davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Area Gift Blood Used
By Artificial Kidney
For Shotgun Victim

Blood supplied by Washington
area donors was used in George
town University Hospitals arti-
f1cial kidney machine to prime
the toxic system of a 22-year- old
Virginian wounded in a shotgun
accident.
The patient. Charles Monroe
of Alta Vista, was listed yester-
day as in a critical condition.
Hospital surgeons had to ampu-
tate his right leg at the hip.
The District Chapter of the
Red Cross said Mr.. Monroe,
wounded May 9, was brought to
Georgetown in a police-escorted
ambulance Wednesday mig III t
from Virginia Medical College
Hospital at Richmond.
An emergency call for blood
was made to the Red Cross blood
center. Six pints of freshly
drawn whole blood were dis
patched to the hospital. It was
used in a four-hour mechanical
kidney run" that night. The
operation was performed the
next afternoon.
The regional blood center re-
ceived 484 pints of blood We'd
nesday from Georgetown Uni
versity. where students conducted
a blood donor drive. Last week,
the center distributed lat pints
of blood to institutions over the
area served by bloodmobiles. In
addition the Defense Department
received 1,184 pints.
A two-day bloodmobile collec-
ton will be launched tomorrow
morning at the Welfare Depart
ment. Initial donors will receive
the first of the new National Red
Gross automobile decalS bearing
blood donor insignia.
One department staff member
scheduled to give blood is Leroy
Clements of Vienna, Va. 1t will
be his 48th pint.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18

BY J. Brown, Congress,
Washington the other capitals
u last week has been exceptionally good However Russa attack
difficult impossible
agreements which may finally result world
the benefit
will international
agency Congress approves Congressional
will be forthcoming which
safeguards this
Laniel
public the United
States Britain should reply Rusas Thanksgiving
January 4th Berlin The
Russia hoped be able
reach kind the re-lning
The Supreme spent last week listening
involving the contuonay of segregated schools the
Columbia conended
the Constitution
schools illegal requested the Court order
of other
outstanding participated the
several weeks subcommittee Of the Second
humble
week
will thorough of all especial
National Defense Department. 1854
1858
billion of which $1085 billion
million dollars military purchases 1t believed huge
savings running into several billion dollars annually be
made thru the adoption of buying practices.
President Eisenhower will hold hree-day meetings
leaders and
week. which time proposed legislative program
sderaton at the coming Congress will be discussed The
6h will have difficult problems and controversial
before it,
number of representatives OF Unions
in
attend Secretary
Unemployment
plans to meet drop in employment under discussion The
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18

of workers drawing unemployment compensation benefits
Union officials
ported unemployment in the Springfield be-
ginning
veterans the Federal Government free
they entered service
the their policies 5year insurance
within after discharge them at
5-year policies dividends build
provide life
protection payable bencares after the death of the insured
rates $3.50 per for $4,000 policy o.
old veteran The increase slightly the veteran becomes
older.
The Morgenthau Plan for postwar Germany which now u-
der discussion connection with the Harry Dexter White
contained provisions which may be worth repeating here O Re
small farmers; (2)
the armament industry 90 Remove destroy all other
heavy industry az Strip the Rur of industry close its
counrS 90 Distribute seized industries the Allies Cd
labor countries; Confiscate all
abroad;
farms; partition Germany federatonS of
Withdraw troops leaving Germany be polced
European troops many from controlled
married with dependents having $4,000 net in
1858 pay Federal of $39960
reduction which effective December 31st
the will be reduced $780,
couple of will pay $8436O
this only $4,000 Those having
of $4,000 will S204O0 thereon this and
$O0 So individual income taxes will between
below
$25OO0 and about incomes in the higher brackets
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
JANUARY TAX CALENDAR

l Personal property accrues:
Franchise Foreign and domestic corporations file
reports with State Tax Commissioner Ito be filed
within 90 days.. At time foreign corporations file
annual report
Federal income Withholding Employee status deter
mnaion purposes of withholding individual
tax from salary wages.
131 Annual of employees of three to
Industrial Commission
IS Use tax Quarterly report and payment to the State Tax
Commissioner.
Is Foreign and domestic corporaons Annual report of
shareholders to Department OF Taxation.
Is Federal income tax corporations Fiscal year ended
October 81 1853 annual return (1120 and 409o install
Director of Internal Revenue.
nstament 400 fiscal year ended July 81 1953
Third inalent of 1919 fiscal year ended Apr 30 1853
Final instament 1919 1858
Federal individuals: Fourth quarterly
salment and last day to file amended declaration of
estimated individual income tax for taxpayers calen
dar year basis
Third quarterly instaent fiscal ending Apr 3d. 1884,
quarterly nstament fiscal yeear ending 81 1854
First quarterly instament fiscal ending Oct 81 1854
Annual return Form 1O40 and adjustment of estimated
actual for fiscal year ended October 81, 1858.
Annual declaration of estimated income tax Form
1040ES for fiscal year ended October 81, 1854.
81 Retail sales tax Supplemental report and payment to
State Tax Commissioner.
81 Federal income withholding Statement Form VIZ
employees showing wages paid and tax withheld during
1858 Duplicates of W-2s accompanied with Form W-3
which reconciles statements to employees (W-2) with
quarterly reports of withheld to Director of In
ternal Revenue (Form 941).
81 Federal unemployment compensation tax Annual return
quarterly insament for year 1858 to Director
of Internal Revenue (torm 94O).
excise Quarterly return Form 720) and
payment of for quarter ended December 81, 1853
with check and/or depositary receipts
81 unemployment Quarterly report and payment
of Unemployment Compensation for 4th quarter
1853 form UCO-2E)
81 Federal O. A. B. and income Withholding Combined
return Quarterly of withheld by employers
during quarter 1858 Form 941 to Director of
Internal Revenue, with deposit receipts check.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1948-TEN YEARS AGo-1e43

1943-TEN YEARS AGO-1943
DECEMBER 1OLondon school raises $325180 in Stamps and
Bonds for purchase of Grasshopper plane.
DECEMBER 11-Dr w. A Holman elected president of Lon
Country Club.
DECEMBER 12-G w. deputy county engineer
Correl Amarillo Texas Mr.
with Fe railroad
DECEMBER 13-NIrs. Johnson, 98 dies in
Sedala
DECEMBER 14-Three mill levy Pike Township schools
carries 81 to /.
DECEMBER 15-Gwenzora Crawford West jefferson,
County Defamation London
Presbyterian Church.
DECEMBER 15-John Reid, 40 employed by Agricultural
killed while operating
DECEMBER Tile
pany position London Water Works
plant.
DECEMBER 16G W. Putnam chairman, entertans Panel and
of War Raong Board Venson dinner Mnsha and
Fender restaurant
1928-TWENTYFIVE YEARS ACo-1e2s
DECEMBER 10-Mrs John R. Tanner, named chairman of
Federation Women's Club Christmas party.
prize Window Treatment for Girls Room All
international Livestock Show Chicago Her brother
Robert Roberry of four in state of Ohio to win scholarship
at Ohio State University at the Congress.
DECEMBER 12Frank Balenger official with Robbins Brothers
Circus to home in London for winter.
13-City delivery London started II
Pack E. " Roberts, of three original
still job having been day except for regular holidays
DECEMBER 14-FIee Eaw News
IF your memory poor, stick to the truth"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Surveys Agree

Continued from Page One)
tic 10-percent cutback in individ-
ual income tax rates January 1st
will divert an estimated S3-billions
from taxes to consumer spending
next year.
Washington'S economic policies
today are hitched to President Els
enhower's 1852 campaign pledge
that never again shall we allow a
depression in the United States q.
Should signs appear of any depres-
sion that would put men and Wom-
en- out of work, the full power of
private industry, of municipal gov
ernment, of state government, and
of the federal government will be
mobilized to see that that does not
happen"
That basic promise and the
federal policies geared to it-form
the keynote of the bright year-end
prediction: "The boom is ending;
we are entering a zone of planned
stability"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
SON ARRIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Dwyer,
Elm Street, announce the birth of
a son, Monday at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
An Editorial

Modern farming is business, and the farmer must deal
with most of the financial problems that inescaPabIe
part of the operation of any business enterprise.
One of these is depreciation of machinery. Today good
mechanical equipment is absolute must the farmer is
get production the lowest cost. and TO
and enrich his land only for his future but
for the of coming generations That equipment is rugged
built and has long e Even it out eventually. And
before out may be made obsoe by the aP
pearance of and substantially improved models
The U. S. Savings Bonds Division of the Treasury Depart
has proposed novel idea. II called the Farm Ma
chiney Replacement Plan. Under it, the farmer invests
amount equal TO his annual machinery depreciation costs in
the bonds and thus mehodicay builds fund TO take
of replacement
The principle back of that idea is sound whether the
farmer buys these bonds decides other method
of saving TO handle his depreciation needs piece of farm
equipment represents substantial outgo and for farmers
well for all the rest Of it lot easier to prepare for
major purchase period of time than to have TO dig the
money all at Most businesses set aside for de-
probation matter of routine The farmer ProftabY do
the thing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
LET'S TRAIN DRIVERS

At the end of 1853 another
10000 "sportsmanlike drivers"
will be ready to use Americas
highways, stated Russell II.
Campbell, General Manager of
the Columbus Automobile Club.
This crop of youngsters will
swell the total number of led
ucated drivers" those trained
since the AAA pioneered a ma
tional driver education program
in 1936-to over 100000. Stu
dies of the program show the
accident potential of these
trained drivers is only one-half
that of their unframed contem-
poraries.
Many of the lives saved and
much of the property damage
avoided can be directly attrib-
uted to members of the AAA
who supported their motor
clubs while the program grew
to its present proportions. The
AAA and its affiliated clubs
made arrangements with auto
mobile manufacturers and deal
ers for the loan of more than
two-thirds of the $500 dual
control cars in use this year.
"Sportsmanlike driving" the
AAA published textbook for
young driver-trainees, is used in
thousands of classrooms. Most
of the testing devices and
teaching aids used in the
schools were developed by AAA.
It's a record of which to be
proud.
However, 100000 boys and
girls reach driving age each
year. Most of them want to
start driving Immediately. To
do so they will get hit-or-miss
instruction from friends or rel
atives. Statistics prove that it's
not enough. We hope every high
school will offer a complete
driver education program. Pro-
per training cuts accidents in
half.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur II. Hume
and Miss Virginia Freid, on Sun
day afternoon attended the annual
Christmas concert put on by the
Music Department at Ohio Wesle-
yam University, Delaware. Three
groups, the Mems Glee Club, Wo-
mems Glee Club and the Acapella
Choir gave the concert in Gray
Chapel. The Humes' daughter,
Gloria, sings in the Women's Club
at Wesleyan.
~ ~
S/A Jack Shoaf and S/A Dick
Terry, who have just completed
their boot training at Bainbridge,
Maryland, are spending furlow
at their homes here. They will re-
main until December q when they
will return to the base at Balm
bridge for further assignment in
the US. Navy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Seven Ohio Youths On
Farm Bureau Group

COLUMBUS-Election of seven
Ohio farm youth to the state Farm
Bureau Youth Committee was an
nounced here today by d. r. Bry-
an, supervisor of youth activities
for the Farm Bureau.
Elected were: Eben Root, Green
Springs, chairman; William Hard
esty, Wapakoneta, vice chairman;
Bernadine Hackney, Waynesville,
secretary; Harry Ellis, Pleasant
vile, Junior Fair representative;
Edgar Haudenschild, Loudonville;
George Skinner, Tacoma; and Nor
man Cassidy, Warren.
At the same time, Bryan an
nounced that Rosemary Seidel,
Sciotoville, will represent Ohio
Farm Bureau Youth at the annual
convention of the American Farm
Bureau Federation in Chicago Dec.
II. Miss Seidel is a student at Ohio
State University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18

ing left an estate of S11, ,76055,
$2,250 real estate and S9,510.55
personal. Robert z. Wright is adj
ministrator and John w. Junk, E.
D. Tanner and w. A. Reay, ap-
praisers.
WILL PRoBATED
Ralph Gossard, late of London,
left an estate estimated at $10,-
900 to his wife, Elizabeth Gossard,
who was named executrix in the
will to serve without bond.
ACCOUNTS APPROVED
First and final accounts have
been allowed ard confirmed in
probate court of John w. Junk,
administrator of the estate of o.
w. Mcfarland and w. E. Lukens
administrator of the estate of
Pauline Laura Tingley.
LICENSES REQUESTED
Marvin Starkey, PFC in u. S.
Army, Circleville and Irene Evans,
London r. D. No. a.
Denford Wilson, construction
work, London Rt. 2, and Mary
Wagner, Plain City Rt. 2.
Chris Kaufman, farmer, London
Rt. 3 and Alma Miller, Plain City,
Rt. 3.
William Earl Hastings, laborer,
London and Martha Elaine Cooper,
London.
Nose Yoder, farming, Plain
City Rt. 2 and Wilma Gingerich,
bookkeeper, Plain City, Rt. 2.
LICENSE GRANTED
Marvin Starkey and Irene Ev-
ans.
DIVORCES ASKED
Mildred Hahn VS. Oliver Hahn.
Lillian GrabilI VS. Clark w. Gra-
bill.
John E. Houchard VS. Mary Lou
Houchard.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Mary Wagner VS. David Wagner.
Violet M. Tobias VS. John Wilbur
Tobias.
Myrtle Kennedy, a minor by
Hope Maggard, her mother and
next friend, VS. Raymond E. Ken
nedy.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
George r. Eyhusen administra-
tor with the will annexed in es-
tate of John A. Evans to Paul L.
Burton and Martha Jean Burton,
property in Summerford.
Harold B. RAIDER, executor es-
tate of William WanzeI TO Helen
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Madison County,
Court
INVENTORIES APPROVED

Inventories have been approved
in the following estates in probate
court:
Murray M. Creath, late of Lon
don, left an estate of S38,816.17;
real estate $4,000 and S4,816.17
personal property. Robert M.
Creath is executor and Bruce D.
Lewis, J. w. Byers and Walter T.
Garrett, appraisers.
Loren A. Gossard, late of Mt.
Sterling, left an estate of So, $50,
all real estate. Marguerite Gossard
is executrix, Floyd Lugenbeel,
Ross limerick and E. D. Tanner,
appraisers.
Jennie c. Cantwell, late of
Range township, left an estate of
$5,125.34; $4,000 real estate and
81, 1854 personal. Mabel Can't
well is executrix, Bruce D. Lewis,
Maynard G. Dickerson and Leroy
Peck, appraisers.
George Bandy, late of Mt. Sterl-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
AROUND
OHIO
BY George L. Zeis


Back some 13 years ago I had
the job of being a milk tester in
Sandusky and Ottawa Counties.
Those were the days when most
of us doing this kind of work had
to live out of a suit case and in
a different home each night.
Well, things have changed con-
siderably since then. 1t is now
possible to have a central testing
laboratory and the fellow doing
the work can spend his nights at
home.
Testing for butterfat is a good
way to find out if a COW is paying
for her keep, but it certainly has
not been the best way to deter
mine the nutritional worth of milk
nor an ideal way for the none
tary value of milk.
Ten years ago only about one
half of the non-fat solids in the
nations milk were used as food.
Today the figure is 70 percent.
Years ago the farmer sepa-
rated his milk. He sold his cream
but there was practically no de-
mand for the skim milk. Skim
milk on many of the Ohio farms
was fed to hogs or chickens. The
farmers direct income from milk
had to come from the cream he
sold.
In recent years, however, con-
sumner habits have been changing.
More emphasis has been given to
the importance of non-fat solids
in milk rather than the butterfat.
Still, so far as determining the
market price of milk is concerned,
the industry has been clinging to
the butterfat basis. Such a system
is just about out-moded as the
horse and buggy.
And the butter made from that
cream is held at prices that drive
the product out of many homes.
The newer trend of thinking in
the dairy industry is this. Leave
the total price of milk about
where it is, but pay the farmer
more for the non-fat solids in his
milk and less for the cream.
Some dairymen may argue this
point with me, but so far as I'm
concerned, too much emphasis has
been to butterfat production.
In this day of weight-conscious
thinking and dieting, the home
maker has steered clear of in
Guiding more milk products in the
daily diet. Wrong as it may be,
still that is her thinking.
But if it were pointed out the
value of non-fat solids in milk, I
think that there would be quite
an increase in the sale of milk.
And the more milk sold, there
would be less cream to be made
into butter. It doesn't take much
figuring to see what this would
do with the over-supply of but
ter.
One of the major problems,
however, has been an easy, relia-
BILE way to test milk for its non
fat solids. content.
The only accurate test involved
a long oven drying process which
was not suitable for commercial
operations.
After all these years of kicking
the butter-ball around, dairy
scientists have developed a gad-
get called a lactometer. Tt is an
instrument for measuring the
non-fat solids in milk.
1t is being hailed as the great
est step forward in the dairy
field since the Babcock test. The
standard test with this instru-
ment provides a quick, reliable
method of determining the true
value of milk.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18

NJ. Horn, lots 9 and 10 in McKin-
ley Terrace addition to village of
Jefferson.
Michael Conway and Kathryn
Conway to Helen M. Horn, lot 9
in Mckinley Terrace addition viii
lage of Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Presbyterian Choir
In Christmas Canta+a

The Senior Choir of the Pres
byterian Church will present a
Christmas Mystery Cantata" at a
vesper service at 4:30 o'clock, Sun
day afternoon, December 20.
The theme of the cantata is bas-
ed on scriptural stories and pro-
phecieS of Christ's birth.
Mrs. K. r. Fichner is directing
the choir and Mrs. William Ems
ley, is organist for the presenta-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18

OTHER OFFICES-Metropotan Building jefferson 222
Phone 81 and 81
As" Hss" - Michigan Ave, Chicago; $40 Invest
hHHIC3 CaszRAa N\G1N@ Building Washington ID. c.,
S~SSE~sI N8SS k3S 5731 Central Terminal Bldgr
laRG&Ap1 v&8# New York; 301 White Building, Seat"
A~% wv $N te Sutter Street. Francisco.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
) More Polio Cases
Here; 3 in Area

Eleven more persons have been
hit by polio, Washington-area
health officials reported today.
Montgomery County listed five
new cases. These included a
38-year-old man of the 1000
block of Stanford street, Chevy
Chase; a 27-year-old woman of
the 100 block of East Indian
Spring drive, Silver Spring; a
-year-old boy of the 400 block
of Franklin street, Kensington;
a 10-year-old boy of the 1900
block of Broad Brook drive. Be-
thesda, and a 4-year-old girl
Of the 5000 block of Keystone
avenue, Bethesda.
The District listed three new
cases: A 5-year-old boy of the
unit block of Fenton street N. E.,
a 7-year-old boy of the $500
block of F street Sc.
Prince Georges 31st case is a
5-year-old boy living in the 500
block of Twenty-f1fth avenue.
HillcreSt Heights.
Fairfax County reported its
9th Casa 5-year-old resident
of Washington who contracted
the disease while staying in
Herndon, Va.
Arlington County said its 23d
case is a 6-year-old boy of the
1000 block of North Eleventh
street.
Area totals to date show the
District with A cases; Arlington
with %; Alexandria with 4;
Prince Georges with 81; Fairfax
with 81, and Montgomery with
SIS.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
why Is SARAH
GOING TO SEED?

. What a pity to see q beautiful girl
like Sarah so to seed drained Of
healthy color ;. lacking pep and en-
thusiasm looking old before her
time.
Doctors tell US that many such traE.
Odies can be avoided. Many, many
men and up to 2 out Of women, par.
ticularly those from Is to so, suffer
neodlessly from q simple iron defi-
cheney. And it's these women who
0orely need an abundance Of iron to
rebuild rich, red blood that renews
strength and energy puts the rosea
back in your cheeks.
Thousands who once were pale and
pallid, tired and rundown, dragging
through day after weary day !.
have restored health and vigor with
-IRONIZED YEAST tablets - a con.
centrated iron tonic made especially to
help revive your weakened, washed
out blood cells.
Weakness and pallor can have other
causes, so see your doctor regularly,
But II iron deficiency has you feeling
worn and wasted then start taking
IRONIZED YEAST right away, for
the vital iron you may need to regain
your youthful sparkle, vitality ana
Onthusiasm.
Get iRONIZED YEAST tablets ~
aAy. See how their daily use can holn
You b your old time self again
~ tust 01OW pennies . daS.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Maryland Farmland
Ravaged by Hordes
OF Grasshoppers
BY the Associated Press.

Billions of grasshoppers are
attacking Maryland farmlands
in what q University of Mary
land entomologist calls the
heaviest infestation in recent
years.
Theodore L. BiSSell, extension
entomologist, said damage has
been most severe in Montgomery
and Frederick Counties, where
acres of corn and alfalfa have
been ravaged. Red clover in
Queen Anne's County has been
hard hit for the second straight
year, Mr.. Bissell said.
Damage has not been confined
to these three counties. Vege-
tation is scourged wherever
graSshoppers are found, and this
year, Mr.. Bissell said, they have
been seen all over the State
even in downtown Baltimore.
The unusually dry weather
wich killed off many of the
grasshoppers' natural enemies.
was listed as the chief reason
for the influx.
Mr.. BiSsel said there have been
many reports of conspicuous
damage" to garden flowers and
shrubbery in addition to pasture
lands. clover fields and other
farm crops.
The principal grasshoppers in
vading Maryland this year are
the redlegged grasshopper and
the differential grasshopper.
Mr.. Bissell recommended
spraying plants with aldrin. a
relatively new chemical.
The university's extension divi-
sio Mound the chemical success
full in combating the graSshop-
pers during a series of tests made
in hard-hit areas, especially
Montgomery County last month.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Lamps to Light Up Your Life!

ca. or poiF %
the eoSe may
be.