davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
SEWAGE PERMIT
IS GRANTED TO
MT. STERLING

COLUMBUS, O.-The Ohio
Water Pollution Control Board
has announced the granting of
sewage discharge permits to 55
municipalities and 18 county
sewer districts.
The time limits on the permits
range from six to "a months.
Each municipality or sewer dist
riot will be required to show pro-
gress toward improving sewage
treatment facilities before the per-
mits will be renewed. Lengths of
the permits depend upon the
amount of progress made to date.
The board said three municipali-
ties-Newark, Willard and Rey-
noldsburg-have adequate sewage
treatment facilities. They were
given permits good for "a months.
Others were for smaller periods.
Other municipalities granted
permits and their lengths in
months include:
Mount Sterling, Madison II; Rich
wood, Union, 8; Washington
Court House, IL.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09

MONDAY SEPTEMBER
party home Mrs. Nette
Main Street
Auxiliary meeting home Mrs Walter Turvy
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
Luncheon, golf and cards at London Country Club
l WSCS, Mrs. Merle Bigelow, 591a Elm Street.
o'clock.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
LFWC meeting Club House, at o'clock.
meeting executive LFWC at 13O o'clock.
Club meeting home Mrs Weldon Brown, o'clock
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER IL
Circle Methodist WSCS Mrs JOS OConnell chairman, meeting
home Mrs. o. E. Lller, Newport Pike 8 o'clock.
Somerfod Community Club home Mrs Junior Clover at 1890
Club of officers home Mrs Ross Turvy
o'clock.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II
Charles D. Mnner premises in Plain City,
al o'clock Bruce d. Lewis, administrator.
Science Hill Grange baking contest, at O'Clock
Big Mrs James Hume, at o'clock.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
Circle WSCS Reds Red and White grocery
Main st. London
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
Luncheon golf and cards at Country club
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
Bridge, London Country Club
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
UNCLE SANS
PAYROLL HITS
9H2 BILLIONS

WASHINGTON LP)-Uncle Sans
civilian payroll for the past fiscal
year that ended June 80 scared
nearly two billion dollars above
the previous year to a total of
more than 91a billions Sen. Byrd
Diva reported today.
Byrd also said 2,599,1 ,122 persons
were on the government civil
liam payroll during July, an in
crease of 2,360 over June.
Both the fiscal year costs and
the July totals are based upon GER
titled reports made by the scores
of federal departments, commits
sions, and agencies to the Congress
sional Committee on Reduction of
Nonessential Expenditures.
1t is known as the Byrd Commit
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
Medical Association Takes
"A. Swipe At TeIevision Bill

CHICAGO P)-The Journal of
the American Medical Association
took a swipe today at some of tele-
Visions crime-and--horror pro-
grams, saying they could endanger
the health of the nations children.
Unfortunately, astonishing little
research has been done on the
medical and psychological impact
of television on children" the
Journal said in an editorial.
The Journal said that for its
own interest the television indus
try should acknowledge the "ad-
verse medical and psychological
implications" found in many such
programs.
"It should foster research on the
impact of television on mind and
body, and should make a sustained
effort to avoid programming shows
potentially dangerous to the health
of the nations children" the edi-
torial said, adding:
Indeed, the television industry
would be well advised to accom-
plish this voluntarily and as rapid
ly as possible in order to neutralize
the growing hue and cry for gov
ernment regulation and its attend
ant evils of censorship"
The Journal cited two studies in
its conclusions:
/. A survey made by TV Maga-
zine of television programs on Los
Angeles stations the week of May
24-30.
2. A survery made by DR.. M. I
Preston in 1941 on the effects OF
movie horror and radio crime
shows on children
1t said the t Magazine survey
showed that in one week Los An
geles stations carried 852 major
crime incidents, in addition to in
Vulnerable saloon brawls, slug
gings and assaults and other mi.
nor" acts of violence. Seventy-five
per cent of the crime deluge was
on programs for children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09

her testimony for further study
in the case.
In a statement Thursday, the
commission named the suspended
employe as Miss Miriam M. De-
haas, and said it's representatives
first questioned her Jan. 16, just
IL days after Sen. Mccarthy, r
Wis, made public purported min
utes of a Loyalty Review Board
hearing.
The review board is the top
agency in the governments loyal
ty program, aimed at ferreting
subversive and disloyal persons
out of the government, and func-
tions under the civil service COM
mission. It's deliberations are
secret.
They've hanged the wrong per-
son." Mccarthy commented when
told in Milwaukee of Miss Dehaas'
suspension. He denied she gave
him any information, but said he
would have been glad to use her
help if / had known she was in
clined against the Communists"
1T seems noteworthy" McCar-
thy said, that the speed of pun
ishment for anybody even suspect
ed of helping my fight against
traitors is like lightning compared
with the snail-pace action to root
out the influences which have put
us into this international mess"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09

The Democrats might like TO
believe that the turnout for the
general in the South, particularly,
was more the result of curiosity,
or personal liking, than of politi-
cal allegiance.
But the very size of the crowds,
and their enthusiasm, must have
given the men close to Stevenson
a few cold chills.
After Florida's torrid response
to Eisenhower that states Demo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09

per cent or 81 ,822, 200, 900 over the
previous II months.
The increase was due to 1 pay
raises voted federal workers by
Congress during the IL months,
and f2) the fact that there are
more government workers. l
Civilians employed by the mill
tary establishment received S4,-
639,000,000, an increase of 80 per
cent of $1,136,0O0,00O over fiscal
1851.
Workers in civilian agencies
were paid $4,9O2, 100000, as a gain
of 16 per cent of $685., 100000 over
the previous year.
Most of the July increase in
civilian government workers was
military establishment which gain
ed 2,329 during the month.
The report showed 184,317 civili-
ans employed outside the continen-
tai United States in July.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09

He said that they had excavated
one on a lower plateau last year,
and discovered various implements
from the Bronze Age. He showed
me erosion marks on the hills
where the waters had been re-
ceding over the centuries. He
also pointed out volcanic rock.
Drawings Found
In a pass between two wings of
the plateaus we found drawings
quaint infinite patience into the
hard quartzite rocks.
Figures on the bottom rocks rep
presented camels, horses, scorpions
snakes and shield-hearing warriors
mounted astride horses in combat.
Sometimes the carvings had a
certain sequence, as of a story
were being told. Refine was of the
opinion that these were done by a
tribe of Phoenician origin during
the Third Century.
With these were crude symbols
OF some half-formed script. They
nave not been deciphered.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
Stone Age Relics
Found in Africa

managing editor of the American
following
in P
CASABIANCA African
implements down the time of Christ
little the River Draa quaint ano
Sahara
antelopeS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09

The bose and supporting truths which fe Founding Fcfhers
se-evdenf denied forgotten Strict
mfofions fhe eontroy Notwithstanding Amer
government which he Founding Fcthers narrowly limited
purpose object Of securing and protecting he un
oenobie Godgiven rights Of has spread itself inte
oppose mosferfu opPonee fhot longer responsible
70 the people but be responsible for fhem
CLARENCE E. MANIoN Deon kotre Dame University College
Of Low.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09

tee because he is the chairman
and founder.
For the past fiscal year 1852,
the committee said payrolls of gov
ernment civilian workers totaled
$9,541, 100000, an increase of "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09

lney snow cru0ely formed came
interesting are the carving of men
with spears and round shields
charging into battle astrido ho"s
Archaeologists believe these are
the latest drawings, dating perhaps
from about 800 AID. when tribe
of Phoenicians may have come in
with new fighting techniques.
The River Draa empties into the
Atlantic east of the Canary Is
lands, about 500 miles south of
Casablanca. The drawings are in
a mountain valley near the head
waters, 400 miles inland.
The valley where the drawings
are found is itself a peculiar his
torical record of ancient peoples.
Visited Valley
/ went there with Marcel Refine,
an engineer and amateur archoeol-
ogist, who was one of a party
which previously had charted the
drawings and reported them to
the resioent general of Morocco
on March TO- The report was pre-
pared by Father Andre Glory, doc
tor of prehistory, formerly of the
Universities of Toulouse and
Strasbourge; Charles Allan, ar
chaeologist attached to the In
stitute of Moroccan studies at
Rabat, and Engineer Refine.
Refine believes the valley once
was a great lake, formed by a
volcanic dam which blocked the
outlet When it was at its high
est level, Stone Age men moved
down to the shore. Their grinding
stones and stone cutting tools are
still found on these ancient levels.
Gradually the uake seeped away.
AS it lowered through the GEN.
turies, the ancient families fol-
lowed it. Part way down, on one
of the plateaus or benches formed
by the lake, burial mounds have
been opened showing implements
Of the Bronze Age period.
Drawings Deeply Etched
The drawings are scraped deep
ly into the flat surfaces of quartz
ite rock walls bordering the val
ley. Some of the older and cruder
drawings of the caller peoples
have tumbled from above to form
queer contrast with the better
type Of drawings of men on horses
made by the later peoples.
In a report issued by the resi-
dent general, based on the official
explorations, the Stone Age i'm
plements classified as from the
Chellian epoch of the Old Stone
Age. That is an early Stone Age
period when a fine weapon was
considered to be a rock held in
the hand, or rock attached to a
stick. Tehy hadn't got on to such
refinements as bone daggers.
The later scratchings- showing
men on horses and carrying spears
and shields = perhaps date into
Roman times.
With RENE, left Zagora driving
north on the road to Agdz. RENE
pointed out ancient stone-covered
burial grounds on the plateaus
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09

cratic Sen. Smathers visited Ste
venSon and expressed concern that
Florida might go Republican on
election day.
The general himself seemed ex-
hilarated by the experience and
those around him acted peppier.
Until he went South Eisenhower
had been getting criticism from
his supporters for not slam-bang-
ing soon enough, hard enough.
The one fact that stands out,
though, is that neither side can
tell at this time for sure what
the big turnouts for the general
meant in the way of votes in No
vember, Both, sides will have to
content themselves with wishful
thinking. ---
Stevenson himself will visit the
South And if the crowds that
come to hear him don't match in
numbers those that met Eisen-
hover the two camps still can't
tell for sure what it means in
November votes.
Meanwhile, Stevenson and EiSen-
hover seem to be making directly
opposite approaches to the prob
lem of winning votes and in
fluencing people, Yet, the fact
that they have started out diff
ferently may be a dominant fac
tor in the election outcome.
Eisenhower, needed to get
tough, is starting off his cam
paign with broadside denunciation
of the Democratic administration S
performance at home and abroad.
He's pounded the corruption topics
which the crowds seem to enjoy.
But, since he started the cam
paign he has limited himself to
generalities and broad promises
without saying in detail how he
could, for instance, handle foreign
policy better, as he says he can.
Stevenson is working the other
side of the street, at least in his
early campaign talks. For example
his Labor Day speech in Detroit.
In criticizing the Taft-Hartley
Act and suggesting it be replaced
by a new labor law, Stevenson
went into some specific detail but
didn't cover the whole ground by
any means in the Commute TV
time allowed him.
A speech taken up almost en-
tirely with detailed discussion of a
labor law is not the kind that can
make women weep and strong
men tear up the benches. The re-
suit: not much emotional response
from his listeners in Detroit.
Stevenson must have known,
when he planned his Detroit
speech that way. he'd get fairly
dull reaction.
Stevenson aides said later the
governor planned to make num-
Der of speeches this month in a
detailed kind of way SO that his
viewpoint be known. Whenever
he tries that method, the reaction
will probably be similar to what
he got in Detroit.
But if he spends the first few
weeks with dry speeches, in order
to be specific on the promises he
makes, he may reserve the re-
mainder of his campaign for the
emotional kind of talks that can
didates usually like to make.
Eisenhower may be deliberately
using his early speeches, far more
emotional than Stevenson's, to
rally voters to his side from the
start and then get down later to
explaining how he'll do what he
says he'll do.
If it turns out that way, it will
pose a nice problem for politi-
clans who count the votes: Which
is better near election day: to be
emotional or factual.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
The World Today

WASHINGTON-G Steven
son can't shrug off, if he has
such notion, the amazing recep-
tions given Eisenhower this week
on his campaign opening in the
South and last night in Philadel-
phia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
For Blockhecds and PimPles
You've Tried Them All
Now Try LEM-O-NOL

This NEW formula has produced
AMAZING results in 3 to days. Use
il yourself and see those embarras-
sing, ugly blotches disappear. Get
colorless, easy to use LEM O-NOL
now at any drug store or Main Pro-
ducts Co, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
Suspend Civil
Service Worker
Who Testified

WASHINGTON-A civil SER
vice commission employe who
testified before grand jury in
vestigating leak of confidential
review board hearings has been
suspended.
The commission asked the US.
District Court here for a copy on
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09

NEW YORK R)-The slender
man with the white shock of hair
looked up from his news desk to
the clock on the wall.
He pulled off his green eyeshade
for the last time, and his un-
lined boyish face and blue eyes
broke into shy grin. The clock
was saying goodbye to the men
around him at the end of another
working day-it was saying good
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature Uiu regularly and scH be pubished
each Monday and Tuesday The service FREE Please
copy Friday taking place the foocng
Copy be submitted before Foy deadme Thank
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

by John A. Henderson of ITALIA
hassee.
Saddle Hill Key with ITS l0I.
Is acres is also owned by John
Henderson. care OF George Hen
derson, Lewis State Bank, ITALIA
hassee.
Very little land in the Lower
Keys covered this week is owned
by governmental bodies. One large
parcel is the 108 acres of State
school land on Saddle Bunch Key.
Another large owner in this
region is Samuel Halpert Of Miami,
who has 293 acres on Sugar Loaf.
Other Sugar Loaf owners are B.
C. Hopeman, NYC, q acres; j. C.
Walker, Waco, Texas, SO acres +;
Sam Harris, Key West, 80 acres |;
Sam Pinder, Jr., Key West, SO
acres; c. E. Jackson, Royal Oak,
Md. 126 acres, and Florida Nation
al Bank, 25.775 acres.
William G. Miller of Key West
owns $3.50 acres on Sugar Loaf.
Sol 0stertag, New York City owns
36.75 acres, and the USA owns
1867 acres, and B. c. Papy, 8.25
acres.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

RockIand Key which comprises
38l.75 acres. II is rUmored that
Key Farm Land is selling TO
biggest Key landowner r. E.
Crane.
Rockland Key is also largely
owned by Key Farm. OF this Key,
it holds 1875 acres while the
United States owns 1925 acres, not
on the waterfront.
Next to Rockland and East Rock
land is Big Coppitt Key. Here the
large land owner is William G.
Richardson who has 121 acres.
Edward Mccarthy of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey owns 95.46
acres.
Key Farm owns $3.50 acres on
Big Coppitt and William Bryant
owns 20 acres there.
Aside from the big owners men
toned on Saddle Bunch Keys, John
M. Murrello of Miami owns q Is
acres; John E. Ellsworth of Key
West owns $3.50 and Ivar Axelson
of Coral Gables owns 70 acres.
There are several little Keys in
the Gulf which according to the
Tax Assessors office are all own
ed by the State of Florida Inter-
nal Improvement Board. They are
Waltz, Whiting, Crane, Round,
Duck, Galdin, Happy Jack, and
Squirrel.
Atlantic Land and Improvement
owns Drequez Key which has SITS
acres.
Mud Keys are all owned by
Merrill Wade estate except for
1880 acres which are owned by
John MacRae of Rock Harbor.
MacRae also owns the 10 acre
Mallory Keys.
VIM. Bryant owns Bird Key
which has 1850 acres.
Pelican Key which Is in The
Gulf and has 1880 acres Is owned
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

| owners Of the Atlantic Coastline
railroad.
This company holds 1854 acres,
of which 1,476.91 acres are on
Sugar Loaf and 1,049 acres are on
Saddle Bunch.
Third largest owner of land from
Rockland to Cudjoe IS the Key
Farm Land company with a total
of 1,211 acres in this section. Of
this the largest parcel, 539.75 acres
are on Saddle Bunch Key.
Fourth largest owner is the Mer-
rill Wade estate, care Of John v.
Booth at the Dupont Building,
Miami.
This estate owns all of the
Snipe Keys 6O5.94 acres. The
State of Florida owns six acres
on these Keys.
William J. Bryant Of Spring
field. Vermont is the fifth largest
owner with as acres, Of which
3S4.7s acres are on Saddle Bunch
Key.
Another big owner is the Wakul-
la Edgewater company, said to be
Dupont subsidiary, of Edgewater
Park, Mississippi. This company
owns 1925 acres on Sugar Loaf
Key.
Another large owner on Sugar
Loaf is Ester Julian who with
Eloise Knox, jointly and indivi-
dualIy, own 40 acres. He has
III acres on Sugar Loaf. She has
1915 acres.
William J. Bryant is new owner
on the Keys. He has been buying
up land and separate islands in
the last year or so. He owns
0'Hara Key which has 3S acres,
and 1925 acres Of Shark Key.
Key Farm Land company owns
fhe other 1880 acres Of Shark
Key. This company also owns all
Of Half Moon Keys 81 acres,
and further owns ell Of East
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
Survey OF
Sunlmerland
Roads Begins
State Road Dept.
Crews AT Work
Prior To Plans
And Bid Calling

The Florida Road Department
has started surveying for the con-
struetion Of two and one half
miles OF secondary state roads on
Summerland Key, Henry Hudgins,
partner Of Hudgins and Alfonso
announced today.
A crew Of four came down
Thursday to begin the survey Of
the roads which win be completed
in two weeks. The survey viii
then be sent to Buck Watson, dis.
trict engineer AT the Fort Lauder.
dale office. Plans and specifica-
tons viii be drawn and bids called
for as soon as possible.
Secondary state roads have been
costing about $50 .000 a mile The
Summeriand roads viii come there
fore to q erSt Of about SIS o91
Power and water hE,eg win be
available along these roads which
are in the Higgins and Alfonso sub-
divisions al Snumeriand Beaeh
and sumnerlani Estates. TIE
roads are called East Shore Dgsse.
Vest Shore Drive ard Ocean Drive
Summerlanl Key Is q meS
from Key West Tha sahtsi n
SC vhieh TIE State Road Depart
ment are Constructing ire Foss Is
are soaih * the Overseas High
way The property ITonts ca Niles
Caanaei.
4 s0f in Sammerian3 Beach Is
cns q! the Evf1es hetng oEa 81
tAe Navy CARRY carnival shx
February.
~-sHesre-~-se~ss'--~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
Time Extension
Asked For Dixie

Il n. Br8chsrd Maraskon. ria
kas sprsssa n tas Department n
sre Army lot 20 e9ssnsisa e slsns
scr . parmlt used IN April 1870
Ia eusstruet . dixie. to aFeage. IL
noos Key Harbor. noTtheyiv saore
81 spg at property a. the Megs-
sgsv ed u Nsea Key Tee gegk
gAd has a been &C. sse
M 4 wsa
saa9N lsaG.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

Crane who owns 3,o35.SO acres
of which 2,2s4 acres are on
Susarloaf and 1873 acres are on
Saddle Bunch.
Second largest landholder or
this section of the Lower Keys is
the Atlantic Land and Improve
ment Company, formed of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
BY SUSAN McAvoY
Real Estate Editor

"The Big Five" owners Of the
Lower Keys from Rockland to
Cudjoe hold S,S12.S6 acres of land.
BY far ihe largest holder Of
property on these Lower Keys as
on ell IRE Florida Keys is r. G.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

Subscribe 90 The Citizen
Evening star., 1952-08-23

Houston: Why do women speak
of kind of house slipper. as a
"mule"?-Mrs. j. A. H.
Answer: This particular mule has
no connection with the hybrid
draught animal. This mule en-
tered English from the French,
from the Latin mulleus, "a reddish
or purple-colored shoe" In an
cient times the mulleus was, worn
only by the three highest magis-
trates.
/ @. Is there any difference in the
pronunciation of canvas and can.
vass, and are the words related?-
Mrs. A. C.
Answer: The words are pro.
nounced alike: KAN-v's.
Canvas, the cloth, is from tht
Latin cannabis, "the hemp plant,
Suggesting that originally the clotl
was woven of hemp.
Now, a long time ago the wore
canvas grew another 's' and be
came canvass, a verb, meaning "t
|sift through canvas" hence, to ex
anime with extreme care. And from
this old verb, canvass, we have tn
modern verb and noun.
| @. What is the origin Of the wor,
cockroach?-Mrs. w. L.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
White-taiIed Deer.

Coming upon the white-tailed
deer in the woodlands anywhere
from the Atlantic seaboard to the
Great Plains and from the Gulf OF
Mexico northward through most o1
the States, is a thrilling experience
The deer are beginning to realize
they are no longer hunted. Like the
old times, they may even halt tt
have good look at their human
Ineighbors.
The sense of smell and hearing ir
this animal are acute. Vision coulo
be better. It is fleet of foot anc
adept at high hurdles. The range o1
individual deer is small. 1t is not
lgregarious. 1t eats grass and tender
buds of trees.
| A friendly attitude exists among
the males until mating time arrives
Then bitter jealousy as to the choice
of mates brings about fierce battles
The sound of two male heads coming
together can be heard for some dis
tance. If antlers become locked the
situation is serious and often ends
in the death Of one or both.
i During January the bucks shet
their antlers. Privacy is desirable a.
lthis crucial time and they seek thlci
lunderbrush. The deer Is defenseles'