davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08

Howard Watkins and Abigail
Watkins to Dean E. Goodyear and
Mary Goodyear, property on Lau-
rel Street, city of London.
Alvin L. Richards, Ruth c.
Richards to Donald E. Weber, lot
A in Block 8 in Darby Crest addi-
tion village of Jefferson.
John Pickrel to John T. Berry.
lot No. 1 in Tom Wood Colony
Number 2, Union township.
Glenn t. Webb and Edith Webb
to John II. Daniels and Della K.
Daniels, property in village of
Jefferson.
Charles w. Gordon, Jr. and
Betty Faye Gordon to Charles w.
Gordon, Sr., and Beatrice Gordon,
OBS of acre in Paint township.
For land heretofore owned by
Iona L. Robey conveyed by Wal
ter T. Galloway, sheriff., to Frank
A. Thomas and William Marvin
Thomas, 1925 acres land in
Union and Madison counties.
Frank A. Thomas and Ruth E..
Thomas, William Marvin Thomas
and Dorothy l.. Thomas to Frank
F. Thomas, Amlin, undivided one-
third interest in 1925 acres in
Madison and Union counties.
Herman T. Dietsch to United
Metal Panel, Inc, Columbus, O345
of acre in Jefferson township.
Newton Wickline and Grace
Wickline to Floyd Deyo, Mt. Ster-
ling, lots 39-40 in Alkire-Tarbill
addition village Mt. Sterling.
w. Irving Clock and Alice S.
Clock, Evanston, Illinois to Mar
garet c. Alkire, Mt. Sterling, pro-
perty in village of Mt. Sterling.
Margaret C. Akire and Rife T.
Alkire to Robert Tanner Alkire
and Mary Barbara Alkire, pro-
perty village Mt. Sterling.
Bertha O. Dell, Jesse O'Dell,
Harry E. Scott, Bernice Scott to
Raymond Patterson and Nora Pat
terson, lots 33-34-35- -36-37-38 in
Fairview addition to village of
Jefferson.
The West Jefferson Construc-
tion and Improvement Company
to Leonard w. Martin and Frances
M Martin, two tracts in village
of Jefferson.
Alger B. Chafin and Vera N.
Chafin to John K. Pickrel, three
tracts in William Gould's addi-
ton to city of London.
Moses Moon to Robert Edwin
Moon, property in city of Lon
don.
J. E. Tarper, administrator of
estate of William Tully to Clar-
ence E. Martin and Mamie G..
Martin, property in village of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08
AGRICULTURE AND THE FIGHT FOR PEACE

AGRICULTURE AND THE FIGHT FOR PEACE
In America have defeated famine. But famine and
hunger still stalk much Of the rest Of the wod-and
cause they have always been of unrest and turmoil
and
recent talk official Of company which marufae-
farm machnery* said Hungry nations not happy
ons-nor they the most cooperative in matters relating to
the continuation of peace. Because Of this fact agriculture is
key industry in fight for peaeein endeavor to
vide sufficiently for ourselves and for the other nations e vital
foodstuffs essential TO peace
IF people everywhere could adopt Americas modern
methods and modern American farm machinery famine and
starvation could be stamped out and thus eliminate
the important single Of war; He then went to
point that if TO have and freedom must
do the best possible Job OF conserving and utilizing land
and other natural
Since 1920. population has increased by rs per cent
but food production has increased only cent During
the Is years another rs cent increase in America
population expected Large quantities of agricultural
ducts will continue to be needed by friendly peoples overseas
The situation be met by making every Of farm land
produce capscyand at the time applying the
technques for keeping that fertile for future generations
In this and The chine the farmers true and tested
allies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08

Jefferson.
Clarence E. Martin and Mamie
G. Martin to Raymond Sheerin
and Kathryn Sheerin, property in
village of jefferson.
Charles T. O'DonneH and John
O'Donnell to Robert j. Rea and
Ellen Maria Rea, 225 acres in
Somerford township.
Grace Wentworth to =. E. Ruff,
undivided one-half interest in
367.09 acres in Pike township
Harmon Walker and Viola Wal
ker to Annie Stanley, lot "a in
Watson's addition to city of Lon
don.
Robert J. Ellars and Florence
c. Ellars to Mrs. Ada Long, tract
in village of South Solon.
John L. Sullivan to Joseph A.
Sullivan, 86 acres in Range town.
ship.
Howard Smouse to Ralph d. Nc
Cambridge and Jeanne L. Nc
Cambridge, property on Richmond
Avenue, London.
COUNTY AUDITOR HANSON
AT DISTRICT MEETING
Madison County Auditor F. r.
Hanson will go to Wilmington.
Wednesday to attend a convention
of auditors of the Southwest Dis
trict.
The conference was called by
Earl Kincaid, president of the dis
trict.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08
COURT NEWS
INVENTORIES APPROVED

Inventory in the estate of Will
liam Wanzel, late of West Jeffer-
son, approved in probate court,
showed total of $41, ,87347; real
estate was $1,000 and personal
property, $24,873.47. Harold B.
RAIDER is executor and Michael
Conway, Edward Cochran and
William H. Riddle, Jr., appraisers.
Inventory in the estate of Mary
E. Page, late of Plain City, ap-
proved in probate court, totalled
$23, 1896, real estate $18,532.50
and personal property $4,824.86.
William S. Culp is executor and
Howard S. Foust, Robert Keller
and Andrew w. Cary, appraisers.
APPOINTMENT
Estate of Max Dworkin, late of
London, Thomas F. Wood has been
appointed administrator with the
will annexed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08
ACCOUNTS APPROVED

First and final accounts have
been allowed and confirmed in
the following estates, Flora M.
Deardorff, executrix estate Edgar
Deardorff; Marietta Geyer admin
istratrix estate of William M.
Roberts; Ernest S. Burchnell, exc
cutor estate Nellie Alkire Burch-
nell.
First account of Charles Crabbe,
guardian of Walter Miller and
that of Emmett Young, admins,
traitor estate of Anna Elmer, have
been allowed and confirmed.
Affidavit in lieu of final account
of Disse Buchler, administrative
of the estate of Henry Buchler
has been allowed and confirmed.
LICENSE REQUESTED
James Creamer, welder, Lon
don and Doris Jones, bookkeeper,
London.
LICENSE GRANTED
James Creamer and Doris Jones.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Nettie Snyder and 10y Snyder,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08
Every Mother Remembers

II may be grown up photograph fhot Mother hos
her dresser Mothers day. But forever in her in her
heorf fhe child fhat Soft end helpless and trusting
The years 90 e birds leave fhe moke
Of their They in thought person. poy
bue Mother her speeaI Day. Bur in her heart they
have left her arms. and fhey will
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08

Full Associated Leased wire service for sfote noono
news Associated Press entitled exclusively
all loeol in fhis newspaper.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

reached three months ago and are
running about Is per cent greater
than a year ago: hence commercial
broiler and fryer supplies in late
summer will be distinctly larger
than in 1852.
TURKEYS-Thisy years crop prob
ably will be moderately profitable,
since poult production by hatcheries
in IA leading states to May was 10
per cent less than in 1852 and turkey
eggs in incubators on May l were
IL per cent less than a year earlier.
Movement of storage turkeys is fair
ly satisfactory. The turkey-feed
price ratio in May was slightly bet
ter than year ago.
POTATOES - Market supplies
probably will continue heavy and
prices much lower than last year.
Because of increased acreage, crops
that will be harvested in the next
two months promise to be substan-
TALLY larger than last year and prob
ably more than consumers will take
at prices that will return to growers
their cost of production.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
Markets at q Glance

Price Level-After stability for four months,
general average of farm prices probably will
be steady to weak rest of year.
Cattle-Moderate price rise is probable
fed cattle when present big supply runs out;
grassers will have lower trend
Hogs-Prices probably will stay near top for
few weeks, but drop rather drastically next
fall.
Lambs-Price drop of 81 to 81 cwt. is
probable by early fall.
Wooi-Most prices are equal to or above
loan value; probably won't rise much.
Wheat-Big discounts under loan value will
stimulate storing all bins will hold. Prices
may be bottom.
Feed Grain-Prices probably will continue
steady to weak. unless crop prospect declines.
Flaxseed-Further drop below loan value
may hinge on size of new crop.
observation-disclosures of lower prices war;
rants buying only short term ahead.
Hay-Prices usually are lowest in july
August.
Dairy Products - Declining production will
bring steady to higher markets in next few
months
Eggs-Profits in next few months probably
will be the best for next year and half.
Chickens-Farm prices worked lower from
June to October in IL of last Is years.
Turkeys-Crop probably will be profitable
this year; poult production to May 1 cut 10
per cent.
Potatoes-Large crop probably will mean
unremunerative prices in next two months.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

The little boy sat on the curb and
sobbed as though his heart were
breaking. The kind old lady stopped
and asked, "Is itta DO cywyin?
Tum, tella nice wady wassa matter"
eff you're inquiring as to the cause
of my lachrymose conditions" he
answered, sit is because l have been
unable to find any suitably intel
hgent playmates whose eugenic con-
situations are in harmony with my
pathological tendencies and whose
hereditary affiliations meet with
the approval of my parental rela-
tons since we moved to this DANCED
place from Boston"
When you throw mud al some
body. you're the one who's losing
ground.
The appliance salesman was mess
black eye, scratches, split lip.
"What in the world happened?"
gasped the manager.
II made little mistake" muttered
the salesman. "That pretty girl I
was waiting on said she wanted
little oven"
First Spinster: Which would YOU
desire most in Observation-Disclosures,
wealth. or appearance"
Second Spinster: Appearance
ss. and the sooner the bettexI"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
Ewes Bring $3.50

CONTRACT AT $3.50 per head
for 439 whitefaced yearling ewes in
the wool from the Arlington area
is reported by The First National
Bank of Great Falls.
In the Shelby area 5000 2-year-old
blackfaced ewes out of the wool
were contracted for fall delivery at
$21.50. Contracts for lambs included
1889 wether lambs at 16 cents and
400 blackfaced eve lambs at 10
cents. Both groups were from the
Great Falls area.
In the Bynum area 1900 fleeces
were sold at 81 cents.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

are unevenly distributed, causing
wide price fluctuations over short
periods. Demand for feeder lambs
will increase after small grain har-
vest and will prevent feeder prices
from declining as much as the fat
lamb market. Ewes suitable for
breeding are already selling at rath-
er low prices.
WOOL-Prices probably will be
steady to firm in the next few
months. Recent substantial new clip
buying shows some confidence in
current values. Mill consumption
stays higher while ''free" stocks are
lower than a year ago. But, prices
probably will not move up much, if
at all. Foreign markets are closing
with supplies well cleaned up. How
ever, new clip sales in the southern
hemisphere will start in late sum-
mer. World production and con-
sumption are in fairly close balance,
but no shortage is in sight.
WHEAT-Most of the price de-
cline probably is over. Prices may
sag again as harvest-time pressure
increases, especially in areas where
storage space is short, but any fur
Their general decline is not likely to
be severe. Producers probably will
fill all available bins and place I'M
der loan rather than offer for sale
at such big discounts from the loan
value. Mills, bakers and foreign buy
ers are likely to take hold on an in
creasing scale in weak periods.
Much of the carryover is now gov
ernment-owned or resealed. The
government is selling for export but
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

may withdraw if prices go lower
during the harvest movement. While
the new crop prospect is improving,
the outturn probably will be 200 to
$50 million bushels less than last
crop wheat that are likely with
prices so far under the loan probably
will tighten the market enough to
pull prices up to the loan redemption
level sometime during the new sea-
son.
To encourage more farm storage,
the government has extended for
another year its offer of 4-year loans,
at per cent interest, up to 80 per
cent of the value, for purchase or
construction of grain storage facil-
tiles.
FEED GRAIN-If crop prospects
are maintained, prices probably will
be mainly steady to weak for anoth-
er month or six weeks, but may not
drop much under the early June
lows. Stocks are heavy and present
new crop prospects are good.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Prices prob
ably will be mostly steady to higher
from late June to November. Pro-
duction is passing the peak and di-
versions from fluid milk to manu-
featured product markets will grad
ually decline. Offerings of butter
and cheese to the government will
diminish, but it is questionable
whether production. especially of
butter, will drop low enough next
fall to lift prices even temporarily
above the support level.
Consumption of all dairy products
combined appears to be running
slightly ahead of last year, but most
of the increase of about per cent
in total production has gone into
storage stocks and has been sold to
the government. The milk-feed
price ratio in May was Ill against
lis year previous and a May av-
erage of 1.18 in 1942-51. With more
milk cows than year ago and feed
grain plentiful, milk production
probably will continue over last
year.
EGGS - Prices for fine grades
probably will trend moderately up
ward in the next two months as pro-
duction drops and hot weather low
ers quality. Return from eggs in the
next five or six months probably
will be the best poultrymen will ex-
perience for year and a half.
Because of the high egg-feed ra-
ito, more yearling hens are likely te
be held over and more pullets raised
than in 1852, leading to a year Oh
so of lower egg prices and smaller
returns over feed cost.
CHICKENS-Prices probably viii
decline moderately in the next three
months The main trend of farm
prices for chickens was down from
June to October in IL of the last 1;
years. Sales of farm chickens in
variably increase IN late summer
Chick placements in broiler plant
have continued near tho bioh Lowe
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

farm prOQucLS pTODdDly Will De
steady to weak during the rest of
1858. Since February it has fluctu-
ated only l or per cent. No new
factor that would cause sustained
strength is in sight.
Consumer buying continues near
top Levels, but the record high rate
of farm production and the drop in
exports IN the past year are causing
visible SURPRISES to pile up at rapid
rate.
With farm supplies threatening to
become still more plentiful and pos
sibility of a more peaceful world,
speculative or storage demand for
farm products will be much weaker
than in the last three years.
Growth of population is gradually
adding to domestic demand, but it
does not take care of present sur
pluses. Furthermore, against the
sure increase in number of conSum-
ers in the next few years is the pos
sibility of further rise in farm pro-
duction unless controls are imposed.
Fertilizer purchases, for example,
are 10 to IL per cent larger this year,
pointing TO further increase in acre
yields unless weather is unfavorable.
Drouth could give crop prices tenn
porary lift. But either production
controls Or drouth would reduce vol
ume and probably would cause only
partial recovery in farm income.
CATTLE-Prices for better grades,
which have stabilized for several
weeks at slightly over the low point
of the season, probably will work a
little higher in the next two or three
months. Numbers still on feed in
the Cornbelt probably are greater
than ever before at this season, so
that the market supply will continue
substantially larger than normal in
late summer, but is likely to drop
moderately below spring volume.
Since an incentive to replace cat
lie in feed lots has been small or
absent for months, offerings may
drop quite sharply next fall after the
present fed crop has gone to market
Hence, price improvement may be
meager in the next two or three
months but the rise may continue
until next winter.
HOGS-Prices probably will con-
tinue relatively high in the next two
months, but any rise over the early
June peak will be small. Daily fluc.
tuations are likely to be relatively
wide. The decline from the summer
peak to the winter low is likely to be
rather drastic. Holding back gifts a.
well as sowS to increase the summer
and early fall pig crop helped tt
boost early June prices to record
high for that time of year.
LAMBS - Prices probably viii
work irregularly downward in the
next few months In the last si1
years the drop at Chicago from earl,
June to late September has variet
from $1.4O to $685. and averaged
about 81 cwt. Supplies probabl,
will gradually increase Is to 80 pc
cent over June volume as an increas
ing proportion of the new GRO
reaches market maturity.
Receipts during the summer oftel
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
TREND OF THE MARKETS AND PARITY


p = N
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Crusade for Freedom
Officials 10 Meet Here

Business and labor leaders in
the Crusade for Freedom, an
anti-Communist organization
headed by Henry Ford II. will
meet here Tuesday and Wednes-
day for conferences with Govern
ment officials.
Closed sessions with officials at
the Pentagon are scheduled on
both days. At a banquet Wednes-
day night at the Maydower Hotel
the speakers scheduled are Under
Secretary of State Walter Bedell
Smith, CIO President Walter
Reuther and DR.. Marek S. Koro-
wicz, who recently quit the Polish
United Nations delegation.
More than $50 persons are ex-
pected at the conference. The
organization will announce plans
for an educational and fund rails
ing program to combat commun-
ism.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Johnson Named 10 Help
Prepare Housing Code

Ralph j. johnson has been
named to represent the Wash
ington Housing Association On
the Districts committee to for
mulate a housing code.
Mr.. johnson is a housing con-
sultant in the Public Health
Service. In 1850, he helped draft
model housing ordinance for
the American Public Health As
sociation.
Col. Campbell c. johnson,
president of the Washington
Housing Association, termed the
new appointee lone of the best
qualified men in the national
field of housing law enforcement,
Col. Johnson also said he is graft
fed with the "resolute and
prompt" measures being taken
by the District government ito
carry out a real slum ameiora-
tion program"
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Kent Village - 1911 Forest
road, Kent Village, Md.
Capitol Heights - New Town
Hall, Sixty-fi street and Gen.
tral avenue, Capitol Heights, Md.
Del Ray - Mount Vernon
School, Mount Vernon avenue,
Alexandria, Va.
Kentland - Kentland (Md)
Elementary School.
Broyhill Crest-Grange Hall,
Annandale. Va.
Thursday.
Green Acres Glen Cove
Westbrook Elementary School,
Baltimore avenue and Allan
road, Westgate, Md, $3.50 pm.
Guest speaker will be Jesse F.
Nicholson, of the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Citizens Meetings Listed

John Nolen. jr., director Of the
National Capital Planning Com
mission, will discuss current
planning problems affecting
Northwest Washington at 8 pm.
tomorrow at a meeting of the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association in the All Souls
Episcopal Church, 1900 Cathe-
dral avenue NV.
Other meetings scheduled this
week, all of which begin at 8
pm. unless otherwise noted. are:
Tomorrow.
Chevy ChaSe-Chevy Chase
Community Center, Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street NV.
Chillum HeightS-Luther Rice
Memorial Church, 5315 North
Capitol street.
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights-2631 Fourteenth street
NV.
Fort Davis-Ryland Methodist
Church, Branch avenue and S
street Sc.
Inter Federation Council
Room 305, Evening Star Build
ing, Eleventh street and Penn
Sylvania avenue NV.
Lincoln Park-E pworth h
Church, Thirteenth street and
North Carolina avenue NE.
Shepherd Park - Shepherd
Park School, Fourteenth street
and Kalmia road NV, $3.50 pm.
Tuesday.
Anacostia - Anacostia Meth
odist Church social hall, Four
teenth and U streets Sc.
Cathedral Heights Cleveland
Park-St. Adams Church parish
hall, Massachusetts, and Wiscon-
sin avenues NV.
North Capitol -Lut h e a n
Church House. IA Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Petworth - Barnard School,
Fourth and Decatur streets NV.
Wednesday.
Bradbury HeightS-Bradbury
Heights Methodist Church, 1900
Bowen road Sc.
Friday.
Federation of Civic Associa-
tions-District Building board
room, Fourteenth and E streets
NV.
The following meetings have
been scheduled in nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
Tomorrow.
Lee-Ballston-BallSton Fire
house, Oil North Stuart street,
Arlington, Va.
Mount Vernon st. Luke's
Episcopal Church parish hall,
1882 Fort Hunt road, Holm Hall,
Alexandria, Va.
Green Meadows BrookSide
Manor -Ager Road Church,
Ager road, Hyattsville, Md. Louis
w. Kutsch. Prince Georges
County supervisor of assess
ments, will speak on real estate
taxes.
North Four Corners-Four
Corners Elementary School, Old
Bladensburg road. Silver Spring.
Md.
Town Criers - Kensington
(Md.) Elementary School.
Woodmoo moor-Pinecrest Recrea-
ton Center, st. Lawrence and
Woodmoor drives, Silver Spring,
Md. A square dance will be held
at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday.
GlenvieW Northbrook -
Church Of the Atonement, 106O9
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
Md.
Garrett Park-Garrett Park
Community Center, Strathmore
street, Garrett Park, Md, $3.50
pm.
Adelphi-Langleyl Park (Md.)
Elementary School, Fifteenth
avenue and Merrmack drive.
LeWisdale - Trinity Baptist
Church, Riggs and Beechwood
roads, LewiSdale, Md.
Glenmont-Glenmont School,
Georgia avenue and Mason
street, Wheaton, Md. Operations
of the KenSington Fire Depart
ment will be explained.
Suitland Suitland (Md.)
Community Hall.
Wednesday.
BeltSville- Evansville District
RnltSVjIln (kHd Cch0n1
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

Mrs. Tom Gree r and Mrs. Lee t'. Bettinger were guests
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
Mafsf System Exams To Be This Month

Alaska Merit System ex- anlnations will be administer ed in the last week in April to high school seniors in Kodiak and at Kodiak Naval Station.
 Students who pass the ex- anlnatlons will be ellgiJle for
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

certifcation for the positions of junior clerk typist and junior clerk stenographer in the offices of the Department of Health and Public Welfare and Employment Security.
 Other high schools in the territory will participate.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

at a stork shower, given Mon- day evening by Mrs. Paul
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

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$500 80 49,, -.
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49,. -. ''"' go. 81 Guy
.s,.- - = ~ ~
,,,.. 'N E" 'e' M
ne hired one who served
Asoui month and was for one
reason or another. dropped. He
hired second. and took her
Under his wing. SC 10 speak. in
order 10 give her the best pos.
siels start. She simply did not
not have what il took TO hold
Gown The Job. He has since
iried several others. but none
nave worked out.
This IS not 10 say that ms one
could ousl n iol the ion II IS 10
sly that before volOlne any COM
plant about the ions Negroes
ouch, "a hive a.. ....t, e., ,.
b. sure there ale oua,ftd Ne
gfoes ready 20 take the Jobs
Somewhat the same type 81
error has been committed nv
some pressure groups here IN me