davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
Dairy a++Iemen To
Columbus July Is

June "a, 1854 conference of
officers and leaders of the Pure
bred Dairy Cattle Association of
six states will be held at the Fort
Hayes Hotel, Columbus, Ohio. on
July 16 and II.
The meeting is being held under
sponsorship of the national Pure
bred Dairy Cattle Association for
the purpose of coordinating activi-
ties of the various states with the
national association and to clarity
dairy problems of state and deg
ional nature which affect the pure
bred dairy cattle industry. Repre-
sentatives from Indiana. Kentucky.
Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and
West Virginia will attend the
meeting.
r. j. Cavanaugh, secretary of
the Purebred Dairy Cattle Associa-
ton, Columbus, Ohio, will report
on the work of the national organ
ization. Paul Daniels, president of
the Ohio Purebred Dairy Cattle
Association, Kenton, Ohio, will pre-
side at the session on July 16, and
DR.. Fordyce Ely. chairman of the
Dairy Science Department, Ohio
State University, will preside at
the July II session.
Other speakers on the program
include Floyd Johnston, executive
secretary of The American Jersey
Cattle Club; DR.. D. M. Seath, Uni
versity of Kentucky; DR.. S. M.
Salisbury, Ohio State University:
and Prof. Earl Weaver, Michigan
State College.
Both the national and state
Purebred Dairy Cattle Associa-
tons direct their efforts toward
the development and Improvement
of purebred dairy cattle. Through
the combined efforts of the five
major dairy breed organizations
and other groups interested in
dairy breeding, uniform rules for
testing and scoring purebred dairy
cattle, requirements governing ar
tificial dissemination, and other pro-
jects have been developed.
The regional PDCA conference
at Columbus will begin with a din
ner meeting at $50 pm. on July
16 and will conclude the following
afternoon.
RETURNS TO LONDON
John M. Brown, who several
years ago sold his home on Rich
mond Avenue and moved to near
Logan, has purchased property at
136 McLene Avenue and will re-
side in London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
Allen Wilson At
# Mcclellan

Pvt. Allen NJ. Wilson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert P. Wilson, 43 E.
5th ST., has completed basic train
ing at the Chemical Replacement
Training Center, of the Chemical
Corps Training Command, at Fort
Mcclellan, Ala.
He completed eight weeks train
ing in general military subjects
and eight additional weeks of
specialized training in chemical
warfare. He will go to his perman-
ent station from the Replacement
Training Center.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
Three Face Charges
By London Police

Three members of a London
family faced charges of disorderly
conduct and resisting arrest when
police went to the Farmer Dan
Tavern on a complaint here Satur-
day night.
John Waldron, 38, Charles Wal
dron, 27 and Mrs. Charles Waldron
18, were charged with disorderly
conduct and both men were charg-
ed with resisting an officer when
they allegedly ran from Officer
Otto Daily, when he went to in
vestigate.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Thomas Webb was in
White Cross Hospital for treat
ment for several days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
Erect Marker To
Physicians For
Sesqui Program

Eaton, o., July a = A marker
commemorating physicians who
fought in the Indian Wars was
dedicated today on the site of old
Fort st. Clair, as part of the Ohio
Sesquicentennial celebration.
Erection of the marker and the
dedication program were sponsor
ed by the Ohio State Medical AS
sociation as its official part in the
states sesquicentennial activities.
The dedication address was
made by Doctor Paul A. Davis,
Akron, president of the Ohio
Medical Association.
Doctor Davis paid tribute to
members of the medical profess
sion of $50 years ago who '1eft
their comfortable and safe homes
back East to serve their country
IN the wilderness" to make the
West safe for those who desired
to settle there following the Revo-
lutionary War. He pointed out that
those early doctors did not have
the tools of modern medical
science but in spite of their limit
ed resources made an outstanding
record.
The Ohio State Medical Asso-
cation president also emphasized
that during succeeding years, the
members of the medical profession
always have rallied to the support
OF their country in time of emer-
gency and in every genuine war
nave given to the country's armed
forces the best that scientific
knowledge of the day would per-
NIT.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
Man Seriously Injured In
Shooting Here Saturday
Don French In
Korean School

1st MARINE DIVISION, KO-
REA, (By maiD - Marine Cor
poral Donald E. French, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark French, 154
Washington Ave-, London, Ohio,
has successfully completed the
course at the 1st Marine Divi-
sion's commissioned Officers
School in Korea.
The four-week course includes
instruction in administration, mill
tary justice and field tactics with
emphasis on both classroom and
field work.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
Ohio Retail Sales
Up 7 Per Cent SO Far

COLUMBUS, u, July 4 In
the first five months of 1853, total
Ohio retail sales were up z per
cent from the same period in 1852,
according to the June issue of
"Ohio Retail Annalist," published
by the Bureau of Business Re-
search at Ohio State University.
In May of this year, total retail
sales were per cent higher than
in May, 1852. All but two kinds
of Ohio retail businesses had higher
dollar sales in May of this year
than in the corresponding month
a year ago. The exceptions were
combination grocery-meat stores,
whose sales dropped 6 per cent,
and general stores with food,
whose sales were off per cent.
The May-to-May increase rang
ed from a gain of "a per cent in
motor vehicle dealers sales to a
/ per cent rise in restaurant sales.
Other increases included 21 per
cent in heating, plumbing equip
ment dealers sales; 10 per cent
in mems wear sales: 9 per cent
in family clothing store sales; 8
per cent in household appliance
and music store sales, and z per
cent in florists and filling station
sales.
Total retail sales rose 3 per
cent from April to May only half
the expected gain between these
two months. Again, only two lines
failed to surpass April sales in
May of this year. These were
household appliance and music
stores sales, off a per cent, and
motor vehicle dealers sales, down
1 per cent. Large gains were felt
by heating and plumbing equip
ment dealers, with sales up AZ per
cent; furniture stores, UP ID per
cent; and family clothing stores,
up 16 per cent.
The seasonally adjusted index of
Ohio retail sales compiled by the
Bureau of Business Research stood
at 135 per cent of the 1947-49
average at the end of May.
Seven of the large Ohio cities
had increases in retail sales in
May of this year as compared with
the same month in 1852. The only
exception was CANTON.
City by city, the percentage
comparisons of May, 1853, against
May, 1852, and for the first five
months in 1853 against 1852 were:
AKRON, up a per cent and up
z per cent; CANTON, down / per
cent and down 2 per cent; GIN
CINNATT, up 8 per cent and up
8 per cent; CLEVELAND, up IL
per cent and up 10 per cent;
COLUMBUS, up 10 per cent and
up IL per cent; DAYTON, up Ia
per cent and up Z per cent; To-
LEDO, up 8 per cent and up Z
per cent, and YOUNGSTOWN, up
6 per cent and up IA per cent.
The "Annalist," a monthly pub
lication of the Bureau of Business
Research at Ohio State University,
is prepared for Ohio retailers and
others interested in the trends of
the states retail trade.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
Ohio Farmers Gei
So, 800, 900 From
Food Professors

The increasing popularity of
canned and frozen vegetables with
the nations 100000 families
brought a return of S8.684 600 to
Ohio farmers during 1852, Ameri-
can Can Company reported today.
"A total of SGT, 100000 pounds
of Ohio-grown tomatoes, sweet
corn, cucumbers, snap beans and
green peas were sold to food pro-
cessors for this amount last year"
said M. P. Cortilet, vice president
of the can-making firms Central
division. This compared to ST.
O57, 900 for 1851 and $5,723,O0O for
the 1941-50 period"
Tomatoes accounted for the
major part of the amount with
growers of that product receiving
$6,624,0OO in 1852, he added.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Vernon Letter, Amity Rd.,
has returned from Mt. Carmel
Hospital where she underwent a
major operation.
HAS OPERATION
Mrs. Raymond Bradley, Amity
Road, is recovering in Mt. Carmel
Hospital, after a major operation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
IN HOSPITAL
WATER OFF THURSDAY

The London Water Depart
ment has announced another
shutdown for repair of water
mains here Thursday night,
July 9. The water will be turn
ed off at midnight for a short
time, according to manager
Eitel Frederick.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Jacob Won Kanel, East First ST.,
principal of London High School,
entered Mt. Carmel Hospital, Fri
day, for observation. His room
number is 326.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
8 OUR
"a TOWN
BAR Der

BARBER
Man with thinning hair
went to barber who wanted
to give him a SINCE instead of
a cut. "A hair is just a hollow
tube and when you cut it the
juice leaks out and the hair
dies" said the barber.
How come, then," replied
the man, that my beard gets
stronger and stronger when l
shave it every day."
Nov, mister" said the bar
Der, "it appears that you just
amt the kind Of man that this
here story was made up 10 tel
tor
REDS
Radio Moscow reported that
S million rushing Russians
passed by Old Joe Stains
bier in u hours. Now some
smart guy has figured out
that, at this rate, they passed
two abreast and were running
% miles per hour-this equals
the worlds record for the 100
yard dash held by Mel Pat
ton-9.3 seconds!
NEWSPAPER STUFF
Editor told young reporter
to keep his stories as brief as
possible and, wonder of Won
ders, the young fellow did
just that. This following ap-
peared in the following issue
Jim Jones looked up the
elevator shaft at his store to
see if the elevator was coming.
1t was. Age AZ. Funeral We'd
nesday."
SCOTCH
Then there's the one about
the Highlander who sent
telegram and in true scotch
fashion, kept it to 10 words. 1t
read, Bruises hurt eraced af-
ford erected analysis hurt too
infectious dead"
Bruce is hurt. He raced
Ford. He wrecked it, and Alice
is hurt too. In fact, she's
dead.)
OUCH!
Doctor: Il don't like the
looks of your husband, Mrs.
Wimple."
Mrs. Wimple: IT don't
either, doctor, but he is so
kind to the kids!"
HEYwooD
Motorist asked Old Hey
wood Snugg, the Duncan Hines
of Gobblers knob, if he were
on the right road to Hards-
crabble. mot exactly, bub,"
replied Haywood, This here
road moseys on down that
way for a piece, then it turns
on to a hog trail, and then into
a squirrel track and runs up a
scrub pine into a knothole =
course, if you go the other
way, it's even worse. Matter
o. fact. you can't get to Hards-
crabble from herew
KID STUFF
6-year-old to 6-year-old =
"Kathie, you are the only
woman I've ever loved!"
Kathie: Just my luck -
another amateur!"
DAFFYNiTioNs
BORE = person who talks
about himself.
GOSSIP - one who talks
about others.
CONVERSATTONALIST =
One who talks about you!
97?7
Howcome that so many
women go to cooking school
and learn how to play bridge?
WOW!
Local Alcoholics Unanimous
Club had a party last Satur-
day night. Interested member
called Sunday and asked,
How was the party last
night?"
Came the reply: Were
having a wonderful time!"
VIEWPOINT
Always wonder about how a
viewpoint can change with the
circumstances involved. Re-
member the father who told
the doctor-"Save my wife
=. I'll pay you anything!"
When the patient gets well
and the doctor presents his
bill the man rationalizes it this
way Huh! Pretty big bill
for what he did. She would
have probably got well any
wayw
RENT
Rents may be going down.
At least they seem to be in
Idaho where newspaper car
ried this want-ad-"For Rent.
Two room dwelling $50 per
month or at the very least
$40"
REMEMBER
Life is made up of sleeping,
eating ,working-and interrupt
tons!
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Uur fabulous "Cosh-tones" thot
look ond feel like precious
cashmere. beautifully ieweIIed and
decoroted, some even fluf1ed with
white oneoro. SO wonderful for
doting. for dress-up Of home ..
ond not too eorIy 10 buy for
Christmos giving! Fashioned for
perfect fit in woshobIe cotton knit,
by fomed SMARTEE. SmoII tl0l.
medium tl2-l4l. large tl6-l6l.
PAGE e-THE WASHINGTON STAR PIcToR
Evening star., 1953-09-22
lie de France Saves
"a Aboard Craft
Disabled in Gale
By the Assoeisssd Pres.


LONDON, Sept. 22.-Gales up
to 80 miles an hour kept the
Eastern Atlantic boiling today
and spread a trail of damage
across the British Isles.
Homebound American tourists
aboard the liner lie de France
saw a thrill-packed rescue of "a
seamen from the stricken 6,323-
ton Liberian freighter Green
vile. One man was lost and the
body of another was left aboard
the sinking ship.
Had to Issue Ultimatum.
The Ide de France, bound for
New York, reported she had to
issue an abandon -Ship-or-w
leave-you" ultimatum to the
skipper of the Liberian freighter
TOO >miles off the west coast of
England.
Radio messages to the Coast
Guard built up this picture of
the rescue yesterday:
The Greenville lay practically
on her side, wallowing out OF
control in waves 40 feet high.
Her lifeboatS were smashed
and her superStructure crushed.
Despite angry protests from
his crew, the captain at first re-
fused to abandon ship. Then
came the ultimatun.
! Volunteers from the liners
crew manned lifeboats to ferry
the Greenville men to safety.
One of the latter slipped as he
was being hauled aboard and
disappeared in the swirling seas.
! The liners doctors rushed the
"a survivors to the Hes infirm-
ary. Three were injured.
Body Lashed to Wheel.
The Greenville, the French
ship reported, looked certain to
sink within hours. Still lashed
to her wheel was the body of an
officer killed Sunday in trying
to repair the steering gear.
The liner reported she ex-
pected to arrive in New York late
Friday, day late.
Another ship sinking was the
waterlogged lightship off St
Gowans Head, in Southern Wales
at the entrance to the Bristol
channel. A lifeboat rescued hel
seven exhausted crewmen.
Liner United States Buffeted.
The giant liner United States
due in LIE Havre today, reported
one seaman with a broken leg
and many bruise cases among
her 1,500 passengers.
The gale swept the Queen Eliz-
abeth at anchor off the Isle OF
Wight all night. During the
morning the winds lessened ano
the 83,000-tonner docked al
Southampton with 973 passen-
gers.
The 99-ton French trawlel
Anne CASTOR was reported
aground off the Irish coast. Shit
reported one crewman swa!
washed overheard.
Inland, the winds tore ava,
hundreds of British roofs
Weathermen said the storm
had started out as hurrican
Edna, which hit Bermuda lat,
last week. They predicted tn
gales would let up tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Bunker Hill PTA

The PTA of Bunker Hill Ele-
mentary School, Fourteenth and
Michigan avenue, NE, will hold
an open-house meeting in the
school auditorium at 8 o'clock
| tonight,
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Navy Delegation Tours
Welfare Institutions

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Raymond H. Fogler and high
ranking naval officers are tour
ing welfare institutions supported
by the United Community Serv-
ices and United Defense Fund in
preparation for the Navy De-
partment's participation in the
fund drive starting September
20.
Institutions being visited in
clude the Children's Convalescent
Home and st. Vincent's Home
and School, Children's Hospital.
Washington Hearing Society, st.
AIMS Infant Home, Florence
Crittenton Home, Instructive Wis.,
iting Nurse Society. Southeast
House, USO Travellers Aid in
Union Station, the Twelfth Street
YMCA and the Hebrew Home for
the Aged.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
HighIiqhts
Telexision Today.

1880, WMAL - Cavalcade Of
America: Last Will of Daniel
Webster" is a drama about some
of Webster's greater moments.
$500, WTTG Bishop Fulton
j. Sheen: The Bishop presents
philosophical discussions.
500, WMAL-Dinner with the
President: A kinescope of Pres
ident Eisenhower and leading
figures of the entertainment
world observing the 40th ami
versary of the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai Birth.
$500, WNBW - Milton Berle
Show: George Raft and Patrice
MunSel are guests on the variety
show.
$3.50, WTTG - Pantomime
Quiz: John Barrymore, jr., and
Rose Marie join the team of
regulars.
500, WNBW-Fireside Thea
ter: Hayden Rorke stars in
We'll Never Have a Nickel" a
story about show business.
$500, WTOP - This Is Show
Business: Arlene Dahl is guest
panelist.
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater:
Sir Cedric Hardwicke stars in
"The Beard" a comedy by
Philip Kalfus.
$3.50. WMAL - u. S. Steel
Hour: Eddie Albert and Phyllis
Thaxter co-star in Tin We'd
ding" a drama about an errant
husband.
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: my
Short Walk to Freedom" is a
drama about a fugitive from a
Russian concentration camp.
11:O0. NBW, WMAL,
WTOP-Senator Mccarthy: An
address.
Rodio Today.
$3.50, WTOP - Mr.. and Mrs
North: The drama is Shoot to
Kill"
900. WMAL-America's Town
Meeting: Col. Ben c. Limb, Am
bassador and Korean represent
ative to the United Nations, and
Robert Aura Smith, Far East
editor Nof the New York Times,
discuss What Can We Expect
in Korea"
300, WRC-Dragnet: Another
drama based on actual cases
from the files of the Los Angeles
police.
11:OO, WMAL, WRC, WWDC,
WTOP, WGMS, WOL-Senator
Mccarthy: An address.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
On the Air
On the Air
Life With Father Is a Show
This Critic Won't Forget
By Harry Macarthur

Competition in the TV trade
is considerable. Hundreds of ad-
vertisers are eagerly trying to
take over some share of the 25
to 35 hours a week you spend
with the family's electronic
Cyclops. When new show
comes on the air 1t is the i'm
mediate business of a number of
people to see that you know
about it.
Sometimes these cndeavorS go
off on odd tangents. A recent one
involved the delivery of floral
offerings to television columnists
on Sunday afternoon, admittedly
a suref1re way of gaining atten-
ton. The only time most TV
columnists see flowers is when
they are in the hospital. Indeed
there are some who must have
assumed they werc dead when
the florist arrived Sunday and
wondered when the pain would
cease.
Those who investigated the
floral tribute had confirmed
their original thought that some
publicity man had peen working
overtime. Inside the box was a
card signed by William Connolly,
public relation director for John
sons Wax.
Hope these forget-me- -nots,"
his message read, will remind
you that Life With Father has
its television debut on CBS-TV
at z o'clock tonight. We think
you will find the show fine.
wholesome, family entertain
ment."
Well, the flowers were nice,
but Mr.. Connolly could have
saved the money. He already
had written both his own and
his shows name indelibly in the
mind of this TV reviewer. He
did that on Friday with a tele-
gram of which his later message
was a paraphrase.
Just a reminder" it read,
that one of Americas favorite
stories, Life With Father star
ring Lurene Tuttle and Leon
AmeS. starts as a weekly series
on CBS-TV at 7 o'clock Sunday
night. Hope you will be able to
watch this show designed as
warm, wholesome entertainment
for the entire family"
There is nothing offending
about Mr.. Connelly's message.
The only thing wrong with it was
that it arrived at the crack of
dawn. At least it seemed like
the crack of dawn. AS a matter
of fact it seemed like the middle
of the night to a man whose
metabolic rate was set by years
of covering night clubs. It
aroused the entire household,
anyway.
Mr.. Connolly, with that name.
probably isn't aware of it, but a
calm Scot is usually at disad-
vantage anyhow in a household
which includes one wife, three
children and two dogs of Irish
descent. This man beating on the
Evening star., 1953-11-24

door before the accustomed hour
Of arising set up quite a reaction.
There were people and dogs
larruping and shouting up and
down the stairs and halls and all
over the place there for a few
minutes. Three theories were
fighting for supremacy: (a)
Burglars were assaulting the door
with battering rams, (b) the
house was on fire and Co a mes
senger had arrived with word of
an appalling catastrophe.
The message, when somebody
thought to open the door and get
it and calm again reigned, turned
out to be only Mr.. Connelly's re-
minder. He certainly didn't have
to back it up with the flowers.
We may never forget Life With
Father" not after Friday morn
ing. That moulded this viewer
permanently into the Father Day
temperament.
Well make deal with Mr..
Connolly. though. Well agree
that his television show is fine,
wholesome, family entertainment
if he will agree to send us back
our home address.
CHANNEL -HOPPING-A pair
of local lads have proved them
selves superior to great many
network big names in the busi-
ness of football telecasting. =.
Jim Gibbons of WMAL-TV had
to fill in for time Sunday while
Mel Allen was en- route from
California to the Redskins game
in New York. Did a fine Job.
too. And Bob Wolff. on Du-
Mont WTTG) pro games, has
demonstrated that a man who
prepares himself can keep track
OF where a play is going and who
is carrying the ball. He also
knows that his job here is not
to tell you what you are watch
ing, but to tell you where to look
for it. A cameraman helping
cover the Notre Dame Iowa
game for ABC-TV's Sunday night
telecast caught a maneuver the
officials missed. 1t was a beau
tiful shot Of Ralph Gughelmi,
tackled and stopped dead sew
eral yards from the Sidelines, de-
liberately throwing the ball out
side to successfully stop the
clock.
If you are in the market for a
large house in Falls Church,
there's one available. . Frank
Blair. who wasn't sure he was
leaving Washington permanently
when he went up to take over
as the newscaster on NBC-TV's
Today" won't be needing the
place again soon. . NBC execu-
tives think so highly of him as
an addition to To-day" that Mr..
Blair has been signed to a new
lO4-week contract. Dorothy
cambridge on Comedy Hour"
was one of the brightest spots of
the weekend viewing. She
took this new member of the
Dorothy cambridge fan club
right away from the Notre Dame
game for awhile. The Red
skins Eddie LIE Baron did all
right as a television star on Sun
day, too, come to think of it,
Evening star., 1953-11-24

"-,o ct Ihs', Gl Early BIRD IA''r 1i:a Around the
Midday
Markell; 23o Lambse embI
WMM,
Matinee g. Modern $50, 10
Playhouse.
MNBM645 to J.
1880,
Ilw
H. Mike Hunneut
On
WsA Time and MedihtHs;
Club; Arthur Godfrey Of
Duuhl
Nothing;
Evening star., 1953-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
ASTHMA SPASMS
LIBERAL SUPPLY FREE

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palliative to ease gaSping, chok-
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that oftentimeS accompanieS
Bronchial Asthma. The Montrose
Sales Co.. Inc, Dept. 14A, Mont
rose, Calf, is anxioe.. that all
sufferers from Bronchial Asthma
Spasms try this preparation.
They will send a liberal supply
Free to anyone who writes them.
IF you wish, you may send l5c
to cover mailing and handling.
Send for it today.