davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Your Income Tux-4
By Froncis J. Kelly
AasneirSa1 pyass Stes$ tAfv;tn,

It may pay you to iternize your
non-busineSs deductions on your
Federal income tax return, in
stead Of taking the standard 10
per cent allowance based on your
income.
A comparison Of the tax COM
puted under each system certain
Evening star., 1953-01-22

s Lounge Dresses. Acetate
toffeto dress-Ieneth hostess
gowns have dolmon sleeves,
quilted skirt, with zip front
closing. Block plastic patent
belt. Light oroy. 10 to To-
~ Hostess Gowns. Gowns ore
smortly fashioned with wing
collars, dolmon sleeves, button
to the waist with simulated
jewels, zip closing on skirt.
Gold, blue or red. Sizes II, Ia
and l8. Not all sizes in all
colorS Observation-Disclosures
WGL-NeoIioees, First Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Surprise Sovinss on
Slips and Petticoots

- Pettieoats. Acetate and
royon toffeto, with fitted hip
line and fIored skirt. Striped, 3.e5
or in solid colors. Smoll---- 5.os
- Slips. Aeetote royon crepe
ond ocetote Foyon sotin slips
ore styled with stroioht skirts;
embroidery trims the tops.
White or black. Sizes 9, II,
IS, 20 ------------ 2.es
70 Woven NyIon Slips. Bro
top style, with zip back clos
ing. Block. Sizes 81 to "a 5.os
8 Slips. Silk sotin, with lace
comisoIe top, bias skirt.
Brown. Sizes 81 and 4o---- 1895
WGL-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Beautiful BIouses, 5.75

$50 bIouses. Seooped neck style with metoIlie
mesh trim, eordisen type with crown emblem
or eIossie shirt type in wool jersey. Royon
foilIe bIouses have seooped neck lines, royon
velvet trim. cIossie shirt style in reyon and
sheer, ~ A-Iensth sleeve style, with meteIlis
stripe. in nyIon. White, pink. blue. green.
red, navy, black and brown. Sizes 80 to 3S.
WGL-BIouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-22
20 Mems Weskits, 5.45
Wefe W,y5

" ETG 1UsIC
Plain color Foyon weskits In red, olive, and
green In sizes 36 to ~ but every color not
evaiIobIs In every size.
WGL-The Mems Store. Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-22
13 Mems Topeoots, 36.75
We're 5U.UU

Exceptional group Of wool saberdins topeosts,
some with zip liners. Sizes: resulors, 3/44,
3/46. l/4S; shorts, I/40, 2/42; longs.
z/44, l/46.
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Maternity Fashions
h-Price or Less
Save About Hs to zs
on Coy House Dresses

l25 PinofoTes. Princess style Were Now
house dresses in cotton plisse
or cotton percole. in printed
potterns, assorted coIors.
Broken size ronee. IL to 20 3.o5 l.85
$50 House Dresses and Brunch
coots. Group Of assorted
styles, solids or prints in
voriety Of coIors. Sizes IL to 3.e5to
20 SOS ass
WGL-House Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-22
46 Mems Fur Felt Hats

3.45 We're 500
Mems welt and bound edge brim hats In grey,
brown end willow eoIors. Sizes: IN, 7h,
7s and ia only.
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-22
ADyERT1sEMENT. ADvERTIsEMEN,
SCHOOLS REPORT MORE ABSENTEES
in GROWING EPIDEMIC Of COLDS
Watch For Symptoms In Your Child

EVERYDAY MORE are becoming victims az epsee
colds 60 don't take chances with child
plenty OF rest eats moderately avoids
crowded overheated places he
coughing sneezng muscular aches and palms.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

Independence Lodge Of B'nai
Birth, win meet at $50 o'clock
tonight at the Willard Hotel.
Speakers will be John r. searles,
executive director Of the District
Redevelopment Land Agency.
and John Nolen. jr., director Of
the National Capitol Planning
Commission.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
;ovinss on Millinery

Were Now
5 High Fashion Hats, one $500 to 1880
Of kind nd-------------6 $500 to $3.50
IS Fur feIts end VeIvets in
white, beige. pink, ice blue 5000
and black ------------- 5000 1000
WGL-MiIIiney Solon, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Nursery Corner Sovinss

II perfect Now
; Boston Black Rockers.
Wood with eold-coIor design.
Block. Slightly domoeed 1895 9.95
I Swing and Stand. Sturdy
metol and convos. Soiled. s95 SOS
! Wood PIeypen. Fiberboord
floor, pIostie teethino rails.
Slightly domooed- 1925 l4.9S
BIonkeR Boxes. White with
quilted pIostic eolored covers,
figured or solid blue or maize.
Crib size 4.o5 2.95
; BGby HGmpeEs. DecoI-dec-
oroted metol. moize, blue,
] white --- 5.95 3.9S
l9 VelVeteeR Hats for tod
dler girls. Some with rolled
brims, others ski-eop style.
Varied dark colorS. Small,
medium, large sizes------- 295 95e
WoL-NurseN Conner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Women's Sportsweor
" Price or Less

were Now
7S Wool Skirts. Slim and
oored styles. Varied COL
ors, broken sizes --- 14.95 sos
56 Wool Skirts. Slim,
eored styles. Also royon
toffetos in group. Voried
colors, broken sizes - 6.o5 $50
so Royon Aeetote Two
piece Suits. Varied col.
ors, sizes - 1895 9.7S
81 BIouses. Wool jer.
seys, royon beneoIines.
Varied colors, sizes - So5 4.45
80 Wool BIouses. Some
royons. Varied coIors,
sizes --------- l4.e5 7.4s
80 Sports Dresses. All
wool and royon ocetote.
Varied colors, Sizes 1895 S.95
W6l-Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Electric Needs Reduced

Were Now
! Grown Broilsr, intro red 1895 1888
K. N. Mixer with juieer- $3.50 1898
fsFbeV Coffee Makers,
automatic ---------- 1895 l4.ss
, FeSber Coffee Makers,
outonotic, with gloss tops 3oe5 l0.e5
z camfield Pop-up Toasters
with tray sets ---------- s4.95 1898
] Gensrel Electric electric
blanket. blue in doubIe-bed
size. soiied -------------- 57.e5 1925
z ce'eo Tool sets-------- e.e5 5.sS
W6L-EIeetrcoI Appliances, Second Floor.
North Building
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Save on At-Home Wear

Were Now
1926 7.so
1926 1000
Evening star., 1953-01-22

WGL-Loree Housewares, Second Floor,
North Building
Evening star., 1953-01-22
B'noi Birth Lodge to Meet

Tomorrow: who Must Use.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

W5L-HosieV. First Floor. Main Building
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-24
'UEsDAY, FEBRUARY "a

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY "a
Phi Psi Sorority $50
organization meeting Presbyterian Church. 730
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
Family Night London Methodist Church $50
Prayer service Baptist Church. 7:30
Chicken supper Newport Methodist
by WSCS.
Garden Club, meeting Club House, pm
Missionary service at 30 Church of Christ in Christian
Union
service followed by choir rehearsal
Johns Lutheran Church.
Prayer Pauls AM.E Cuhrch 7:3O pm.
Public sale farm chaeS Byey farm five miles southwest of
Plain City, 13 miles north of London Wilson Rd Jim
Adelsberger and John Byerly
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20
Brotherhood meeting st. Johns Lutheran Church.
Senior choir practice First Baptist Church, 7:30 pm.
FRIDAY FEBRUARY
London League meeting American Legion Home
m.
Senior Choir rehearsal Presbyterian Church. 7:3o pm
Science Hill Grange oyster supper
dairy herd equipment Jamson far
So Charleston Route A. Gordn and Jaso
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %
Polio party Madison Local School, 8 pm.
SUNDAY, MARCH
Regular meeting Lake Lodge, at
TUESDAY, MARCH
Guild Presbyterian Church home Mrs Leroy Roudebus Lar
ayette Pike, 8
Guild Presbyterian Church. Dorothy Ecstein So
Madison Rd,
Presbyterian home Mrs Samuel Ronshem New
Hampshire Ave,
FRIDAY MARCH -
Al Club dance sponsored by clubs of Monroe
tow
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-24
Kroger Shares
Profits With
Employees

More than S1,715,043 from 1852
profits of The Kroger Co. has
been credited to the profit-shar-
ing accounts of nearly 10000
Kroger employees, it was an
nonunced today by Byron P. Red
man, Sr., Kroger Columbus
branch manager.
Approximately S97, ,489 of this
amount will be credited to ac-
counts of employees in the Col
umbus branch area, according to
Redman. This includes tn e
branch's stores, office, warehouse,
and bakery in Columbus.
Total company contributions
since the Kroger Employees Saw
ings and Profit Sharing Plan
went into effect in July, 1851,
now otal S2,426, ,989. During the
same period, employees saved
more than $3,318,464, Redman
said.
Meetings are currently being
held throughout the branch at
which a complete report on the
profit-sharing plan is made to
employee-members, while they
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-24
THIS week IN WASHINGTON,
BY CONGRESSMAN. GEORGE II. BENDER
RA IN WASHINGTON ALL RIGHT

IT'S A NEW ERA IN WASHINGTON ALL RIGHT
deent from what we h had IN the dying days
S the he s at a he G s a be-
with the tone The has aucened and and
coming apparent Capital through the
on
Cabinet working cabinet Other cabinet officials have worked @ ed
kind who think hard straight demand action They
don't sit well with decision
eW
the sfe nto
civilian for human hold of Americas
There will bel be lots hard md play for official h Washington
SIX EUROPEAN NATIONS TAKE GOOD STEP AHEAD
step taken S West u Gs % e Hn OF
the first development the shumnn Plan This Of six
0's AS hss aaa
and give these practices the operations
they IS set agency age called the n Of the
field that Frencmen buy from Western Germany
tariff duties, and vice
would be asking much hope that this project
subject spectacle
g yess er with the mos bitter ns o so n od
have been deemed miraculous other generation Even in
world U~r 'eS A e"'' UNI ray u S'i"e " surely '0u'e'
WHICH m COMES SCI FIRST, THE BUDGET CHICKEN
congresmen Republican
Which @ ha Of 0 % to m % rs ae % esr
Budget taxpayers
choice valid
sides.
that the
that unless cut off his funds The Bugeer
inflated nflaonay trends by cutting without balanced
no ne ag the @ s Of e 0 IN have m
suggest goals
precisely the task which they set for themselves
We ought be able in this Congressional session
balanced budget draining the Federal
spending When it balanced by this rigorous but determined
the cutting be safely drawn from
applied where it will do the good
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
Have forgotten March 16 1853 elaton
the Eisenhower victory? Lots of things
still with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-24
Seeding Methods
Depend On Time

Best method of making meadow
seedlings in wheat after March 20
in Ohio is drilling says George Gist
extension agronomist at Ohio State
University.
From March 10 to 20 is the best
time to broadcast meadow seed
in central Ohio. Gist says these
are two facts farmers consider
when they decide which method to
use.
He points out that an ideal time
to broadcast seed would be just
before the last freeze--if that
could be determined. Seed that is
Sowed earlier than the last freeze
may germinate and be killed by
later freezes. If farmers sow too
late, the ground dries out and
wheat offers seedlings more COM
petition.
If seed is broadcast at the right
time, freezing, thawing and rains
will help cover it. Narrowing will
help cover seed that is broadcast
too late.
Gist recommends drilling $50 to
200 pounds of superphosphate with
drilled meadow seed. IF a COM
p1ete fertilizer is used" he warns,
do not place more than 25 pounds
of nitrogen or potash or a combi-
nation of the two in contact with
the seed"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-24
THE DOWNTREND IN FARM PRICES

For the fifth consecutive month prices received by farmers
have declined Average prices received for farm products
of January nearly ten percent lower than in August
according recent agricultural price report released by the
Department of Agriculture Market prices during the latter
half of January remained relatively stable for such pcesup
ported farm products cotton wheat barley and butter
but such beef CATTLE milk and eggs continued
seasonay downward under of larger than usual
ketinqs The present downend in farm prices has been
of prolonged since the close Of World War H. The only
similar period which the downend persistent and
the of the decline greater in the the latter half OF
l94s and early 949.
Of the thirty three farm products of which prices
monty reported monthly basis. twenty nearly two
thirds below August levels of md-January. Among
those suffering the shape price dip from August to early
this year lambs and potatoes. down 25% beet
cattle and cotton down than 2o% and hogs off i5%
This prolonged decline has carried prices of twenty of the
products. of which received commonly report
ed below those of the date early last year.
significant that this downturn prices received
concurrent with business activity which lifted
income after taxes national basis to unprecedented
hqh Thus the weakness price received for farm products
as we'll in wholesale prices of farm commodities (which
are off nearly 20 since late summerl hardly be at
fributed lack of income the part Of Other
factors appear to have dominated fhe situation.
The factors most frequently cited responsible for
the extended weakness farm product the record
volume of production 1852 and continued ssekenng Of
export The volume Of harvested this past
was second only that of l948 despite the douth which
plagued ihe South and along the eastern eaboard
Had this deficiency of moisture been cenfered in the belt
total output might we'll have been much smaller than
finally realized.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-24
68 attend

Continued from Page One)
sold below the actual cost of pro-
duction in the United States. Mr..
Knoop stated that after proper au-
thorities had checked, this beef
had arrived in the United States
in September, 1852. He stated that
the Ohio Cattle Feeders Associa-
ton has sent a recommendation to
the Congressional Committee that
the Secretary of Agriculture have
equal rights with the Secretary of
State when it comes to importing
agricultural products. He mention
ed, why should the agriculture pro-
ducts take a beating from import
ed agriculture goods to the ad-
vantage of some other segment of
economy. Mr.. Knoop said he felt
that after this New Zealand epi-
sode blew over, that beef prices
would strengthen. It was mention
ed at the meeting that cattle prices
had strengthened some the last
two weeks as the result of taking
off few of the regulations. Aus
tin Harbage, Chairman of the
group, mentioned the desire for all
beef cattle men and others inter-
ested in the beef business, to be a
member of the county Association
and to pay their membership to
the Secretary Treasurer John Saw
yer. An announcement was made
by Gwynne Burr, Chairman of the
spring beef cattle tour. The tour
was scheduled for April %, in the
southern half of the county with
the last stop being at the Madison
County Experiment Farm from 2
to 3 o'clock, where the result of
the last years beef cattle feeding
experiments would be revealed by
II. w. Rogers and the finished
cattle would be on exhibition for
those attending.
John E. Moore
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-24

in turn make suggestions for i'm
proving service to the public.
'The year 1852 was a good one
for Kroger and for u.s." said Red
man, land we think the profit
sharing plan has been an impor-
tant incentive. All of us take a
greater personal interest in doing
a better job when we share in the
results accomplished" he added.
Approximately 95 per cent of
eligible employees have enrolled
and are participating in the plan,
with savings now running at the
rate of nearly two and a half
million dollars a year. All en-
ployees 81 years of age or older
who have had two or more years
of continuous service with Kro-
ger are eligible to participate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-24
trade AFFECTS
farm PRICES

Foreign trade may be the most
important factor in farm prices
during the next few years says
Mervin G. Smith, extension econo-
mist at Ohio State University.
He points out that foreign trade
has declined since last year. This
has increased the supply of agri-
cultural products available for
consumption at home.
Further restriction of trade with
other countries will weaken farm
prices more, Smith says. Some
people believe barriers to trade
should be eliminated and recip-
rocal agreements extended.
Hundreds of different groups,
however, are asking for special
protection of their industries" !"
Smith points out. This may mean
a blocking of imports and the SUBJ
sidizing of exports. There prob
ably are enough of these groups to
force us into restrictionist pol
icy."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-24

Statewide program launched for
eradication of bovine tuberculosis.
Introduction of Fordson tractor.
1919: Formation of Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation.
1920: Beginning of electrifica-
ton of farms through the coun-
struction of ruarl power lines.
1921: Agricultural aviation born
at Troy. Modified army plane
spreads lead arsenate on catalpa
trees to control catalpa worm.
1924: First Junior Fair held at
Ashley in Delaware County.
1925: Introduction OF large COM
bines.
1929: Junior Fair Incorporated
into Ohio State Fair.
1882: Ohio officially accredited
by the United States Department
of Agriculture as free of bovine
tuberculosis, being the fifth state
SO listed.
1888: Introduction of hybrid
corn.
1886: Introduction of small COM
bines.
1888: Agricultural Adjustment
tfederaD Act providing for conso-
lidation of program of soil conser-
walton, crop loans, etc.
1889: Beginning of program for
eradication of Bangs disease.
1910: Advent of self-propelled
combines.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-24
Tree Planting
Urged For Sesqui
Group Recommends
More Interest

Planting trees for home beauti-
fication for both rural and urban
families in Madison County dur
ing the coming year was the rec
concentrations of the Tree Plant
ing Committee which met last
Friday afternoon, February 13.
This is the way every family can
participate in the Sesquicenten-
nial celebration, plus making your
homes more beautiful and enjoy
able in years to come. Other rec
concentrations were ID to encour-
age the senior classes in each high
school to plant trees this year as
their contribution to school
ground Identification. CD to en-
courage all All clubs to plant
tree or trees in a church yard or
other public places as part of
their club community service pro-
ject. (3) to encourage farmers to
plant a tree for future livestock
shade on north and south fence
rows. (4) to encourage windbreak
paintings and re-forestation on
steep land or farm areas that can
not be farmed. The committee has
requested wholesale prices on the
following shade trees from sever
al different nurseries in Ohio:
Norway Maple, European Syca-
more and Pin Oak. The following
Towering trees: Dogwood, Flow
ering Crab and Magnolia. At the
next committee meeting, decision
will be made as to the advisability
of ordering these trees in whole
sale lots and selling them through
the different organizations.
Following were the organiza-
tions represented at the commit
tee meeting: Fish and Game -
Charles Worthington; Lions -
Robert Dillingham;; Junior Cham
Der of Commerce - Robert Lux
ems; National Guard-Joe Martin:
County Schools-R. d. Webster;
County Granges-Delbert Dorm;
Sam Robson, an ex-forester, in
advisory capacity; Mayor E. P.
Speasmaker Extension Service -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-24
DEATHS
RECORDED

Boysel, George W., 46, Acute
Cardiac Decompensation-Jan. 13.
Cox, Adelma, Sc, Metastatic Car
cinoma-Jan. 13.
Gillespie, Lena, II, Carcinoma of
stomach and intestines-Jan. %.
Grove, Jesse, SO, Coronary Oc-
clusion-Jan. Is.
James, Rosa j., II, Arterioscler-
otic heart disease-Jan. 9.
Leeth, Jasper Leslie, 81, Acute
Congestive Heart Failure-Jan. II.
McCafferty, Felicia Scott, II,
Congestive Heart Failure-Jan. 29.
Riley. Frank H., 81, Coronary
Thrombosis-Jan. Z.
Yoder, John M, So, Congestive
Heart Failure-Jan. %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-24
DIARY OF
AGRICULTURE

Editors note: Robert L. Jones,
Chairman of the Department of
History and Political Science at
Marietta College, wrote this out
line history Of agriculture in Ohio
as contribution to the states
SesquicentenniaI ceIebration.)
1865: Beginning of development
of Ohio Improved Chester White
swine by L. B. Silver of Salem.
1870: Act providing for "estab-
lishment, location and organization
of the Ohio Agricultural and Me-
chanical College"
First local unit in Ohio of the
Grange Cor Patrons of Husbandry)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-24
IkE,s SECRETARY FoRGETs

ALBANY, N. Y. Up - Firemen
summoned to the former home of
James c. Hagerty, President Els
enhower's press secretary, discov-
cred no blaze but an overheated
water heater which had apparent
ly been left burning when the
family moved out.
The trouble was discovered
when moving men arrived to move
the furniture to their new home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-24
Subscription Rates - In Advance

Full Associated Press eosed wire service for nofiono
and world The Associated Press is entitled exclusively TO
all locu in This newspaper
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-24
BIRTHS
RECORDED

Bennett, Eldon and Anna, Lon
don, Ohio, Route 3-baby boy Ben
nett-January 21, 1853.
Everhart, Robert and Mabel, Mt.
Sterling, Route 2-Margaret Sher-
ry-January 2, 1853.
Silvia, Ted and Bessie, Mt. Sterl-
Route LINDA Kay-January 6.
1Q52
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-24

John Moore, Chairman of the
committee. Other organizations
unable to attend-Garden Clubs,
Farm Bureau, American Legion,
Rotary Club, Amvets, V.F.W.
The next meeting of the above
committee is scheduled for Fri
day afternoon, February 81, at
1:3O pm, in the basement of the
Court House, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-24

organized at East Cleveland.
First creameries established in
Ohio in connection with cheese
factories.
1872: Ohio State Grange or
ganized.
1873: Ohio Agricultural and Me-
chancial College (Ohio State Uni
versity since 1879 opened at Co
lumbus.
1874: Ohio State Fair located
permanently at Columbus.
1873: "Ohio Shorthorn Breeders
Association" organized, first So
ciety in the state devoted to pro-
motion of interests of cattle breed
ers.
Holstein cattle introduced.
1876: Threshing by steam power
common throughout most of state.
1877: Wire binder, hay loader,
and continuous hay baler intro
duced.
1880: Twine binder introduced.
Farmers Institutes inaugurated
in about 25 counties, based on
Michigan models.
Centrifugal cream separator in
troduced for use in creameries.
1882: Act establishing Ohio Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station at
Columbus, this being the fifth
such station in the United States.
1887: First silos in Ohio.
1888: Gypsum Growers
and Shippers Company organized
in Ottawa County, the first of the
fruit-growers' cooperatives.
1892: Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station moved from Colum-
bus to Wooster.
1894: Ohio Dairymen's Associa-
ton (second of the name) organ
lied.
1895: Corn-binder and side-de-
livery rake introduced.
1902 Corn pickers with husker
attachments introduced.
First tests for bovine tubercu-
losis.
First All club in Ohio organ
lied in Clark County by A. B.
Graham, superintendent OF schools
in Springfield Township.
1904: Act regulating sale of COM
mercial feedstuffs in Ohio.
1908: First commercial poultry
hatchery established.
1909: First Ohio cow-testing as
sociation organized at Burton in
Geauga County.
1911: Tobacco-planting machin-
cry in general use in Miami Val
ley.
1912: First county agricultural
agent in Ohio employed in Portage
County.
1913: Act creating five-member
Ohio Agricultural Commission to
supersede the State Board of Ag-
riculture and other official organ
izations connected with agricul-
ture.
1914: Smith-Lever (federal Act
providing for cooperation in ex-
tension work between the national
and state governments.
1915: Ohio Agricultural Com
mission replaced by State Board
of Agriculture and Ohio Agricultu-
raj Experiment Station.
1916: First cooperative livestock
shipping association in Ohio or
ganized at New Concord in Mus
kingum County.
1917: Central Ohio Dairy Com
pany" of Columbus organized and
was the first producer-controlled
Notwithstanding company in the
state.
Smith-Hughes (federaD Act pro-
viding for teaching of agriculture
in high schools.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-24
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service is Free
Please send in copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before Fri
day noon. deadIne. Thank You!