. 1t was Northerns
first loss in two starts.
Fruchan and Don Horshberger
paced the losers with Is and -
points respectively, while others
scoring were Hamilton 6, Patton s.
Ringer and WRIGHT |. Dick Mad-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

The ban on televising the crown
ing Of Queen Elizabeth next June
has been lifted by Britain's corona
ton committee.
Sen O'Conor said he considered
Acheson's attitude ON American
Communists in the United Nations
disappointing" as we'll as faulty
and open to criticism"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
Convicts Captured

Two long-term convicts running
for freedom from a Pennsylvania
prison who passed through Gar
rett county last Wednesday leav-
ing a trail of stolen automobiles,
were captured Friday in Balti-
Department. which administers the
medical care program, take steps
to reduce these costs and to find
out why costs Of medical services
vary widely from county to county.
The committee declared that
without the program some areas
might not have any doctors. Doc
tors are paid by the state 50 for
an office call and So for a house
call on the poor. They are not paid
tor treatment at hospitals or clinics.
Last year S5l physicians. 80 den
fists and 357 pharmacists .participi-
patcd in the program in the %
counties at total cost Of S66l =
1876. The medical care was received
bv 24,S37.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
Northern Loses to
Central 81 to AZ

Central High of Homecoming won
All ten Of the convicts have
been recaptured.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
AN-Time Record
Set by Visitors
To.Monument

The Washington Monument had
11,573 visitors Saturday, setting
an all-time high.
The elevator really was over
worked, National Capital Parks
Office reported. It set new rec
ord of 126 trips, carrying 4,843
passengers to the top.
To accommodate the visiting
school patrols, the Monument
stayed open from 8 am. to 10 pm.
A total of $500 boys and girls
visited it. A check showed that
6,730 of them preferred walking
to the top.
Last years school patrol parade
set the former record of 11,006
visitors of all ages to the Monu-
ment,
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Three Held in Sayings
After Two Inquests. Here

Three persons were held for
grand jury action yesterday. fol-
lowing two inquests at the morgue
Charged with murder in the
fatal shooting Sunday of Lewis
Smith, 26. of the 1000 block OF
Tenth street NE, were Marvin
Sharp, 80, of the 200 block OF
Bates street NV. and Reuben
Brooks. %, Of the 1900 block Of
Harvard street NV. All are col
|ored.
Smith was shot during a fight
over a dice game at 20 T street
INV.
Held by the coroner's jury fol
Ia fatal stabbing Sunday was Ler
F.. Cole, 80. colored, of the first
block Of Logan circle NV. HI
is charged in the death of Jess
Shamblin, So, colored, who wa!
stabbed to death at his home il
the 1900 block of Harvard stree
NV. ~*s +
A cab driver who saw Cole drol
a bloody knife behind a seat O.
his cab, drove Cole to the Thir'
teenth Precinct station instead o
to the address Cole had given.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Move 70 Gust CIergymen
From Philippines Fails
BY the Associated Pres.

MANILA. May 13.-Justice Sec
retary Oscar Castillo today du1ed
his Office could take no action on
a labor unions petition to deport
the papal nuncio. Monsignor Egi-
dio Vagnozzi, and Father Walter
Hogan, an American Jesuit priest.
The Philippine Laer Syndicate
had filed the petition with Presi-
dent Elpidio Quirino.
Castillo declined to act on the
petition because the papal nuncio
holds a diplomatic post and now
is in Rome.
The labor syndicate quoted the
papal nuncio as saying he gave
financial aid to the Federation of
Free Workers during a recent
strike at two banks because ''it is
an honest and free labor move
ment." >.
Father Hogan is adviser to the
federation.
Castillo said allegations about
Father Hogan "meddling in the
labor movement" were not sufn-
cient to justify his custer.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Italian Dock Strikers
|Ask Hiring of Reds
By the Assoeiated Press

LEGHORN, Italy. May 13.-
Communist dock workers yester-
day announced a 24-hour strike
in an effort to make the Ameri-
can Army hire them to unload
United States war goods here.
The Army employs only anti
Communists.
Their leader. Communist Dep
uty Natalie Vasco Jacoponi, said
it was unfair that port workers
working for the Americans make
about 5000 a month while other
port workers paid by normal
Italian rates earn less than one
fourth that"
The American policy of not
hiring Communist port labor came
from Red union threats to sabo-
tage United States military ship
mentS.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Former Golf Champion Accused in Wife's Death

Mrs. Browns body was found
Saturday in a hotel room.
The jury added: This jury is
unanimous in their opinion that
said injury was inflicted by Sergt
James R. Brown. Therefore, we
recommend that Sergt. James r.
Brown be held for further inves-
tigation on the charge of murder
Jailer Jack Carroll Of the Fulton
County Jail said the 38-year-old
Air Force sergeant was being held
without bail.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Plumber Recovering
After Cave-in Traps
Him Below Street

Percy King, a plumber, was in
fair condition at Casualty Hospital
today after a two-hour ordeal,
chest-deep in earth and gravel,
until f1remen dug him out.
Mr.. King. 81, was almost buried
by a cave-in yesterday afternoon
in a 9-foot sewer ditch at Emer-
son street and Sargent road NE
Workers Rush to Rescue.
| Held fast by the miniature
avalanche. he screamed for help.
Workmen began digging franti-
cally, while others summoned
more aid. Soon more than a score
lof f1remen were on the scene.
While they dug at the crumb-
ling dirt, and slipped timbers
around the victims, they spoke
words of encouragement. Mr..
King asked for a cigarette and q
drink OF water. He got them
land coffee, too.
Spectators gathering at the
ditch were ordered back to pre-
vent further slides. Once a board
fell on the trapped mans head
i'm the hurried rescue work inf1ict-
ing a bruise. He laughed it off
He Nearly Blacks Out.
He remained conscious during
most of the struggle. but appeared
about to black out under the strain
when a rope finally was secured
to his waist and he was pulled
to safety.
One of the rescuers was Mr.,
Kings employer, Gilbert Keller.
AZ, president of the Achison and
Keller Plumbing Co. He found
a shovel and helped dig.
AS the rescue work went on Mr.
King asked some one to notify his
wife, who lives with him at 5305
Hamilton street, Hyattsville, Md
Evening star., 1952-05-13
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA, May ia coro-
'ner's jury last night charged
Sergt. James r. (Kid) Brown,
former Georgia amateur golf
champion, with murder in connec-
ton with the death of his wife.
The coroner's jury declared that
Mrs. Anna Lucille Brown, 46, died
Of an inte rnal hemorrhage
caused by a blow on the right
side of the head due to some ex-
ternal blunt force"
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Vinson Offers Measure For Sale of -Four Vessels

Parts Of historical value could
be retained by the Navy or lent
Ito educational institutions.
The bill also would restore the
u. S. S. Constitution as far as
practicable to her original condi-
ton but not for active service.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
BY the Associoted Press

Chairman Vinson of the House
Armed Services Committee intro
duced bill yesterday to authorize
the sale or scrapping of the YES
sells Constellation. Hartford,
Olympia and Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
80 to 81 Gents
For Calves

PRICES CONTINUED to hold at
80 to 81 cents in calf contracting re-
ported in June by the First National
Bank of Great Falls.
One group of 40 mixed Here
lords from the Choteau area sold
for fall delivery at 80 cents for the
heifers and 81 cents for steers. From
the Geyser area 100 Hereford year
ling steers were contracted for Sep
TENDER delivery at 30 cents. A S per-
cent cut back is allowed on these
steers and they are to be driven in
seven miles and weighed with no
shrink.
In the Canyon Creek area 100
mixed Hereford calves sold for fan
delivery at 80 cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

The feeding area and the bedded
area. Space for these combined
areas should be at least rs to 100
square feet per COW. This should
include 20 to 80 square feet per cow
for use as calf pens.
Although there are many ways
possible to arrange the feeding and
bedded area the important thing is
that they be kept separate. Failure
to make the separation or failure to
locate the water so cows don't have
to travel across the bedded area to
60 from hay to water, or vice versa,
is responsible for many discouraging
viewpoints of the loose housing sys-
tenn. It's almost impossible to keep
a bedded area with cross traffic clean
unless unreasonable amounts Of
bedding are used.
A door located on the south or
east side of the barn can be left open
most of the winter. Only on espe-
cially stormy days will it need to be
shut-and then only during cold,
strong winds. Ventilation problems
with the loose housing system are
few since the door is usually open.
Feed managers should be located
so that manure will be concentrated
in one locality. Pavement is desir-
able for this area so that manure can
be quickly and easily hauled with
a tractor loader. From the stand
point of labor requirement, the ideal
arrangement for feeding hay is
where cattle self-feed direct from
the NOV through feeding fence or
manger which can be moved back
into the storage area as winter pro-
crosses.
The bedded area is where the cows
spend their time when not outside,
or being fed or MIXED. A manure
pack is allowed to build up in this
area, and with ample bedding it pro-
vides a warm, clean place for the
cows to lie. Allow or 4 feet for
manure and bedding to pile up
Foundations and piers should be high
enough so that the wooden structure
or posts will seldom be exposed ia
corrosive action of the manure. Cell.
ing height and doorways should be
ample to maneuver a tractor and
loader when hauling manure.
Labor Needed
Labor requirements for the loose
housing system are low. Where
studies indicated one dairymar
walked 10 miles per month in milk
ing and feeding before, his watkins
was cut to miles after his CONVEX
sion to the loose housing system will
milking parlor.
Even if your dairy herd is small
loose housing may have advantages
Even though some problems may b,
encountered, the cost may be mino
considering the labor you'll save i
devote to other enterprises and tn
freedom from udder troubles whicl
will result with proper management
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
Loose Housing Saves
Time and Labor
By S. S. DE FOREST

LOOSE HOUSING-A dairy barn
without stanchions can cut your
dairy chores to the minimum. But it
takes careful planning and figuring
to use loose housing successfully.
The loose housing system is a rela-
lively new development for dairy
farming. If the job is done right,
the loose housing system can result
in a more profitable dairying opera
ton at substantial saving in labor
and time. However, if the job is
done carelessly or hurriedly, it can
be costly with little benefit. Most
disappointment with the loose hous-
ing system can be traced directly to
improper designing.
Advantages
Briefly, here are the general adj
vantages of the loose housing system
with milking parlor and elevated
stalls:
/. It reduces the chance of udder
injuries and diseases.
2. Cows are usually cleaner.
3. It takes less labor than with the
stanchion-type barn.
a. The housing arrangement is
flexible.
5. Extra bedding soaks up liquid
manure, resulting in more nutrients
being returned to the land.
6. Manure may be allowed to ac-
cumulate and be hauled to the field
during favorable weather. Power
equipment may be used for loading
and hauling.l
Z. Sanitary standards are easier to
maintain.
8. Udder conditions are easy te
observe in elevated stalls.
9. Loose housing is easily managed
and with some exceptions is low
cost type of housing.
10. Cows that are "off feed" Otter
can be picked out when they hest
tate or refuse to enter the stalls.
Remember it's careful planning
and designing that assures these ad
vantages. Unless you do plan the iol
carefully, you may find that all o
these advantages just aren't Their
in actual practice.
Disadvantages
Here are what might be considere
as disadvantages of the loose housin
system:
1. Cows don't show to advantag,
2. Bossy'' cows may prov
troublesome.
8. Horns may have to be remove,
4. More bedding is needed tina
with the stanchion-type barn.
5. More area per cow is neede
than with the stanchion-type bar
The cost of changing over to
loose housing system may be qui
minor considering the labor its pc
sible to save and the freedom fro
udder troubles which will resu
with proper management. With il