davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
ASSAULT = BUT NOT BATTERY

Secretary Of State Dean Acheson his recent testimony
before the House Judiciary subcommittee explains the laxty
of his department in clearing ubversYe Americans tor employ
by the United Nations situation in which the hind
soh+ of is better than the foresight of State
Department personnel screeners.
He also enuncafed viewpoint subversion that may
possibly up the whole saPhappY picture of the State
Department government-endowed sanctuary for curious
specimens.
presence of doya Americans in the UN the Secre
tary admitted gave the country "a black eye and had been
prestige But he insisted that national security
way Threatened Asked by Rep. Keating RePl of
N Y if he did feel the presence of such people
security blow MIR. Acheson replied, mo sir do not think
has anything do with security but If is blow TO the pres
+iqe, reputation and interest of the United States.
While he depIored the very existence of such people and
the fact that they had slipped through the State Department
screen the Secretary explained that these characters in
capable of security damage since they had TO
fdena files and did not handle secret matters problems
of national defense
apparently does not TO the trained diplomatic
mind that Communist feowraveer might be useful in
passing secrets from the who stole them TO the who
wanted them to circulate damaging mnformaton, to
his position of py confidential information out of in
nocen careless hsher-up TO look files he isn't
supposed to.
Mr. Acheson said however that the Government is
tighten up prospective UN employees with full loyalty
check. That. think is for sure. And about now.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
Columbus Adds
1000 Dial Phones
London Only Town In
Area Without DiaIs

The Ohio Bell Telephone COM
pany is adding almost 5000 dial
telephones in the Columbus area,
it was announced Wednesday by
president John B. Greene of the
Bell company.
Recently, London residents have
expressed a wish for dial tele-
phones here but none have been
forthcoming. A plan was made to
install dial phones here prior to
the war at which time equipment
was available but the company
said at the time that the proposed
installation would not be done be-
cause of the emergency. Since that
time nothing has been done con-
cering dial phones in the London
area.
West Jefferson, South Charles
ton, Sedalia, South Solon and Al
ton have dial service as do several
other neighboring towns. !
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23

Mrs. Robert L. Rea was elected
to succeed herself as moderator of
the congregation; Miss Bessie
Lohr to succeed herself as finan-
cial secretary, and Mrs Ross Mills
to succeed R. L. Tracey, clerk pro
TEN, filling vacancy caused by
resignation of Mrs. Harold Bostic,
when the family moved to Indiana.
Treasurer of the church will be
selected when the board Of trus-
tees has its reorganization meet
ing. Fred II. Winchester, the pres
ent treasurer made an excellent
report of the church's financial
status at the meeting Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
Extension Expert
Continued from Page One)

Mabel Spray, Extension Special
ist in Home Management, was
present last Thursday evening to
discuss with the ladies the 1853
Homemakers Outlook.
John Moore, County Agricultural
Agent, discussed with the men thes
Farm Outlook. Economists predict
that farmers net income will con-
tlnue to decline in 1853 which will
make nearly a 209o decline in net
income since the peak year of
l94I. 1t was stated that govern
ment loans will be available in SO
Tor most grain crops which will
support prices at 900 parity.
Livestock predictions We're as fol-
lows: Hogs slightly improved over
year ago; dairy is in the best
light of any enterprise beef is
predicted to go some lower, es-
pecially lower grades of cattle.
There will be more spread between
grades of cattle than have been
the case in the past several years.
Lambs are to continue the same as
IN '53. Poultry and egg market is
predicted to improve slightly over
last year. The group discussed
practices to follow to help improve
the net income for the coming
year. The following are few sug-
gestions: Do not skimp on fer
tilizer, use adapted seed varieties,
use more precaution in buying sup
plies. Put more emphasis on ma
chinery maintenance and use the
latest recommendations on live
stock management practices. Eco
nomists say that the efficient farm
operators will make money the
coming year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
WiIdIife Chief
Denies Fostering
Control OF Dogs
Dambach Says Rumors
Of "ControIs" Untrue

Columbus, Ohio-Dr. Charles A.
Dambach, chief of the Ohio Divis-
ion of Wildlife, stated emphatical-
ly today that the Division of Wild
life is not sponsoring any Iegisla-
ton pointed toward the control of
field trials or dog training in the
state.
His announcement followed the
appearance of newspaper articles,
which alarmed Ohio field trial ad-
herents and dog trainers, indicat-
ing that the Ohio Division of Wild
life was sponsoring" legislation
which would place the control of
field trials and dog training under
the jurisdiction of the Ohio Wild
life Council, policy making body
Of the Division of Wildlife.
Dambach said, Our stand was
made clear by the action taken by
the Wildlife Council at their
monthly meeting held January 9th
in Columbus, at which time the
Council expressed complete oppo-
sition to fostering any efforts to-
ward controlling dog training or
field trials.
Under Ohio law there are no re-
strictions on the conduct Of field
trials except that on state-owned
areas groups planning to conduct
field trials must make application
to the Division of Wildlife setting
forth dates for the trials and
designating the exact area in which
the trial will be held.
Dambach said that it has been
the policy of the Council to place
a 30-day deadline for applications
for shooting trials.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23

By Brown Congress- Seventh Ohio District
first time March 1888 Republican ;aao President res
ian % the gre n By yey @ amef of e
the and on a95 bn IN nf m the has ever with
a Republican President.
leaving week. and Defense
cosong members of the armed forces
wo6 Oal n ab S S na5fa % on e d ea m an increase
the S8 month to $S44or the lowest paid
enlisted
price beyond their present
Paon date of April so don't be surprised % lent
to all price and controls
Monday of last week your humble reporter along
o. @ do discuss S
matters We found the President much interested means
methods of getting and efficiency into the
of public business.
On Secretary Dulles
@ Department ao of sate are Undergoing al careful FB1 security
check Even Secretary Dulles himself asked the FBI to investigate
Other FBI checks being made key personnel in the
Administration.
srance that long established patronage
The recommendations of Republican Senators will be sought
filling jobs than Congressional District Positions
Dstrictsuc postmaersipiIl be
nents Of republican Senator'S and National Committee
win weight nationwide Presidential appointments
From many sources foreign American pressure is
This of would be of great benefit to Great Britain
dollars year production, of
initiation this We doubt
the Eisenhower Administration will go along with the plan
are those who urging
Britain the United States There
will taken, little
daon being given to the issue by the powershabe in the
United States and Britain.
his final Congress last
would continue throughout 1853 de-
This taken by the PreS
national
On many critics have charged.
weeks another
with the arrest of oregnbon
Vienna AustTiaOtto Veber
Washington Yr " Novikov be
This demonstrates
immunity therefore cannot be
this Verber and Ponger natualzed
United States for trial for
espionage and treason.
office President Truman issued executive
order turning Navy disputed ofshoe tdeands the
needed for defense The real
embarras the incoming Esen
than century and quarter
ownership ohore deand Then after
Ickes of the Roosevelt Administration
has legislation fix
ing ownership deands in the and twice Pres
vetoed legislation General Eisenhower expected
previously his of the stateownep dea
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
OSU Says Market
For Jobs Good

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 22-The
job market for next June's col
lege graduates will be very fav-
orable" in most occupational fields,
predicts Prof. John E. Steele,
placement director of the Ohio
State University commerce col
lege.
In a special report on job pros
poets, he noted that "the supply of
college graduates is expected to
diminish until the bottom is reach
ed in June, 1854"
He pointed out also that non
veterans, most of whom will be
subject to service in the Armed
Forces, will make up rs per cent
of the male graduating classes this
spring.
'In view of the supply situa-
tion," he said, firms are expecting
to contact 40 per cent more schools
in their recruiting this year than
last year."
A few fields expect definite
decrease" in the number of job OPP
portunities this spring as compared
with last year, he said. Among
these are real estate, personnel
and finance.
Despite the generally favorable
job situation, he cautioned grad
yates against an "apathetic atti-
tude" toward making a jo6 cam
paign.
'"The most important item is
still finding the right job with the
right employer," he said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
DR.. Christensen
Conducts Famous
Choir At Concert
World Renowned Choir
At Springfield. Feb. IA

Memorial Hall will be the scene
of a concert by the world-famous
st. Olaf Choir next Saturday eve
ming, February IA, at SIS. The
choir is directed by DR.. Olaf c.
ChiStiansen.
The Choir, appearing in Spring
field for the second time, is COM
posed of go college students from
Northfield, Minnesota. st. Olaf is
a four year liberal arts college sit
uated in this picturesque town in
Southern Minnesota. The college
home of the singers recently OBJ
served its Diamond Jubilee Ami
versary. Today, the st. Olaf stu
dent body numbers about 1900.
The choir which DR.. Christensen
developed began its nationwide
tours in 1920, and since then has
annually appeared throughout this
country and abroad. It's purpose is
to perform the best in choral lit
erature with the highest degree of
perfection and artistry. That this
has been accomplished has been
proved by the long list of reviews
by the nations finest critics for
more than 80 years. These re-
views have always pointed toward
this choir as the greatest Of its
kind.
Tickets for the event may be
obtained from Pastor Lawrence
Rugh of st. Johns Lutheran
church here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
Madison County
Court News
INVENTORIES APPROVED

Inventories in three estates fill
ed in probate court totaled S123,-
501.O1. Thomas L. Reid, late of
Pleasant township, left an estate
of S85, ,439.41, with 59,906.50 real
estate and sos 5,532.91 personal.
Roderick G.. Wittich and Thomas
A. Witch, executors and r. G.
Webber, T. d. Tanner and Earl
Anderson, appraisers.
Estate Of Mrs. Flora Street, late
of Deercreek township totaled
S26,0S033, with S23,400 real es-
tate and S2,68O.33 personal. Doro-
thy F. Street is administrators and
Ray Plymell, Bruce d. Lewis and
Leon H. King, appraisers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
Pendle+on Wins
Army Award

Pfc. William r. Pendleton of
London, Ohio, now serving with
the 536th Military Police Com
pany in Augsburg, Germany, re-
Gently received a letter of achieve
ment and safe-driving certificate
upon completion of 5000 miles
driving without an accident. Priv
ate First Class Pendleton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c. Pendleton
of II Riley ave-. London, entered
the Army in May 1851.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
NEVILLE IMPROVING

Jerry Neville, Washington Aven-
ue, is reported improving in st.
Francis Hospital Columbus, fol-
lowing a major operation, Tuesday.
His room number is Alb.
Mr.. Neville will celebrate his
ninetieth birthday in May.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
ORGANIZATION NIGHT

Reorganization Night of the 18th
Anniversary Program at st. Johns
Lutheran Church brought a var
iety of presentations to congenial
audience, made up mostly of the
members of the congregation.
Beginning with a Skit entitled
Then and Now" the Dorcas So
ciety, Oldest organization in the
local church, presented a scene in
which several women dressed in
the costumes of the 1905, to re-
enact the founding of the organiza-
ton on February Is, 1888.
With Mrs. Gilbert Mossbarger
narrating the skit which was writ
ten by Mrs. Lawrence T. Rugh,
the ladies then presented a scene
which showed typical Dorcas So
city meeting today.
Lowell Stapleton as master of
ceremonies then introduced Ray
mond Smith, who told of the his
tory and activities of the Pastors
Aid Society, group formed in the
early fall in 1888.
John Lammi and Herb Keye
followed with discussion of the
activities of the Brotherhood, the
mems group at st. Johns, which
is the outgrowth of the Mems
Bible Class organized in 1943.
The Luther League, young peo-
pies organization formed in 1910,
was described by Mary Rhanor,
one of the first members, and still
active as an advisor. After her
brief history of its local develop
ment, colored slides taken and
shown by Jerry Shannon were mar
rated by the various Leaguers. The
slides showed them in their various
activities about the church.
The youngest organization in the
church, the Mr.. and Mrs. Club,
young married couples group
formed in 1850, provided an inter-
esting ten minutes with a lively
panel discussion of the question,
Should wives with young children
work ?"
Pastor Lawrence T. Rugh con-
cluded the evenings program with
a brief discussion of the value of
organizations in the church and the
challenge they face in the coming
years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
London Banks And
Loan Association
Officers Listed
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK

Bruce D. Lewis, president; Ogan
K. Stroupe, vice president; Mayn-
ard c. Dickerson, cashier; Robert
A. Kaveney, assistant cashier.
Directors - B. Gwynne Burr,
William G. Byers, t. ]. Dwyer,
Bruce D. Lewis, Robert c. Rea, d.
M. Richmond, Ogan K. Stroupe.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
c. N. McAllister, president; c.
P. Myers, vice president and
cashier; VIM. H. Riddle, vice presi-
dent; Richard Slagle, assistant
vice president; A. B. Rankin, as
sistant cashier and Sheridan Jobe,
assistant cashier.
Directors Silver, Thomas
F. Wood, Frank j. Murray, Ralph
w. Booth, c. L. Hunter, c. N. Nc
Allister and c. P. Myers.
LONDON HOME AND SAVINGS
Bruce d. Lewis, president; j.
w. Byers, vice president; Maynard
c. Dickerson, secretary; Robert A.
Kaveney, assistant secretary; j.
Robert Tanner, attorney.
Directors-J. w. Byers, Robert
M. Creath, Maynard c. Dickerson,
Bruce d. Lewis, f. E. holland,
William j. Robson, James V.
Shaw, F. E. Sidener, Sr., Paul NJ
Yauger
CITIZENS LOAN AND SAVINGS
E. r. Schurr, president; Webb
Kulp, vice president; H. H. Crabbe
attorney; Betty E. Weimer, sec.
retary-treasurer.
Directors-M. B. Cannon, Webb
Kulp, r. M. Mabe, Frank j. Muir
ray, Leroy Cornwell, II. H
Crabbe, w. E. Lukens Stewart
Anderson, Leon II. Killing and E. r
Schurr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
Sneak Thief

Estate of Lulu E. Wasner, late
of Union township, left an estate
of $11,98127, with $3.50 real es-
tate and $3,231.27 personal. John
L. Wasner is administrator Har-
rison Wilson, Hiram Witbeck and
Leon H. Killing, appraisers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
APPOINTING lent

Estate of George w. Boysel late
of London, Madge Boysel has been
appointed Administrative with bond
of $4,000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
Rev. Schi|Iing In
Fine Speech At
St. Johns tuesday
Organization Night
Is Also Big Success

There is a labor that is not in
vain," Pastor Andrew Schilling of
Lancaster, Ohio, assured the atten-
tive and appreciative audience
which filled st. Johns Lutheran
Parish Hall for the 18th Ami
versary Banquet Tuesday night.
Reminiscing about the six years
of his ministry here, from 1888 to
1914, the former pastor recalled
the sacrifices, the hard work, and
the discouragment that was often
felt. But there is a faith that
oVercomeS Obstacles" he happily
asserted, and the present strong
congregation is the result of the
labor and the faith.
Rev. and Mrs. Schilling, their
daughter, Mrs. Harold Figley of
Springfield, and their son, David,
now at Wittenberg College, were
introduced by Lowell Stapleton,
POSTMASTER and chairman of the
anniversary committee.
The bounteous turkey dinner
was served by the ladies of the
Phi Beta Psi Sorority, who had
used the Presbyterian Church kit
chen and equipment in the prep
aration of it. Dinner music was
provided by Mrs. Norman K.
Jones, her daughters, and Mrs.
Pauline Welsh.
Out of town guests who return
ed for the occasion included Mr..
and Mrs. Seymour Bailey of Wor-
thington, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scheel of DAYTON.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
WILL PROBATED

In the will of Lucille McManus,
late of London, her estate was left
to Jesse Bailey. Bruce D. Lewis
was named executor with the will
annexed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23

Associated Press wire service for stue nutono
world The Associated Press entitled exclusively 70
all oca in This newspaper
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23

Merriman Cement Products, Inc.
to Bernard z. White and Marie
White, lot 3 in Merriman's First
subdivision, section l in village of
Jefferson.
Robert Miller and Eva Miller
and Edwin Z. Miller and Mary
Miller to Emmett Young and Mar
jorie Young, tract of land in viii
age of Jefferson.
Glenn Davey and Mary Ellen
DaVey to Arthur Hacks and Alma
Hacks parts of lots 35 and 36 in
Levi Counts addition to village of
Midway.
Emalean McCracken to Lyle c..
MCCracken undivided half interest
in tract in Union township.
Evalee EndreS to The Pure Oil
Company part of lot go in village
OF Mt. Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
DIVORCE ASKED
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Nettie LOVeIeSS VS. Clarenc
LoveleSs.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
BY Nelson M. Shepord

Anacostia National Bank today
opened it's sixth Office in the
Southeast area, at 2844 Alabama
avenue.
The Alabama avenue Office,
under the management of John
NJ. PlemmonS, assistant cashier,
will serve Hillcrest and the neigh
boring Prince Georges County,
a section of great expansion in
recent years. It is situated across
the street from the site of the
proposed Sears, Roebuck & Co.
store. Parking facilities in the
rear are available for 200 cars.
President A. Scott Offutt and
the directors received guests yes
terday at an "open house" in
spection of the new Office, which
is brick Colonial type building,
simple in design, and moderniy
equipped for banking purposes.
A night depository has been in
stalled for the convenience Of
merchants. together with an
envelope deposit slot which may
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept rs P,-(USDA).--
Salable hogs. 10000; slow. mostly 80
lower on butchers, closed 5O-75 lower;
sows, 20 to mostly. 80 lower; most
choice l9O-230-p pound butchers, 24,f5-
25.15; several loads and lots 230-250-
pound, 1925; 1901 S0-pound, 23.OO-
24.5O; most sows 400-pound and lighter.
22.5O-23.75; few 24.O0; bulk 400-50O-
pound, 2i5O-2275 good clearance.
Saiable cattle, 10 800: salabe caves.
500; SOW; steers and heifers, steady
to fuy so over; cows and bus about
close; vealerF strong; few loads average
prime to high-prime, 1,075-1, 90 pound
-. 9.00-30.00; bulk choice to prime steers
and yearlings. 24.00-2S 90 good to
low-choice grades, 19.00-23.50; COM
mercial to low-good, II 4.5Q-lg00 choice
and prime heifers, 22.50-26.50; sew
eral loads held above; good to low
choice grades. 1S.00-22.00; utility and
commercial COWS. 9.O0-13.00; Gamers
and cutters. 7.50-l00O; utility and
commercial bulls, 12.50-15.75; COM
mercial to choice vealers. 14.00-20. 90;
Gull and utility, S.00-13.00.
Salable sheep 5000; spring lambs
yearlings active mostly 100 higher, in
stances 1.50 over late last week; good
and choice spring lambs, 1S.00-20. 90;
load choice and prime 95-pound fed
shorn spring lambs, No. ] skins, 21 .09;
Gull to low-good lambs. S00-17 90: load
choice and prime around 81 pounds,
fall-shorn yearlings, 1900: slaughter
ewes, about steady at 100000 on Gull
to choice
Evening star., 1953-09-28
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S R.-Foreigu ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market l 81 f32 per cent premium or
101 .967s U 8. cents up 1s OF cent.
Europe Great Britain (poundl -
futures 2SOhs. unchanged; Great Brit
ain 60-day futures $50. unchanged:
Great Britain 90-day futures 2.79h, un-
changed; Belgium franc) 2.0034, un-
Changed: France Ifrancl 2sss OF cent,
UNCHANGED; Holland (guilder) 26.36iz.
OF 001a of a cent: Italy 0ira) .i6ls OF
cent. unchanked; Portugal (escudol
q. so, UNCHANGED: Sweden (krona) 1894.
unchanged; Switzerland Granc) ffreel
23.34, unchanged; Denmark tkrone)
I4.52 unchanged.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

r TP long steep hill-from standing
I start = that's where you ought to
sample this Bucks silent might.
Or on an ultramodern turnpike, where
you can cruise at legal limit in prac-
tically efortless loaf.
But try it you should-just to know the
exuberant experience this V8 power can
bring to you.
For this is automotive power that
springs from a V8 engine of unique
design = the brilliant new V8 Fireball
engine that nestles under the hood
of every 1858 Buick SUPER and
ROADMASTER.
Its the sOorld's first and only V8 engine
sOith vertical valveS, and a mufler of
zero bOsVer loss.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

1t is the only Standard.broductiom
American car engine to reach 8.5 to I
compression.
1t is the first Fireball VS- sOhh a host
of advanced engineering features S-0nd
aVith the highest horseboSVerS, Series for
Series, ever brovided in Buick SUPER
or ROADMASTER.
You ought to try this spectacular new
Buick engine.
You ought to try it for instant response,
for almost efortless power delivery, for
silken quiet.
And, very definitely, you ought to try it
teamed with Twin. Turbine Dynahow*
for new, solid getaway and truly infinite
smoothness. Getaway that's instantly
responsive-and really easy on fuel.
Come visit us soon and we'll introduce
you to wonderful new motoring
experience.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Casualty Agents Meet

General sessions of the 57th
annual convention, National AS
Sociation of Insurance Agents,
were being held today at the
Statler Hotel. President WAL
ter M. Sheldon is to preside at
the open afternoon session,
which follows the morning meet
ings of the various geographical
sections