davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Mems Sportsweor

!. (At 1879 F St. nv. Store Osly)
Is $zo.75 Leisure Joekets --$I4.99.
rs $3.50 Rayon Linen- Weova Sport
coets. Rust only---$l2.e9
8 $I5.95 Water-RepelIent jackets.
Plaid lined -------$lo.S5
30 $7.95 to $3.50 AIl-NvooI PuIloves
Sweaters. Long sleeves. Solids, fon-
cies. a. to to46-------$3.49 46
III $I3.95 Button Front Ski Sweofers
$500
81 $i7.95 10 $i5.sS AlI-WooI Trop-
ieol Wossted Stacks $il.99
Il $4.s5 Denim sioeks. 81 to 46..
$500
; $4.s5 Dsrim Joekets. ! smoIl, z
medium $500
23 $ll.95 to 1896 Famous- klaks Ski
SWeotePs
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Mems Outercoots
(Af Arlington, Va. Store Only)

IHt H's1"SsV"s us UEVVO O"SV
SIS All-WooI Topeoot. Brown checked,
roolon sleeve. Regular l/35 $24.5o
$50 Tweed Topeesfs. Brown, SINGLE
Breasted with oll-wooI zip lining. Req
ulors 1886, l/37, 1/38. 4/3o, LAO.
Shorts l/42. Longs 1876, 1889.
$3s.ss
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Mems Furnishings
Mems Sportsweor
N Arf . UaEo O.. 4

Mems SpoFtsWeoF
Items Bslow at All 8 YMS Stores)
$50 $40 TO $3.50 AIi-WeoI Gobor-
dine Stacks $I4.99
30 $3.50 and SIS Flannel and Cow
est Sloeks : ---...--- $H.65
40 $3.50 to $35 An-Wooi Sport
Goats --- - $2S.75
36 $45 to $40 AII-WooI Sport coots
$34.75
ia Rayon Sport Shirts $3.50
66 $7.65 Rayon Goberdine Sloeks
$4.99
81 $l0.o5 FlsnneI Sport Shirts, $40
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Summer Suits

(At AyIisgtoS, Va. Store Osly)
$3.50 Rsyen Tropical Suits. Regulars
1877. 2/46. Shorts 2/37. Longs 1876.
SIS TEopieeI worsted Suits. Light oroy,
sinole-breosted. Slightly soiled. Stouts
2/46
SIS Tropical Worsted Suit. Groy
striped, sinoIe-breosted. Stout 1899.
$26
SIS Tropical Worsted Suit. Brown
striped, sinoIe-breosted. Stout l/46.
$26
Evening star., 1952-02-20
A special group of gabardines,
all-wool flannels, worsted
sharkskin suits, reduced to
make room for Spring stocks.
AT All 8 YMS Stores)
Mems Suits
(At 1919 f St. NV. Store Oxly)

(At 1919 f St. NV. Store Oxly)
$3.50 Gaberdine Suit. Light grey
single e-breosted doeskin with potch
pockets. Slightly soiled. Short VA,
l-$6e.5o Devonshire Worsted Suit.
Grey striped. Sinele-breosted. Short
Stout l/46 - STATS
z-$e5 Gobardine Suits. Light grey,
single breasted. Slightly soiIed. Reou-
lars 2/46. s--- $ze.e5
SIS 10 $ss Two-Trouser Worsted
Suits. Dork shades. sineIe-breosted.
ReeuIors 2/46... Shorts 1896, VA.
Longs 1893, 1899. Short Stout VI /46,
$4s.75
$65 Harris Tweed Suits. Hond-woven,
oroys, ton, browns in herrinobone pot
tern. Some heather, Regulars H35,
1885, 3I57, 3I3s, 3i5e, 2I4o, VA,
Longs 1876, H37. 5/38. l/4o, lL44.
$50 Stein Block Worsted Suits. Brown
doubIe-breosted overpIoid. Short l/36.
$64.75
500 Stein Bloch wor.ted Suit. Blue
single -breosted oveFploid. Conservative
model. Long 1899 = $64.75
$50 Stein Bloch Shorkskin Suit. Blue
oil wool noiIheod. Single breasted.
Stout 1/42 ----- --------$64.75
sos Stein Bloch Sharkskin Suit. Ton
double-breosted noiIheod. Short 1899.
$64.75
sos Stein Bloch Shorkskin Suit. Groy-
blue, doubie-breosted. Short 1913.
$64.75
S65 Famous-M -Moke Worsted Suits.
Mostly conservative models in blue
serge, eroy opd blue pin stripes. Reou-
lars 3/35. 3/37, 5/38, 2/3e, 2/4O,
VA, 2/44, l/46, l/5O. Shorts l/35,
1896, 2/37. 2/38, /3o. 2/4o, VA,
VA, l/46. Longs 3/39, l/4O, 2/42,
3/44, 2/46. stouts 1/42. VA. 3/46,
2/48, 2/50 Short Stouts l/3o, 1/46.
$43.75
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
10 Herds In Test
Record Number
In Dairy Program

Ten herds completed DHIA
testing for May in Madison Coun-
ty, the Madison County Extension
Office reported today.
Eugene Wilson, the new testing
supervisor, submitted the following
report: Jim Miller, Plain City, with
a herd of Is Holsteins topped the
county with an average production
of 1915 lbs. of milk and AZ lbs. of
butterfat per cow.
The Lamson Farm No. 2, Mt.
Sterling, was second with a herd
of 35 Holsteins with an average
production per COW of 1907 lbs. of
milk and 81 lbs. of butterfat.
The Orleton Farms, Route 8
London, was third with II Hol-
stems with an average production
per COW of 969 lbs. of milk and
38 lbs. of butterfat. Anyone in
terested in the testing program
either D.HI.A. or Owner-Sampler
should contact the Extension
Office or Eugene Wilson, Route 2
Mt. Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
Sammis Elected

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Walter
II. Sammis, President of the Ohio
sylvania Power Company, New
Castle, Pennsylvania, was elected
Vice President of the Edison Ele-
ctric Institute Tuesday. The In
stitute is the trade association of
the electric industry now in con-
vention at Cleveland.
The Ohio utility executive will
hold office for twelve month term
succeeding Bayard L. England,
President of Atlantic City Electric
Company, who was elected Presi-
dent of the Institute at the meet
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10

Church, Susan Dodds, Marlene
Parish, Shalia Geiser, Carla Guth-
rie, Daniel Hooking, Roger Hay
man, Patricia Johnson, Sharon
Johnson, Sharon Morehart, Philip
Oxley, Karen Potts, Nancy Puck
EFT, Fred Scurry, Nancy Lee Sid
ener, Dennis Smith, David Smouse,
Dickie Strietenberger, Lin d a
loops, Dianne Tracey, Phyllis
Weaver, Karen Whitelow, Arthur
Whit, Marilyn Wilson.
FIFTH GRADE Robert Bid
well William Brandenburg, Phyllis
Burlile, Dean Gregg, Gale Dillon,
Patricia Fannon, Mace Ferneau,
Charlotte Gambill Emile Graves,
Richard Hammond, Nancy Jenk-
inson, Cathey Liller, Frank Slagle,
Ruth Steel, Larry Thibaut, Bar
bara Young.
SIXTH GRADE-David Bell,
Godfrey Chesbrough, Nicholas
Creath, John Strine, Stephen
Wicker, Donna Poland, Anne
Goodson, Beverly Hanson, Janet
Kline, Sue Mahan Eleanor Martin,
Vivien Noble, Nancy Pratt, Doro-
thy Richards, Dolores Seldom, Ed
ward Puckett.
SEVENTH GRADE = Gloria
Brown, Elizabeth Cooper, Char
lene Cristee, Gwendolyn Farrar,
Karol Sue Ferguson, Margaret
Ann Fleming, Shelton Green AS,
David Jackman, Rebecca Jenkin-
son, Elaine Johnson, Judy John
son, Barbara Kennedy, Joan Lin
dig, Melpo Manos, Roger Penwell,
Harriet Rosnagle AS, Nancy
Smith, Marlyn Sollars, Roger
Turvy, Clarabel Wilson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
London Honor Roll

James Smith Connie Sollars, DON
ma j. Tingley, Ned Turvy, Doris
Venrick, Mary Fac Warnock,
Joyce Williams, Elsie Young.
FRESHMAN-Carolyn Adrean,
Carol Ann Bardon, Gloria Brill,
Wilma Bush, Normalee Cheese
man, Barbara Ferguson, Donna
Goodson, Linda Hood, Connie
King, Charles LeBeau, Patricia
Manning, Patricia Mustard, David
Smith, Patricia Wilt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
EAST RANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Grace, have
returned home after several days
visit with relatives in Jackson,
Ohio, and Paintsville, Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Beekman
of near London and Isabel Peters
and daughter Connie spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anth-
ony. Miss Connie Peters remain
cd for a two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maggard, have
returned to their home after a
visit with relatives in Kentucky.
Roy Wright, Jane Ridenour and
children of London, called on
Harl Wright Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barker
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lindy and son near
Plum-Wood.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
Forage Feeding
To Be Studied

Everything from scientific re-
search to feeding forage on the
farm will be included in the grass
land field day at the TrumbulI
County Experiment Farm.
Scheduled for. June7, the field
day morning program will take
UP pasture research. Staff MEM
bers from the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station will tell about
chopping, moving, raking and
other mechanical studies.
In the afternoon, c. r. Weaver,
station entomologist, will talk
about spittle-bug control. j. l..
Haynes and Lloyd Thatcher, agro-
nomists, will discuss alfalfa and
timothy studies. c. D. McGrew,
extension dairy specialist at Ohio
State University, will talk about
use of forage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
Third Week Grading Period
of Second Semester

SENIORS-Peggy Adams, Alice
Fac Bruce, Nancy Burris, Mary
Casio, Barbara Clancy AS, Will
liam Edwards, Beth Hartley,
Gloria Hume, William Hunter,
Herman Jenkins AS, Don Ken
nedy, Joan Laird, Richard Mar
rah, William Minner AS, Don
Shoemaker, Nancy Silver, James
Starbuck AS, Geneva Strickler,
Mary Katherine Strine, Barbara
Watts AS, Ernest Wheeler, David
Wilson.
JUNIORS, Ben Bennett AS,
Barbar Bieroanga, Ril,a jenkir-
son AS, Sarah Sollars, Roger Tbi-
baut, Jerry Bailg.iam. Janet Gun
ri1gham, Carole Sue Dillon,
Jeonne Laird, Bob Martin, Shirley
Thompson.
SOPHOMORES Patty Andrews.
Phyllis Baker AS, Donna Bruce,
Patty Ann Colwell, Verlie Grouse,
Betty Darlington, Rosemary Fee
ley, Neomi Fell, Roger Flannery,
Phyllis Foster, Connie Gallagher
AS, Venissa Harbage AS, Kenneth
Holcomb, Marion Jenkinson, Hilda
Roger, Elaine Londergan, Nancy
Morrison, John Overturf, William
Sanders, Tom Savage, Dick Sim
mons, James Smith, Connie Sol
lars, Donna Tingley, Ned Turvy,
Doris Venrick, Mary Fac Warnock,
Joyce Williams, Elsie Young.
FRESHMAN-Carol Ann Bar
don, Vaughn Bass, Gloria Brill,
Normalee Cheeseman, Barbara
Ferguson, Linda Hood, Charles
LeBeau, Patricia Mustard, David
Smith, Patricia Wilt, Roberta
Wood.
EIGHTH GRADE-Anita Dill
lingham, Nancy Fades, Kathleen
Fleming, Mildred Gossard, Sue
Jones, Rose Ann Hayman, Ruth
Ann Strine, John Drury. Marvin
Dworkin, Sheryll Green, David
Hume, Ricky Robson AS, Howard
Thibaut.
Second Semester Honor Roll
SENIORS--Peggy Adams, Nan,
cy Burris, Mary Casio, Barbara
Clancy AS, Katherine Hern
Gloria Hume, William Hunter
Herman Jenkins AS, Don Ken.
nedy, Joan Laird, Robert LeBeau
Richard Marrah, William Minner
Norma Rigsby, Don Shoemaker
James Starbuck AS, Margaret
Strait, Geneva Strickler, Mary
Katherine Strine, Barbara Watts
Ernest Wheeler, David Wilson.
JUNIORS-Ben Bennett AS
Barbara Bierbaugh, Rilla Jenkin
son AS, Sarah Sollars, Roger Thi
baut, Jerry Baugham, Janet Gun
ningham, Carole Sue Dillon
Jeanne Laird, Bob Martin, Shirle.
Thompson.
SOPHOMORES-Patty Andrews
Donna Bruce, Verlie Grouse, Betty
Darlington, Rosemary Feeley, Ne
omi Fell, Roger Flannery, Phyllis
Foster, Connie Gallagher, Veniss;
Harbage AS, Marion Jenkinson
Elaine Londergan, Nancy Nor
rison, John Overturf, William San
ders, Tom Savage, Dick Simmons
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
THIRD FORCE CHINESE

SINGAPORE Up - The Third
Force, an anti Communist and
anti-Chiang Chinese political group
aiming at setting up new govern
ment for China, is conducting an
underground campaign in Singa-
pore and Malaga to win supporters.
A Kuomintang leader here claim
ed several Third Force men.
among whom are a former general
and a politician, are trying to line
up influential Chinese on their
side
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10

EIGHTH GRADE-Anita Dill
lingham, Nancy Fades, Sue Jones,
Ruth Ann Strine, John Drury,
Marvin Dworkin, David Hume,
Bill Martin, Ricky Robson, How
ard Thibaut.
Third Week Grading Period
of Second Semester
THIRD GRADE Jack Bailey,
Saundra Bennett, Herschel Byrd,
Robert Davis, Jerry Dean, Donna
Dennen, Judy Deyo, Lowell Dill
lion, Robert Donohoe, Barbara
Dunkle, Mary X. Fender, Hugh
Flanagan, Cherie Fout, Edward
Fout, Jane Farrar, Carolyn Green,
Patricia Jackson, Wilma Kelley,
Lynn Kyger, Lois Ann Lukens,
James Mcbride, David Meadows,
Mary Pruitt, Diane Ridenour,
Saundra Rowe, Thomas Robson,
Carolyn Simmons, Beverly Shu-
mate, Daniel Smell, Sandy Speas-
maker, James Stapleton, Jerry
Starbuck, Ronnie Stidam, Jeanne
Thompson, Nicholas West, 10 Anna
Wicker, Roberta Wilson.
FOURTH GRADE-John AL
lison, Walter Allison, Celia Bid
we'll, Arnold Church, Susan Mae
Dodds, Marlene Parish, Shalia
Geiser, Carla Guthrie, Roger Hay
man, Daniel Hooking, Patricia
Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Sharon
Morehart, Philip Oxley, Karen
Potts, Nancy Lee Sidener, Dennis
Smith, David Smouse, Lin d a
loops, Dianne Tracey, Vicky Ann
Victor, Phyllis Weaver, Karen
Whitelow, Arthur Whit, Marilyn
Wilson.
FIFTH GRADE-Robert Bid
well, Eddie Birmele, William
Brandenburg, Phyllis Burlile,
Pansy Burris, Dean Gregg, Judy
Dowler, Patricia Fannon, Char
lotte Gambill, Emile Graves, Rich
ard Hammond, Patricia Hunter,
Nancy Jenkinson, Cathey Liller,
Susan Morrison, James Scarberry,
Frank Slagle, Ruth Steel, Larry
Thibaut, Barbara Young.
SIXTH -Geoffrey Ches-
brough, Marilyn Comeans, Nicky
Creath, Billy Lee Donohoe, Shirley
Duncan, Donna Lee Folan, Anne
Goodson, Beverly Hanson, Norma
Jane Jones, Sue Mahan, Eleanor
Martin, Vivien Noble, Edward
Puckett, Dorothy Richards, Do
lores Seldom, Nancy Pratt, Pau
Watts, Stephen Wicker.
SEVENTH GRADE Carol Ben.
nington, Charlene Cristee, Gwen,
dolyn Farrar, Karol Sue Fergu
son, Margaret Fleming, Shelter
Green, David Jackman, Rebecc;
Jenkinson, Judy Johnson, Barbar;
Kennedy, Joan Lindig, Melpc
Manos, Donald Penwell, Harrie
Rosnagle, Nancy Smith, Martyr
Sollars, Roger Turvy, Clarabe
Wilson.
Second Semester Honor Roll
THIRD GRADE-Sandra Let
Bennett, Herschel Byrd, Dixie LIE,
Carpenter, Robert Davis, Jerry
Dean, Donna Dennen, Judy Deyo
Robert Donohoe, Barbara Dunkle
Jane Farrar, Mary K. Fender
Hugh Flanagan, Cherie Fout, Ed
ward Fout, Caroline Green, Pa
tricia Jackson, Wilma Kelly, Lynn
Kyger, Lois Ann Lukens, james
! Mcbride, David Meadows, Genev;
Pruitt, Richard Reynolds, Dian,
Ridenour, Tommy Robson, Sandr;
Rowe, Beverly Shumate, DAME
Smell, James Stapleton, Jerr.
Starbuck, Ronald Stidam, Jeann,
Thompson, Nicholas West, Joann
! Wicker, Roberta Wilson.
FOURTH GRADE-Walter All
lison, Celia we'll, Arnolt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
VERSATILE PLAYER

DENVER Up The Denver
Bears have one of the most versa
tile players in the Western League
in bespectacled Ray Mink, po-
tent left-handed batter.
Last season for Corpus Christi,
Texas, in the Gulf Coast loop.
Mink played variety of positions
and also found time as pitcher
to win Ia games.
At a might" in his honor, Ray
played a different position each
inning and wound up doing every
thing but catching.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
BIG SCREEN Tv

NEW YORK R,--At least count
approximately 60 theaters in this
country have been equipped for
large screen television. For the
most part the projectors are used
for sports events like champion
ship boxing matches, with an ad-
mission being charged.
The next step would be its con-
version for color television, which
is not quite as ticklish problem
with the big screens because of
the talent with engineering know
how available to install and oper-
ate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
Reporter Cant Help
GETTING Into Movies

tegic Services. When the Allies
reached Florence, Huntington join
ed the psychological warfare
branch, radio section.
What is his ambition? Il want
to be a good newspaperman rather
than a movie star. That is the
only way you can keep your own
personality" he said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
NOTICE

Notice ia hereby given that Earnest
f. Smith of Somerford Township,
Madison County, Ohio. will file his
petition in the Probate Court of
said County praying for an order of
said Court. authorizing the change
OF his name from Earnest f. Smith
TO Ernest Evert Arthur Smith: said
petition Will be for hearing before
said Court on the l4th day or July.
1852, at 10 o'clock AM, or as soon
thereafter as the Court may hear
the same.
Earnest Z. Smith
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10

communities devote only approx
mately one-eight of their time to
local programs. The basic material
either is motion picture films of
various types or network originat-
ed shows.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
Captain of the Guard

Recently, while interviewing
Jean Renoir, prize-winning French
director, Huntington got his best
movie role. Renoir cast him as a
captain of the viceroys guard.
Huntington, born in 1917, stud
led law at Harvard and continued
his law studies at the University
of Florence. During World War II
he worked with the Office of Stra-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
,ouN PAsETTl-HuNTiNGToN.

John pASETTi-HUNTtNGToN.
ROME-A newspaperman who
doesn't believe in movies has a
habit of getting film roles as re-
suit of some OF his interviews.
Its happened at least three
times" said John Pasetti-Hunting-
ton, Boston-born correspondent OF
the Swiss radio in Rome since
1916.
Huntington, who is presently
acting in Italy's first technicolor
film, Golden Carriage" said he
got his first movie role in 1949.
Il was interviewing Paolo Tam
burella, who produced Shoe
Shine, and out of a clear sky he
asked me if / wanted part in
his next film"
Was General Reporter
Huntington, who said he was a
general assignment reporter for
The Boston Herald before he
came to Italy in 1887, declared he
believed Tamburella's offer was
lust a gag"
THE next day, however" Hunt
ington said, Il signed film con-
tract to act in the anti-Commun-
list picture Let's Like Each Other.
Some time later, the newspaper
man said, he was interviewing the
Hollywood actor, George Raft, ir
San Reno when he was offered
his next role. Raft cast him as g
gangster in the film, "Tll Get
You for This"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
ESPECIAL NOTICE-12

RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by Phi
Beta Psi Sorority. X of C Hall.
Friday. June 13, 8 pm. through
Saturday. as
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
CORSETING TAKES
kNOW-HOW

OMAHA, Neb. R)-"Use your
whole body, not just the wrists. .
"Stiffen that elbow"
Give it all you've got"
The above are not instructions
for playing golf but for getting
into a corset. The advice comes
from experts-a school for cor
setieres which met here recently.
The experts, headed by Miss Betty
Vincent, educational director for a
foundation-Wear concern, stressed
a controlled elbow in the battle of
the bulge.
SMALL STATION Tv STUDIED
CHICAGO Pp-A study of IL
of the smaller cities having televi-
sion stations comes up with the
conclusion that telecasters in those
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10

COON CHASE, Sunday, June Is. at
Clifford Wilson. Rea Farm on
Norman Road. Start at 1890.
Everybody welcome. 48
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
2-FOR RENT

SLEEPING ROOM, private. gentle
man preferred. So South Oak st.
Phone 200. as
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10

Quantity Discounts Of SC per
100 lbs. on 1000 lb. or more
of any one item of feed when
picked UP at elevator.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10

HAY AND STRAW BALING, Robert
H. Green. Phone 925-J1. TT
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

The various branches are.
Ground Observer Corps; Auxiliary
Police; Nardenss Utility: Commu-
nications; Radiological; Auxiliary
Firemen; Nurses Aid; Medical: :
Repair; Resc6e and Decontamina-
tion.
In the cards that have been dis
tfibuted, or will be distributed, one
group is marked Spotter Civil Air
Patrol. This should read, Ground
Observer Corps, and should not
be confused with the Civil Air
Patrol, as the Ground Observer
Corps IS strictly a branch Of Civil
Defense.
This has been an area designated
to assist in guarding the Atlantic
Coast Line.
Although we have radaF pr0tec-
ton on the coast it is stated that
certain types Of planes might be
able to escape detection Of radar,
and the ground observer corps is
much needed adjunct to this sys-
tenn to protect not merely Milford
but all surrounding vital country
adjacent to the coast line, as you
never know when or where an en-
emy might strike.
The War Department has now is
sued that statement "That Civil
Defense is your business, be pre-
pared. if, or when an emergency
might occur.
Mayor Evans has stated 1--WE
sincerely hope we never will be
compelled to place this organiza-
tion into a real emergency use, but
If one should occur it would be
too late to train members who can
handle the job involved"
Remember Pearl Harbor".
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

It was pointed out BY the report
that higher prices for defense
items would result necessarily IN
higher defense costs and in turn. in
higher taxes to pay the nations
inflated defense bills.
Meanwhile, the Joint Congress
sional Committee in its own re-
port on price controls. said that di-
rect OPS price controls were the
major factor in bringing halt to-
the hectic price rises" that hit the
nation in late 1850 and early 1851.
Other types OF controls may have
had some effect also, the commit
tee explained, but it was OPS price
controls that reassured both busi-
ness and consumers, thereby maxi
ing it possible for the other con
trolls to operate.
Imitation is still a serious prob
lem, especially for middle and low
income groups, the report added.
Nor has the country yet felt the
full impact Of the defense program,
which the report said would not
come until the middle Of 1853 at
least.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Use Poultry House
Lights TO The
Best Advantage


Artificial light stimulate fall egg
production when used in laying
houses. Birds respond to longer
hours Of light by producing more
eggs. This light response is similar
to that Of plants, many plants pro-
duce flowers and seeds in longer
days End stop producing with
shorter light days.
A. Fl Kish. of the University Of
Delaware poultry department, says
that a 40 watt bulb for each pen
Of so to 100 birds will do the job.
THE light is usually placed in
the center Of the pen and over the
feeders and wster stands" he says.
'The use of broad fiat reflector
will throw g1ore light toward the
floor and on the birds"
Regularity is the most important
factor, so choose the system you
like best and keep it, poultry ex-
perts advise. A time clock is not
expensive, and an easy way to have
regularity. It is also important to
have feed and water before the
birds while the lights are on. In
winter, be sure the water is not
frozen.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Things You'll Want
To Know tn Getting
That Xmas Puppy

The number Of puppies that viii
be given as gifts this Christmas
will likely set an all-time record,
it is predicted by Harry Miller,
director of the Gaines Dog Re-
search Center, New York. a lead
ing source Of dog information.
OF the estimated 100000 homes
that will acquire a puppy this
Yuletide, a substantial number
will be right in this area. he states.
Mr.. Miller has compiled a list
Of pitfalls to be avoided in add
ing a puppy to the family circle
this Christmas. There is a dog for
every purpose, one to suit the age
and temperament Of any owner,
and with a little careful planning
each can be sure of getting exact
ly what is needed or wanted, he
suggests.
1. If undecided as to breed, a
visit to dog show, where a varie-
ty Of breeds are on exhibit, should
prove helpful If no dog show is
UGluk MEAu III LlAC NAlAAAlyf FAoAAo-
to local kennels OF different breeds
will help make nm your mind.
2. Don't get a puppy too young
not under ten or twelve weeks.
The younger the puppy the more
care it requires.
8. If you are not sure the pup
py is healthy, insist on a veterin-
airy statement before purchase.
A. If you want to be sure the
pup is purebred, request a regis
tration certificate, which should
also show a transfer to you as the
new owner.
5. Before taking the pup home,
be sure to select a spot in the
house he will be able to call his
own. Place his bed there-an or
binary box filled with shredded
paper will do-and put near it a
toy or rubber ball or bone to help
j him cut his teeth on and divert his
attention from misehievous deeds.
4 s. Don't stuff him and don't
/ handle him unnecessarily when
you get him home, else you may
end up with sick or dead pup
If you are really wise, you will
arrange to have him delivered a
few days before or after the Christ
mas Day excitement.