davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30

PROBATE NOTICE-Approval and
Settlement, of Account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County. Ohio, for approval and set
tlement: Frank w. Peene Estate
Number 11,151 Docket Page 147.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to. said. account will be for hearing
before said Court. on the 11th day
OF February. 1853, at which time
said account will be considered and
continued from day to day until fin
ally disposed Of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or TO matters pertaining To the ex-
ecution OF. the trust. not less than
five days prior to the date, set for
hearing. Maurice Il. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30

trical Alterations for Madison Coun-
~ Court House., on the outside of
the envelope.
The Board Of County Comm. ssion-
ers reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order of the Board of Madi-
son County. Ohio.
Forrest r Hanson Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30

daughter of Mrs. William Neer of
Nation Chapel.\
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corne
were the dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hilton of
Dayton.
The Kumjoinus Bible Class of
First Methodist church was enter
tanned Saturday evening at their
annual Christmas party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Virts.
An ensemble supper was enjoyed
by the forty nine members and
guests present. TIL home was at
tractivly decorated with Christmas
green's and arrangements. Rev. c.
l.. Kirchner was devotional leader.
Entertainment was arranged by
Mrs. virts, Mrs. Harry XanderNand
Mrs. Paul Remley. Gift exchange
featured the meeting. Rev. and
Mrs. Kirchner and daughter,
Cathy, were presented gift from
the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Stoll and
son were the dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Norton
of Bellefontaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Krugh are
announcing the birth of a son at
the Urbana hospital, Thursday.
Mrs. Florence Locke is the ma
ternal grandmother; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Krugh. the paternal grand
parents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTS

Estate of Ernest Beach, Deceased
Gilbert Kirby. Plain City, Ohio has
been duly appointed and qualified
as Executor OF the Estate of Ernest
Beach late of Madison County. Ohio.
deceased.
Dated this 18th day of December
AID. 1852 Number 1903 Docket 8
Page All. Maurice e. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge OF said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
tion to our relatives. neighbors and
friends, for the many deeds of kind
ness, words of sympathy and floral
offerings and also to Reverend Mil
Ter for his consoling message at the
death of our dear wife and mother.
Walter. Elden and Helen Brock
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
Rabbit Grouse.
Season Ends

Columbus, Ohio-The 1852 open
season on rabbits and grouse in
Ohio closes at S pm. Thursday,
January l.. -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30

Warren Mehrtens, who rode AS
sault to a Triple Crown victory,
has been appointed a Hialeah pa
troll judge this winter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate OF Charles C. Kellough De-
ceased George Dorm. Sedalia, Ohio
has been duly appointed and Quali-
fled as Executor Of the Estate OF
Charles c. kellough late OF Madison
County. Ohio. deceased.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30

Dated this 18th day of December
AID. 1852. Number 11,777 Docket
Page 455. Maurice T. Beatharo, Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
6-HELP WAETED-6
AL NOTICES

FARMERS LOANS, to purchase
livestock. machinery, seeds and all
operating expenses. Low interest
and convenient terms. See Baldwin
Rice, Production Credit Associa-
ton. los East Market St.. Wash
ington c. II Ohio. If.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30

IMAGINE! prices being reduced at
Bob's Dry Cleaning. same quality
work; no extra charge for quick
service. .s5c for suits, dresses or
coats, soc for shirts, skirts or
trousers, nothing old fashioned but
the price. 8
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
WArES AND REGULATIONS
= PHONE 81 OR 81

Unass1fled Ads received before
eDt4O q. N. Will be published same
eoys ALL. CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ira Is CASH ONLY
Rntes-1N cents per word. Min.
oaun 80 cents each Insertion.
The Dubi.- aers reserve the right
o. edit or reject any or all adver-
taslhg cop
ERRORS In ADVERTISING
AIRY errors should be reported
-AnAedinteIy. Publishers are not re-
: s~onsih1e for more than one tncOr-
RoCa lnbertfon. Regular rates VIII
~ charged for ali over ONE tncor-
eott Insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
FOR SERVICE
CALL 81 OR 81

Our new classified depart
lmenf will hondle your od in
q prompr. courteous manner.
-Thonk you!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
FOR SALE

| ROOM MODERN HOUSE with 1
car garage on Park Street. Large
lot, storm windows and doors. en-
closed porch. Phone $50 or 161,
Stephen c. Edwards. Realtor. l s..
Main Street. los
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30

IS GALLON steel drums. Bob's Dry
Cleaning.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30

FAYETTE LIMESTONE, delivered
and spread with the even tube
spreaders. Less loss from wind
and more even distribution.
prom mpt service. Call Fayette
Limestone, washington c. III Box
SO. 2-7s7l or Wilson Fisher. Rees-
vile. Sabina Phone 4163, reverse
-, charges 105
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
1F0R SALE

LINING SERVICE: Marble cliff
Quarries, products. Cecil A, Reed.
agent. For the best OF service and
prompt delivery, call London 945-
wa or Alton S-55S1 and reverse
charges. IT.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Six Pigs Needed
To Breuk Even

If q swine raiser wants to break
even. he has to have six pigs in
the litter at weaving tims, &C.
cording to Boyd Whittle, Univer-
'sity Of Maryland Extension live
stock specialist. To make a profit
he has to do better than that
Maryland farmers are now raising
litters that average six and a hall
pigs at weaving time. They car
do better, Mr.. Wlittle says, if they
follow every known proved Lrac.
tice
To prevent small pigs from be.
ing crushed at birth, have sows
farrow in farrowing stalls. Pro.
vide pig brooders made with heat
lamps. If the sow isn't providing
enough milk to keep the pig,
growing fast. you can use the new
synthetic milks. Start creep feed.
ing when the sow's milk .iow de.
clines after the fifth week.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Life in the Country
Dogwoods in Fancy Dress Brighten
The Old Fence Row on The 40 Acres

Up along the old fence row. and
along the back edge Of The 40
Acres the dogwood is in fancy
dress this fall.
We look out from the house and
see a dash of scarlet, intermingling
with the green Of cedars and pines
And when we get closer, we find
that the dogwood trees not only
have on their bright dresses. but
have decked their hair with scar
let ornaments as well.
We had thought at first that
the old fence row should be cleaned
out. It makes an unnecessary dl-
vision between our back fields. In
its place we thought we would
plant a contour hedge.
But the dogwood changed oui
minds. For, after all. what could
we plant that would be half SC
pretty as the delicate. white bios
SONS in spring and the rich RED
leaves and, berries Of fall?
I suppose we will have to clean
it out a bit-take out the crowdine
pines and sassafras and some OF
the wild berry bushes that have
crept in. But the dogwood and
the larger trees will have to re-
main. Besides beauty, they will be
nice for the cows to lie under
during the summer.
| y 4 X
If Tweed Howser seems quiet
these days, it is because OF the
lightning. He hasn't gotten his
voice all the way back yet.
Tweed was sitting in his house
not long ago when the lightning
struck. He isn't sure where Il
struck, but he is sure that it was
too close for comfort.
He said he could see the spark
fly from the ends of his fingers
The sparks also flew out OF tht
fuse box, taking all of the fuses
with them. And the lightning
ruined Tweed's best electric clock
It melted the works together.
When Tweed was able to gel
up and take a look, he went ou
to see If the bolt had Travelled
down the cable leading to the
ground from the lightning roc
atop the house.
He said when a bolt hits a rod
it usually leaves some marks abou'
where it enters the ground.
But the ground was clean. Mo-
a sign of a mark. So the bolt, hi
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Alfalfa, Red Clover
Use With Grass
Mixtures Advised

Alfalfa or red clover added to
orchard grass-ladino clover mix
|ture will give higher yields than
the grass-ladio alone, research at
the Virginia Agricultural Expert
|ment Station indicates.
On the basis of results to date,
agronomists suggest using a mix
ture of 10 pounds of alfalfa. l
pound of ladino clover. and z
pounds Of orchard grass; or a
mixture Of 3 pounds of red clover,
4 pound Of ladino and Z pounds
of orchard grass. for higher yields
than grass-ladio mixture.
Other results show that during
dry seasons alfalfa and orchard
grass mixtures are much more
productive than ladino clover or
Ichard grass mixtures. Also, add
ing orchard grass to alfalfa pro-
duces higher yields than alfalfa
alone.
TrefOil Poor Producer.
Birdsfoot trefoil with bluegrass
lis distinctly inferior from the
standpoint Of yield to alfalfa-or
Ichard grass mixtures. However
during very dry seasons, birdsfoot
Itrefoil has been more productive
than ladino clover.
Alfalfa with orchard grass, or
alfalfa with ladino clover and or
chard grass can be managed much
more intensively than farmers are
accustomed to doing. researchers
believe.
Yield and survival Of alfalfa is
as good with four cuttings as with
three. The quality of herbage
is obviously much better when cut
more frequently. Alfalfa does not
need to go to the full bloom stage,
|or even to begin bloom stage for
the spring cuttings. Results Of
the tests indicate that alfalfa may
be cut in the spring whenever the
yield is enough to justify cutting
Blooming may therefore be largely
Ignored.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
|Gruss-Fut Cattle
Now at Their Best

Farmers who expect to get thei1
own beef supply from grass-fat
cattle should slaughter them now
George Herring, animal hus-
bandman at VPI, says cattle
should be gaining weight, not los
ing, at the time of slaughter
Young cattle, as rule, produce
more tender meat than older cat
tie, although the meat from those
with more age is likely to have q
better flavor. Heifers are salts
factory for the home meat supply
They fatten when young more
readily than steers and usually
have less market value.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
WoM-RenoWned
leerduni Crystal

Over 800 Exquisite Prizes
Continental elegance, values
to $500 each. Hand-engraved
vases, candlesticks, Leerdam
Madonnas, sets of fgenuine crystal glas.
ware any hostess will be proud to OWE
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Every Imported Holland Bulb Dealer r.
0hTciaI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nurseF.
les, florists, hardware, dept. stores, chains.
They now have the finest bulbs In 10 years,
ond FREE Entry Blanks for you.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Md. Finds Third
Corn Borer Brood

Heavy infestations of the Euro
|pean corn borer may be the re-
suit of third brood, research at
the University Of Maryland indi-
Gates.
Field studies conducted by the
entomology department show the
percentage Of borers with ::lree
generations is far greater than
formerly anticipated. although
there had been previous indica-
tions Of a partial third brood.
Normally. early emerging corn
borer moths don't have suitable
corn to lay their eggs on. so they
lay them on potatoes or some 9TH
er suitable plant.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
BY jones Birchfield-

reasoned, must have come In or
the wiring.
Anyway, it is good bet that
when the next electrical storm
comes along, Tweed will move his
chair away from the chimney.
y + X \
It IS good thing to be able
to look down in the field and see
the grass coming up. The ground
lis almost covered with green. II
the weather holds out now, we
will have q good grazing next
Iyear.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Vnsutpassabk
Genuine Royal Delft Porcelain

Widely copied but never equaled, the
lovely Dutch Royal Delft is supreme!
Over 800 Prizes, values up to $500 each
-sumptuous vases, plaques with scenes
from the old masters, decorative and
portrait plates that delight collectors.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Centuries of7iud8fon in
Cerritsen & Van Kempen Silver

800 prizes from leading Old World
silversmiths, values up to $1,000 each!
Magnificent sterling coffee and tea sets,
centerpieces, baskets, tankards, vases.
Also sterling silver services in unique,
distinct patterns, for the family table.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-14
EASTER SEAL GIRL
EASTER SEAL GIRL
Four-Yeur-OId Doris Desrosiers
Is Easter Seal Girl for 1852

The 1852 Easter Seal girl is Doris
Desrosiers, tiny. doll-like creature
with sparkling brown eyes and soft
curly hair.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gill
bert Desrosiers of Nashua, N H.,
she is bright youngster, quick
with her hands and as alert to her
surroundings as any healthy, happy
four-year old, who typifies the thou
sands of crippled children receiving
care and training in Easter Seal
centers. She will make her appear
ance in newspapers, magazines and
on television nationwide during the
campaign, March 13 to April 49,
When Doris face lights up in a
frequent smile. it's easy to see why
she is the favorite patient at the
Manchester. Nh. rehabilitation cen
ter where she goes for treatment
two or three times a week. Although
she is four, Doris is just learning
how to walk. because she was born
cerebral palsied.
Doris grew as any normal baby
but when she was a year old, she
had little control over her legs, and
Mrs. Desroslers realized that her
daughter wasn't going to walk.
Consultations with pediatricians
and orthopedists proved that Doris
brain was injured before or after
birth, causing the neuro-muscular
condition known as cerebral palsy.
Fortunately. only that part of her
brain which controls her legs ap-
pears to be injured. Some children
with cerebral palsy are not so
lucky.
The orthopedist prescribed night
braces for Doris to train her muscles
while she was sleeping In addition.
he referred her to the rehabilitation
center, operated in Manchester by
the New Hampshire Society for
Crippled Children and Handle apped
Persons and financed mainly
through Easter Seal funds. The
center is one of hundreds operated
by affiliated societies of the National
Society for Crippled Children and
Adults.
Doris treatment began in June.
1919, when she was a year and
half old. Her parents now bring
her into the Manchester center two
or three times a week, where she
receives physical thera py to
strengthen her muscles. Later she
may need other treatment, includ-
ing speech therapy and occupation
al therapy. Both will be availa BILE
there.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-14

of rubbish you al
low. Rubbish may
not be a cause of
fire in itself, but it
supplies the fuel for
a carelessly dis
carded match, Gig
arctic or S t r a y
spark.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-14
Last Five Years Are
Called Golden Era

Economists have labeled the past
five years Of prosperity enjoyed by
the farmers of this country as the
Golden Age of American agricul-
ture'. According to authorities,
there have been few, if any, eras
which even approximate in prosper
ity that of the last five years.
1t has not touched every farm
family equally, but looking at the
broader panorama, these years have
brought opportunity. dignity, and
a heightening self-respect to rural
America.
This era has been characterized
by rising prices, larger production
per unit of labor, phenomenal in
crease in crop yields. mechanization
of farm operations, application of
proved practices based on research.
expansion of commcrcialization ard
specialization. and last but not
least, the remarkable Improvement
in the farmers physical plant and
standard of living.
Economists maintain that never
before has there been such a v2s.
application of roWcr TO agriculture
nor such rapid advance in knowl-
edge and its acceptance.
AS for the future, increased appi-
cation of new methods and mere
machinery will pro,ong the golden
age"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-14
%aszzsa'ils'AFa r
M9';'z':4''Y:;s:N~9
ASz1IlScHizI;&3J1 :
KremIin Filters

TT ISN'T pleasant to contemplate,
I but the unacceptable fact is that
Russia is not only outproducing US
in planes, but is building up a res
ervoir of battle-tested pilots to fly
them. The blunt fact is that the
kremlin is using Korea as a grad
uate school to train Russian pilots
how to fly against American planes.
Rotating "classes" of Russian
pilots have been manning the MICS
over Korea and learning American
combat techniques first hand. The
present class showed up in Korea
on November /, is now about ready
to graduate.
Each class takes the same pre-
scribed course. The first month is
spent making navigational flights
across Korea. The second month is
spent observing American forma-
tons at a safe distance. During this
period, the MICS will occasionally
make pass at bomber forma-
ton, but it is all in practice. They
never fire Shot The MICS also
take care to keep out of the way of
air force F-86 Sabrejets during their
breaking-in period.
By the third month, however,
the Soviet student-pilots begin to
tangle with American fighters
preferably with slower ESQ
Shooting Stars and F-S4 Thun-
derjets. As the Russians gain ex-
perience, they mix it up with
our crack F-S6 squads.
The result is that the green Rus
slams are shot out of the skies at
the rate of 10 to our one. But the
survivors become tough, skillful
pilots, baptized by fire and able to
hold their own against our best.
Note.-1n contrast we send only
new pilots no battle training Reason
is that we are so short of F-36's
that we cannot risk letting green
horns fly them in combat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-14

young crops. 1t does not grow tall
enough to shade crops and does not
sap strength from nearby crops as
farmers first feared when it was
introduced.
Although most often planted in
straight rows in the midwest, there
is no reason it can not be planted
on contour to fit the individual farm
conservation plan.
AS first championed by the sports
men, it provides cover for small ami
mails and birds. In this respect,
song birds thrive in this kind of
cover and thereby reduces insect
damage to crops.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-14

Are all dust mops hung up and
oily rags kept in metal containers?
Does the whole family know how
to call the fire department?
Do you have gasoline or other
dangerous flammable cleaning fluids
in the house?
Do you have plenty of ash trays
in the house?
Do stovepipes pass through COM
bustible partitions or through attics
or closets?
Are chimneys in good repair and
cleaned once year?
Do you have screens for all fire
places?
Do you have a firesafe roof, such
as asphalt, slate or tile?
Are matches kept in tins away
from heat and small children?
Are curtains or other combustibles
near enough to stoves to catch fire?
This quiz was prepared for the
householder, but it could be applied
by the local merchant to his bust
ness.
Adequate fire protection is good
business for any home town mer-
chant. And one of the best ways of
achieving this protection is by a
cleanup campaign. Besides elimi-
mating possible fire hazards on his
own property, the merchant next
door may eliminate some that are a
danger to both concerns.
And it is well to remember, a
clean town is. healthy town; a
healthy town is prosperous town.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-14

In this exclusive Western
Newspaper Union photograph,
fOur-year old Doris DesrOsiers
trys to help her daddy NOW the
lawn in the backyard of their
home in Nashua, NH. She
typifies thousands of crippled
children receiving treatment and
training at Faster Seal centers
throughout the nation.
About a year ago, when Doris
was three and a half, she first
walked alone. Today, thanks to the
early treatment and care she has
received, she can take few falter-
ing steps. Therapists at the center
hope that she will be able to start
in regular school when she is six.
If not, she can go to school at
home. through New Hampshire
state education homebound teach
ing program, which was originally
sponsored by the Easter Seal Society
to provide education for youngsters
who would otherwise 60 without.
Although medical science does not
yet know cure for cerebral palsy.
Improvement is not possible in the
majority of cases. II Doris Desro.
siers had lived only a decade ago,
she would have been doomed to
her home, helpless cripple.
Today, however. she stands as a
symbol of what can be done when
proper care is provided for crippled
children-when people care enough
to give them the treatment they
need. Doris progress is slow. but
she's getting there. She has a long
way to go. She and thousands like
her are counting on Easter Seals to
help them become the healthy, in
dependent men and women they
want to be.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-14

Rubbish about a home or business
and preventable fire 60 hand-in-
hand. Your chances of having your
fire department pay you a visit are
in direct proportion to the amount
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-14
n "A 4
|.MAINs|
STREET.
I EFaEE II Li-H--a-

Rubbish is not just waste paper
and dirt as SO many people assume.
1t is anything worthless or value
less. This means that Uncle Josh's
buffalo robe in the garage, that
broken down sofa in the attic, or
sisters outgrown clothes in the back
hall closet are rubbish.
The National Fire Protection AS
ISOLATION says that Americans prob
ably keep more rubbish than any
country in the world. There's two
reasons for this rubbish record:
First, national rastination-the
"I'll take care of the trash barrels
tomorrow" philosophy. Second, we
have a lopsided sense of thrift. We
are nation of string-savers and
trivia collectors. We hate to throw
anything away. We hang on to
things" like Aunt Ermintrude's
moth-eaten muff and three legged
furniture in the vain hope that we
may be able to use them sometime"
Here is quiz the association has
prepared to test how you stack up
as housekeeper.
Do you regularly dispose of rub
Dish?
Are walls, floors, ceilings protect
ed from overheated stoves, pipes or
furnaces?
Are ashes kept in covered metal
barrels?
Do you have any frayed cords or
defective electrical appliances?
Are all your fuses the proper
sizes usually is amperes)?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-14
CosieIIo's Friends

For the first time in wears, a SEN
ate committee will defy the I'M
written code of congress and oues-
ton con%rcSSmen.
Specifically, Arnold Baunran of
the senate DC crime committee
wants to know why certain congress-
men have been so chun2my with
rtckCtcer frankie Costel1o's Wash
in"ton lobbyist. Murray Off
T-men have actually traced long
distance phore calls to or from
Coete'o's raltnor DANDY Phil Kas-
t@! OF also Kept racretcer Joe
A&onIs OVERNIGHT in his hotel room
while Ad0nls was hiding out from
the sen2te crime committee OH
himself has a criminal record.
Yet this same of HIS been
hv mr. in stv'e at the Ccn~reSs.
Sion1l hctcl. has entertained at
least 30 cCngre" smcn at cock
tail parties. A handful Of con
grcSsren hive been extra c'ose
to OF and at least ore has ac-
tually run errands for TIE rack
etcer.
Bauman intends to flrd out Why,
He nersonallv will call on the con-
gre. smen and take their state
ments Among those who can expect
visit are Congressman Morrison
Of Louis ara.
Note. Fear that something like
this would happen was one reason
why the senate CRIME committee
had hard time getting it's work
C'..0~IeI