davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1953-05-28
Benson News
TUrlingtons To
Observe Goth
Anniversary

On Thursday, June 4, a couple
in Benson married sixty years ago,
will celebrate the anniversary of
their three score years of welded
life. On that date Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
E. burlington will be at home"
informally to their many friends
who are invited to drop by and
spend little while with them
The Turlington's four daughters,
Mrs. FeStus burlington of Clinton,
Mrs. Jay Woodard of Smithfield,
Miss Meta burlington and Miss FL
sic burlington of Benson have plan
ned the "at home" and bid friends
to come to their home in the af-
The daily record., 1953-05-28
Ellington To
.Reorgunize
lis Chamber

Ellington basiness men will meet
on Friday, May 20, at p. m. in
the Town Hall to reorganize the
Chamber of Commerce.
y All business and professional
bpeuAe of the town have a cordial
Ninvitation to attend the open
meeting.
Recently much interest has been
displayed in the promotion of new
Industry and trade improvements
\ for the Ellington area and many
businessmen have expressed a de-
sire for an active chamber of COM
n1erce.
Plans now call for election of Of
fieers at the Friday night meeting.
The daily record., 1953-05-28
Ellington Social Happenings

programs will be Mr.. and Mrs. W.
P. Sutton and their daughters, Mrs
Howard Byrd, Miss Dorothy Sut-
ton and Miss Janet Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neill Mckay Sal
mon win be in Waynesboro to see
their son receive his diploma and
others from his family who will
attend will be his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Atkins, and his
cousins, Misses Cornelia and Louise
MCLAUGHLIN.
Both Ellington students have
made outstanding records at the
school.
The daily record., 1953-05-28
Scout Group Has
Outdoor Supper

Ellington Boy Scouts and mem
bers of the intermediate Troop of
Girl Scouts had a joint outdoor
supper and square dance on We'd
nesday night at the Community
Center.
The girls, whose troop is direct
ed by Mrs. Joel Layton, Jr., and
Miss Alice Mckenzie, cooked the
supper and the boys furnished the
drinks. Afterwards there was a
Court of Awards for the girls at
which proficiency badges were a
warded by the troop leaders. A
square dance followed inside the
lounge of the Community Center.
Refreshments we're a courtesy
from the Ellington Community
Chapter of the American War Mo-
theirs in appreciation of the assis-
tance rendered recently by the
Girl Scouts in the annual Carna-
ton Day Sale.
The daily record., 1953-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Hatley had
as their guests on Thursday Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson Radford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hatley of Cary.
Mrs. Radford is the sister and
Lewis Hatley, the brother of j. C.
Hatley. They came especially to
attend the graduation of Miss Sa-
rah Hatley on Thursday night at
the Ellington High School.
The daily record., 1953-05-28

CHICAGO up = Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph v. Mcdonald of Betten-
dorf, Ia, leave with their family
Friday on a railroad trip straight
out of a bargain basement.
The McDonalds will take advan-
tage Of the New York Centraps
family ticket offer for their trip
to Springfield, Mass. This allows
children under II to ride free if
accompanied by their parents.
The fare came to $155.81 for the
MacDonalds and their eight chill
dren-all but one under IL.
The daily record., 1953-05-28
'SUtton, SoImon
To Get Diplomas

Pat Sutton, son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. P. Sutton, and Mckay Salmon
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mckay
Salmon of Ellington will be gra.
duated on Sunday from Fishburne
Military Academy at Waynesboro
Va. Commencement activities be-
gin on Friday.
Attending the commencement
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02
Sales Tax Swings
Upward TO Record

In a sharp upward swing, sales
tax cash receipts for the week
ending September 19, 1858 rose
to S3,207, ,584.1S, according to
Roger w. Tracy, Treasurer of
State, registering an increase of
1887 ,809.06 in excess of the 1852
corresponding period revenues of
So, ,819, ,77512. This is an approx
innate 14%6 increase.
This gain brought the Grand
Total tax collections since July /,
1853, when the current fiscal year
began, to $40, ,737, ,957.51, an in
crease of $4,967, ,913.19 over 1952s
Grand Total of $35, TO, ,044.32 for
the same reporting period, this
also representing an approximate
14e6 increase.
Tracy noted that Ohio re.aiI
sales taxes have produced more
than $1,500,O0O,0OO from January
1885, when they first became eff
fective, up to this year when coll
lections have been running higher
than ever before.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK
1s4s-TEN YEARS Aeo-1s4a

SEPTEMBER private
bank Bank at close of business September 49,
24-Women of Sterling community form
WomenS Republican Unit Madison County Creah
president
Morrssey grocer
n Columbus.
SEPTEMBER 26-George Schee London
Central Ohio HiY District meeting, Columbus
SEPTEMBER 27Clarence tSoxey) Miller, AZ, Jefferson
dies White Cross Hospital
SEPTEMBER 2sM Sterling offers in journalism high
school juniors
SEPTEMBER Treasurer M CLANCY June
collection of $7794976 considered excellent
SEPTEMBER 30War makes changes in everything pure
livestock sales exception night sales
uled of first Mnsha Lowery Poland ae October
OCTOBER Sale War Bonds in county still tagging County
$217000 Only $592395 subscribed of September 27
192e-TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Aeo-1e2s
coe uphods decision of Justice Mary Cannon Clark London
WiSteria Farms litigation.
SEPTEMBER sanitary sys-
Glade Hill addition London, eastman,
Springfield, $65489i54
SEPTEMBER 26Nfadson County Republican Executive commit
opens headquarters in Hotel London Block.
104 London first meeting
Scoutmaster, :. Peetrey Clark.
2S-J Richard Division
office of Ohio Bell Telephone Co, Dayton.
SEPTEMBER 28-W Burnham superintendent
Schools appointed Board School Examiners.
SEPTEMBER 29-Lafayeue Street (U S. 42 to traffic
SEPTEMBER 3Epworh League of London Methodist Church.
holds first meeting of fall
OCTOBER 1-Wes Jefferson meeting
rack Lilly Chapel Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02
Madison County
Court
INVENTORIES

An estate totaling $84, ,958.29
was left by Stella Isaacs, late of
Paint township, according to in
ventory approved in probate court,
$722.29 personal property, the re-
mainder real estate. Stanley
Isaacs is executor, Robert c. Rea,
Leon H. King and William H.
Riddle, appraisers.
An estate totalling $27, 1881
was left by Seymour w. Kious,
late of Pleasant township, accord
ing to inventory approved in pro-
bate court, $19, 10000 real estate,
the remainder personal. Edna d
Kious is administratrix, John w.
Junk, Z. d. Tanner and Bruce
Junk, appraisers.
ACCOUNT APPROVED
First and final account of Hor-
ace H. Hume, administrator of
the estate of Nellie Beach has
been allowed and confirmed.
LICENSES ASKED
Kenneth Knox, farm worker,
London #2 and Madglene Puck
ett, Plain City fl.
James Edward Brown, en-
ployee of Williams Co., London,
fl and Virginia Jane Leonard,
London IA
Donald Eugene Hux, farmer,
South Solon fl and Norma Jean
Vallery, London, No. 1.
LICENSE GRANTED
Kenneth Knox and Madglene.
Pickett.
DIVORCE ASKED
Charles O'Brien VS. Ethel
O'Brien.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Burl Viney, Jr., VS. Lucille w.
Viney.
William Sheehy VS. Ilah Sheehy.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Eva Ellen Fitzgerald, ct al to
Leonard B. Robins and Ruth E.
Robins, n acre plus in Fairfield
township.
Forrest L. Ellars ct al to Lewis
Whitelow ct al property city of
London
Thurman Lambert and Betty
Lambert to Frank Hunter and
Viola Hunter, 1.85 acres East
Range.
Alice r. Thomas to Nicola Di
Federico and Maria Di Federico,
Steubenville, property on West
High Street, city of London.
Helen w. Landsittel and r. D.
Landsittel to Paul D. Fettrow and
Helen G. Fettrow, 1.4S acres
Deercreek township.
Chester Kelso, administrator de
bonis non with will annexed to
Leo Kelso and Elsie Kelso, lots
29-30 village of Midway
Beatrice Jackson to Donald E.
Cain and Helen Mae Cain, lot
AZ in Toland's addition London.
Lucy Davidson to Asa E. Miller
and Clarice Miller, lot 263 Glade
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02
C. r. 0. P.

Continued from Page One)
employment in business and indus
try for the qualified physically i'm
paired.
The Governor presented also DR..
Claude S. Perry, Columbus eye
specialist, with a citation in recog-
milton of the doctors outstanding
efforts expended in promoting
equal opportunity in employment
of the physically handicapped"
The citation was received from
Ross T. McIntire, Washington, D.
C., chairman of the Presidents
Committee on National Employ
the Physically Handicapped.
Manager Emil E. Yerian took
this opportunity to commend citi-
zens and public officials of Mad
ison County as well as employers
for their part in promoting the
employment of physically handi-
capped workers.
Through the efforts of all of
those who have been engaged
throughout the year in helping
the qualified handicapped worker
to get self-supporting jobs, the
community of Madison County has
benefited in no small measure. I
take this opportunity to thank
everyone for his or her coopera-
tion," Yerian said.
DR.. Perry received the Bronze
Star while serving as a 1t. Col
onel in the 10th General Hospital,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02
Two Ohio Nurseries
Produce 7 Million

Mr.. 0 A. Alderman, chief of
the Division of Forestry estimat-
ed that the 1854 spring produc-
ton of the newly ecquired Zanes-
vile nursery would be six mil
lion seedlings, mostly conifers i'm
cluding red, white, shortleaf and
scotch pines. However, under
terms of the lease, one half
(3,000,000) of the 1854 spring
production is pledged for distri-
button to Soil Conservation CO.
operatives in Ohio and in several
neighboring sta tes. Beginning
with the spring of 1855, however,
the entire production of the
GAINESVILLE nursery will be for
distribution in Ohio.
Production of Ohio's two nurs-
cries, one at Marietta and the
other at Green Springs, has been
increased from combined total of
four million in 1851 to nearly
seven million in 1853. With the
addition of the GAINESVILLE nurs-
cry which is expected to produce
six million seedlings in 1854,
Marietta 5,882,0O0 and Green
Springs 4,619,OOO for the same
period, Ohio'S total production
for planting next season should
reach 16,501 900.
Both Director Marion and Mr..
Alderman agreed that by 1855,
when the combined peak produc-
ton of all three nurseries be-
comes available to Ohioans, therL
should be sufficient Seeding stock
to fill the requirements for a
continuous and annual PLANT
Ohio" program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02
Darby Grange In
Election Sept. 8

The following Darby Grange Of
flcers for the coming year were
elected at meeting Sept. 8 and
VIII be installed Oct. S at Londob
High School Gym at $50 nmY
Master, Cecil Forrest: Oversaers
Magdalena Bidwell; Lecturer VII
ola Murray; Steward, Cecil Gaver.
Assistant Steward, Charles wiz
son; Chaplain, Margaret Gallo
way; Treasurer, Oscar Roberts.
Secretary, Martha Gaver: Gate
keeper, Paul Galloway; Ceres
Jennie Roberts; Pomona. Grace,
Lombard; Flora, Della Daniels
Lady Assistant Steward Hazel
Simpson; Legislative Agent Fred
simpson; Trustees, Levi Kent
Glenn Straley and John Daniels.
Home Economics Chairman. Della
Daniels; Youth Committee Chair
man, Lydia Forrest; and Juvenile
Chairman, Edith Traftzer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02
London MARCHING
Band To Travel
With Grid Team

The London High School March
ing Band will go to Grove CITY
this Friday night to entertain be-
tween halves at the London-Groye
City football game. The theme for
Its show will be Beverage Time"
Tor Four Ways to Wet Ones
Whistle.") Formations are as fol-
lows: wishing well while playing
old Oaken Bucket" a milk hot
tie to the music of "Old Mac Don
aid Had a Farm; a teakettle
While playing Polly Put the Ket-
tie On" and a jug while playing
Little Brown Jug" They will al
so form a &c. c." for Grove civ
and close the program with an II !"
Tor London and the London High
School Alma Mater"
This years officers are as foll
lows: president, Don Barr. vica
president, Bill Ames: manages.
Jim Mabe; Asst. Managers. Don
Barr and Richard Shoemaker. n
nrarian, Mary Kay DILLINGHAM;.
Asst. librarian, Joyce Bass. PM
hclty, Patty Mustary and Char
Iene Cristee; secretary, Mary Kav
Dillingham;, and student diract11,.
Don Barr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02
Hissong Says To
Improve Readino

Library service in Ohio high
schools can be greatly improved,
according to DR.. Clyde Hissong,
state director of education. DR..
Hissong bases this statement on
a Department survey of the IL
braries of the states high schools
over five year period.
The survey clearly indicates
that almost all city schools have
well equipped Libraries, trained
Librarians, and financial resources
but exempted village and county
schools are much less fortunate.
Both pupils and teachers are
handicapped in the matter of
reading and research" continued
DR.. Hissong. "Since we teach
pupils to read we ought to have
some books for them to read. In
too many instances the school
library provides only textbooks
and reference guides. Forty-four
percent of the county schools
spend less than $500 a year for
books, 81 percent have less than
1000 volumes, and 72 percent
have librarians who have no IL
brary training"
The State Director of Educa-
ton emphasized the fact that this
problem is one that can be solved
in local communities. In many
cases, particularly in rural COM
munities, the public library is
providing school library service
through bookmobiles and library
branches in the schools The
catch is that in the places where
such service is most needed-ex-
empted village and rural areas
the library lacks funds to provide
both adequate public library serv-
ice and the extra service for the
school library.
DR.. Hissong has some sugges-
tions whereby school libraries can
be improved. First, establish a
budget which will make it pos
sible to meet minimum standards
for school libraries. Second, en-
courage some teacher in the
school system to take training in
library science, such special train
ing to be recognized by the
board of education with addition
al salary for special services.
Third, use all available services
such as the Ohio State Library,
the local library, bookmobile or
county library.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02
Dairy Experts On
Hand For CHICAGO
Dairy Exposition

CHICAGO-New and practical
information on breeding, feeding,
housing and management of
dairy herds will be offered to
dairy farmers by a panel of ex-
perts at the forthcoming Inter-
national Dairy Show in Chicago,
October 1917
Talks will be given each day
by men who are well-qualified to
lead a Know How" clinic for
dairymen visitors. The program,
to be presented in the Pure Milk
Theatre at the show, is an in
novation in the Dairy Show
fields, according to William E.
Ogilvie, manager of the event,
who announces that the premier
show will attract the years lar
gest showing of purebred dairy
cattle.
Among the speakers are DR..
o. E. Reed, Chief of the Bu-
reau of Dairy Research of Belt
vile, Md; DR.. N. N. Allen, Dairy
Husbandry Department, Univers-
ity of Wisconsin,; William Knox,
editor of Hoards Dairyman; DIR.
N l. Lundquist, Department of
Dairy Production at Purdue Uni
versisy; DR.. N. p. Ralston and
DR.. Bert Cargill, Michigan State
College Dairy Department.
Latest developments in dairy
farm production will be presented
each day, followed by a question
and answer period for the benefit
of dairy farmers eager to learn
of new ideas and methods.
Visitors to the show will see
the years largest assembly of
purebred dairy cattle when they
arrive at the International AM
phitheatre, famed as the home of
the 53-year-old International Live
Stock Exposition. The continents
top purebred herds from 81
states, Ontario and Quebec, will
be on display. They are coming
from the New England States to
Washington and from Canada to
Georgia.
Among the far-away visitors
planning to visit the show are 40
young men from South America,
Junior ambassadors" chosen by
the presidents of their native
countries to tour this country.
The shows long list of out
standing personalities include e
Alice in Dairyland", Wisconsin's
Dairy Queen, who will add a spot
of beauty to the cattle show, and
Rex Allen, Arizona cowboy and
star of movies, TV and radio,
who will appear at each of the
IL Championship rodeo perfor-
mances.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02
Grange Meeting
At School Oct. 5

The eight Subordinate Oranges
and the two Juvenile Oranges in
Madison County, will start the new
year at a meeting in London High
School Gymnasium, Monday eve
ming, October 5, when all the Of
ficers will be installed at the first
countrywide installation to be con-
Quoted. A third juvenile grange is
in process of organization.
The $50 o'clock ceremony to be
conducted by an installation team
from Delaware County in charge
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Miller,
deputies in Delaware County, will
be open to Grangers and their
friends.
A lunch will be served with each
family to contribute sandwiches
and a salad.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dorm are
deputies for Madison County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02

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: Ada Belle Hardin Guardian
ship No. 1886 Docket 9 Page 68.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to. said account will be for hearing
before said Court, on the 4th day OF
November, 1853, at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
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 thar
five days prior TO the date set for
hearing. Maurice E. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02

Hill addition city of London.
Marjorie L. Egelhoff to Charles
Renley, 0.383 of acre, Georges
vile Road.
John w. Junk, administrator
Orion w. Mcfarland to Geneva
Rapp, 0.23 of acre in Pleasant
township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02

Accredited by the American
Cowboys Association, the rodeo
scores al, the Chicago show will
count toward annual national
championships in all the cowboy
skills and dangerous stunt riding
contests
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02

Miss Jennie Heath, Mrs. Bessie
Olney, Mrs. ]. c. Heston and Mrs.
Paul B. Holway, enjoyed the Sun
day evening performance of the
Passion Play at Memorial Hall,
Columbus, Sunday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02

Wisdom allows nothing to be
good that will not be so forever;
no man to be happy but he that
needs no other happiness than
what he has within himself; no
man to be great or powerful that
is not master of himself.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02
THE BRoADLY-EDUcArED CITIZEN

II is often said that this is an age of speea- Enormous
complex scientific and archaeological discoveries and develop
ments have resulted demand the part of both business
and government for Ieeons of and whose eduea
have been specialized to extreme in chemistry physics
engineering and allied fields.
But this has created problems of its
necessary he s he specialist because of his training and
his basic atttude often too immersed in channel
the world and its problems a whole
As result there renewed emphasis liberal arts
education President Gidden of Hamine University ST. Paul.
described this recently these words: Important though the
development and training of the mind may be- there
education than this At Hamne endeavor TO prepare
students to live weI-baanced fe not merely to make v
ing All phases of fe-the intellectual spiritual social cultural
and vocationaare emphasized Our aim TO develop broad
yeducaed citizens Never in the history of country
and cizens-in business. the professions and
in ap4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02
Mainly About
People

Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell,
105 South Center Street, have
been entertaining their daughter,
Mrs. David Price, who is moving
from Chester, Pa, to Pensacola,
Florida. Last Thursday the Camp
bells and their daughter visited in
Newark.
Mrs. Charles Truitt accompanied
Mrs. ]. B. Anderson, Mrs. Mary f.
Anderson, Mrs. Mccoy and Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02
CONTINUED from Page Oney

Continued from Page OneJ
u. S. Army, for his development
of a device which when used on
the battlefield and in front-line
medical stations was instrumental
in preserving the appearance of
the wounded soldier. The device
a small ball-like object - when
placed in the destroyed eye socket,
maintained the muscular activity
of the eye, Yerian said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02
EDUCATION

Education makes a people easy
to lead, but difficult to drive:
easy to govern, but impossible to
enslave.
Lord Brougham
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02
COM M UNITY BAND
TO GIVE CONCERT

The Madison Community Band
will give a concert Saturday, Oc-
tober 10, at $3.50 o'clock, as a part
of the Sesqui-C Centennial celebra-
+in,,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02

I'm the matrimonial race, girl
who becomes engaged is usually
on her last lap"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02
NATURE CALLS THE TURN

Did YOU ever wonder how the famous old law of supply
and demand works? You good example of the opera
on of the law this summer just you do every in
the trend of pork prices.
More than half of all pigs born in the spring. and it
takes months for them TO reach marketable size Thus
less pork available during the months And the
supply goes down. while demand remains less constant
price reaching annual high along about the latter
part of August.
Come fall The trend is reversed. Pigs marketed in
great quantities. Supply pen+ifuand the inevitable result
that prices DROP The annual low usually touched
early in December.
other words natural law DEGREES that when commodity
abundance the price decInesand when it is comparative
scarce the That has been true since
began baernq goods will remain true long the free
market exists.
Every effort of the ages TO change +he law Of
supply and government controls private
bnaons any other meanhas eventually resulted in fail
and in many national disaster 1t doesn't pay TO
famper with natural forces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02

McCafferty of Mt. Sterling to Co
lumbus, Sunday afternoon, to at
tend the matinee performance of
the Passion Play.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02

Pat and Char"