davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
Special Notices I'd

~ AVON REPRESENTATTy
"ild' ONO. Phone 1901 SedaIia
34-95
Siiitni2IMAS BAZAAR, opens Trir-
I.y Episcopal Church. Friday No
nnehber goth 1880 am. Bazssr anG
nake ~ re sale, Saturday, November 81 81
-- 34-93
Di1ING your container! Sweet Cider
et 1 paFTel, ! mile south of London.
StdIe Route So; also apples. Fred
Gallimore's fruit stand 34Ioa
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20

ONE ROOM FURNISHED for light
housekeeping. Call 1082W. 42-93
DOWNSTAIRS front bedroom for
working couple. III South Toland
street, London, Ohio. 42-93
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
Houses For Sale
Homes & Real EsFofe
For Sale

Homes X Reol ESfofe
For Sale
B Room house and bath, incIud-
inq 3 room house on same lot.
Rents for $40 per month. Prop
erty in a good location. Can
be bought for $s95o.oo. A real
bargain.
5 Room brick dwelling, slate
roof, storm windows and doors.
Bath, both hot and cold water.
Situated on Route 40, a miles
from London. Price $635o.
4 Rooms and bath, practically
new, situated on about acre
of ground. 7 miles north OF
London. Includes garage, two
chicken houses, cellar house.
Price only $500.
8 Room Modern house with
full basement, wood burning
fire place. knotty pine living
room. Located on water front
at Madison Lake. Price only
$4,000.
Ia Acres, New stone 'anch
type house, modern throughout
hardwood floors, file bath.
Wood burning fire place, ga
rage attached. Large patio
with stone grill. New barn. An
ideal country home.
81 Acres, 3 miles North of
West Jefferson. Including 7
room modern house. garage,
chicken house. good dairy barn
equipped for Grade A milk
ing. Price only $2I,5oo.
40 Acres, 7 room modern
house. two barns garage, chic
ken house, good location about
7 miles North of London.
$50 Acres. black land farm. 3
room house, new double crib.
new i'm e ment shed, barn,
chicken house. Price only $220
an acre. Terms can be arrang-
ed.
I73 Acres. about 4 miles south
of London. Approved for Grade
A dairy farm. Pried to sell.
Write or Inquire
McSAvANEY
LONDON. OHIO
Leon n. King. Mgr.
Phone 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
Horses -CattIe-Hogs

DUCKS & GEESE on foot or dressed
Phone 1431-R4. A-93
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
18 Automobiles New
ID Pets Cats Dogs

COON HOUNDS. One Redtick,
years old; one Walker, three years
old. Leland Jackson, 20 Vernon
Ave, London, Ohio. 1871
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20

PIANO TUNING and REPAIRING.
Experienced piano tuner and tech
nician. All work guaranteed. Call
Sterling Dennen, London 6O8J.
37-93
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20

LIME, road stone,
bag and bulk fertilizer. Call w. d.
Dennehy, Phone S17-R4, London,
agent for Fayette Limestone Co.
Inc. Box 80, Washington c. H.,
Ohio. Phone 27S71, Washington
G. II. Ohio. 5--105
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20

LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Quarries. products. Cecil A. Reed,
agent. For the best of service
and prompt delivery, call London
945-W2 or Alton S-55S1 and re-
verse charges. 5-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20

NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING
on lands in Union and Paint
Townships owned and controlled
by Harry Dillon. 31-93
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20

FARMERS LOANS, to purchase
livestock, machinery, seeds and
all operating expenses. Low inter
est and convenient terms. See
BALDWIN Rice, Production Credit
Association, 108 East Ma rket It.
washington C. H, OHIO 36-tf
Evening star., 1953-03-22

M'SIEU ROLAND'S
MILLION DOLLAR FENCE
Continued from page mine
story was a paragraph saying:
Since his arrival M. Lautisse
has spent all of his time in
New York City, except fora
weekend at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hervey Gregg in
North Westchester. He met
the Greggs on the ship COM
ing over.
The newspapers made an en0r-
nous fuss over him, like the first
time Einstein came over, and of
course we were IN trouble inn
mediately. Allofour friends came
down on us like a ton of bricks
for not letting them know.
IHE day after the story broke
areporter and photographer from
one of the papers arrived at our
place while was off selling my
oil burners, and Betsy did the
honors. They wanted to know
every single detail - every move
the great man made, every word
he uttered, and Betsy told them
of course about the garden fence.
They took pictures of it, and
more pictures of the paint bucket.
the brush and the turps and
the next morning the paper had
quite a spread. 1t was a long
story. done in a humorous vein.
and the headline said:
LAUTlssE PAINTS AGAIN!
It gave US a sort of funny feel
ing, all this publicity, but we
didn't have much time to think
about it. Early on the same day
that the story appeared, an ex-
citable little man arrived in a
chauffeur-driven limousine. He
leaped out of the car, rushed up
to me, grabbed me by the shoul-
ders and began shouting: Where
is it? Where is the fence?" l
knocked his hand down and de-
manded to know who he was, but
he kept yelling things like: "Has
anybody else been here?" and
Show me the fence" /, had to
get tough with him to simmer
him down. and finally he said he
was MIR. Vegaro from the Millard
Galleries, and he wanted to see
the fence M. Lautisse hadpainted.
He stood before that picket
fence like a man in rapture,
clasping and unclasping his hands
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

that the present psychiatric unit
be converted to a convaleScent
and rehabilitation center to care
for rehabilitation center to care
geriatrics cases. lie, those who re-
ceived maximum benefit from
acute disqualification and require
domiciliary care only.
Estimate cost: $500,00O
IL. Gallinger, STAFF Resi-
dences-In order to derive the
maximum degree of service
from the hospital officials, it is
recommended that two detached
residences be constructed to
house the superintendent and
the deputy superintendent, and
three duplex dwellings for the
chief Of staff and each of the
five chief medical officers. At
| present, the superintendent is the
only administrator in residence,
and his quarters are located in
a 100-year-old building which
will have to be RACED in order
to clear a site for the proposed
Administration Building and
Out-Patient Clinic Center. A
greater degree of coordination
would undoubtedly result from
the availability of medical and
utility officers for emergencies,
and the hospital would benefit
materially in the event Of prob
lens requiring immediate ex-
ecutive action.
Estimated Cost: $3.50, 900.
IL. GaIIinger, Administration
Building and Out Patient Clinic
Center-The committee censid-
cred the need for a building
which would house all the adj
ministrative Offices, the phar-
macy, the unit record system
and several other activities of
like nature which are now in
conveniently scattered In various
places about the hospital
grounds, and which have OUT
grown their present quarters.
Because of the economy and
other advantages to be found in
the Capitalization of administra-
tive functions, and because Of
the need eventually to relocate
the Out Patient Clinic the
committee approved this project
as part of the long range con-
struction program with the pro-
vision, that it be restudied at
intervals In order to incorporate
changes that may become neces-
sary as a result of new conditions
in the future.
Estimated cost: $500, 600.
Is. Health Centers-The COM
mittee took into consideration
the existing and future needs for
clinics located in the four geo.
graphical sections of the city
to serve larger population groups
who cannot afford private medi-
cal care. It recognized the neces-
sity Of providing this type Of
medical service by recommend
ing the immediate acquisition Of
temporary quarters for general
clinic in the central city (see
priority item No. q. When re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Riding in Subway
Can Prevent Flu
AS Well as Give 1t
BY the Associated Pres. .

UNITED NATIONS, NY, Feb.
14.-An influenza scientist re-
ported tonight that the best way
to get influenza in New York is
to ride the subways. But he also
recommended subway riding as
one method of building up re-
siStance to epidemics.
DIR. Thomas McGill, head Of
the virus strain center Of the
United Nations World Health
Organization, said that exposure
to a mild form of influenza in
crowds gives people better i'm
munity against a severe illness
than getting vaccines.
He spoke in a recorded u. N.
program broadcast. On it DR.. C.
H. Andrewes. of the World In
f1uenza Center in London, also
described in an overseas ex-
change how the center is de-
veloping a vaccine to head of
epidemicS.
Through the world information
network set up by the WHO
at Geneva. epidemic centers can
be quickly spotted, the viruses
studied, and sufficient amounts
OF the proper vaccine speeded to
danger spots to quell the illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Puppies to Compete in Show
Their Fofher Won Last Year

Three silver bun spaniel pup
pies sired BY q former hobo dog
turned into q champion will COM
pete In the puppy class this year
In the show their father won
last year.
The puppies are owned by Mrs.
Joseph Cannon, 2122 Thirty
sixth place Sc. They have been
entered in the Capital City
Cocker Specially Show, which
will be held April II in the Ken
sington Armory. Kensington. Md.
The dam of the puppies, Ella
derwood Miss Muffet Again, also
is owned by Mrs. Cannon. The
puppies are 4 months old.
Their sire, Champion Maddie's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Morse Says Politicians
Know They Can't Beat Me-
BY ths3A.sOeiossd Press

Senator Morse Of Oregon con-
tended yesterday that some Ore.
gon machine politicians" are
admitting now they can't defeat
him Tor reelection in 1856.
Senator Morse, who was elect.
ed as a Republican but now lists
himself as an Independent, re.
ferred to a bill introduced in the
Oregon Legislature Friday that
aims at preventing him from
running as an Independent.
The bill. carrying names of Is
Of so Representatives and 8 Of 80
Senators, would prevent a person
elected TO Office by one party
from seeking reelection as cam
didate for another party. Ore
gon Republicans have indicated
confidence they could beat Sem
ator Morse If he ran for renomi.
nation as a Republican, but fear
they might have trouble If he
runs as an Independent.
What the Republicans are
confirming by this dirty maneu-
yer Is that they cannot beat mo
at the polls, and they know it,"
Senator Morse said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

needs. but that some decline In
the incidence of TB could be ex-
pected in view of the temporary
increase in facilities at GallingeI
and elsewhere which would check
any significant progress of this
disease in the Washington area.
| Approval of the project was
also partly based on the advis-
ability of providing both training
and living facilities on reason
Fably high standard in order to
attract qualified personnel to the
staff and maintain the existing
level Of medical care.
Estimated Cost: $14,825, 900.
8. Galliner. The present OBJ
steric Unit is a one-story struc-
ture. built of inferior materials
during the war, which will be-
come obsolete in a relatively
short time. Deliveries have in
creased from the rate of 200 per
month in 1945 to nearly 500 in
1851, or an average Of Is deliv-
cries a day. The existing rs
beds in this service are in
adequate. forcing the average
patient to leave by the third day
which Is considered an unsafe
margin for proper recuperation.
Cases with complications which
must be kept considerably longer
have tendency to reduce this
margin even furtkee:-.
The Gynecology Unit, which is
normally a part of the same de-
partment, is now located in the
Surgical Building, where 1t is oc-
cupying space critically needed
for surgery. It is considered high
ly desirable in the interests Of
efficient medical care that this
department be consolidated UNI
der a single roof.
In their assessment of the need
for this unit the committee took
under consideration the fact that
a survey of obstetrical facilities
In private hospitals was now in
progress. While awaiting the re-
suits of this survey, which could
possibly reveal greater capacity
available for community service.
1T was decided to recommend this
project as part of a long-range
program. -. Consequently, the
committee approved the eXpan-
sion of the Obstetric and Gyne-
cology Department to provide 200
beds and $50 baSsinetS, the latter
being greater because of the high
percentage Of premature births.
Estimated cost: 100000.
10. Gallinger, Conversion Of
Present Psychiatric Group to Re-
Mobilization and Convalescent
Center. (See project No. b.
Advances in the field of geron-
tology have brought about a
substantial increase in life ex-
pectancy. This in turn has caused
a very definite change in the
types OF cases requiring hospital
ization. with the result that more
and more patients must be given
hospital care for diseases Incl
dent to advanced age.
The committee recommended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Hospitals
CONTINUED From First Page.

Wallace NJ. Yater and DR.. Lester
Neuman.
The recommendations attempt
to give equal consideration to
needs Of Gallinger Hospital and
the Glenn Dale Sanatoriurn.
They apply both stopgap and
permanent approaches to the
tuberculosis problem.
Proposals for 1854.
The four projects proposed for
1854, are:
/. A 3OO-bed Gallinger addi-
ton, SO million. This would be
used temporarily by convalescing
tuberlosis patients who do not
need extensive medical treat
ment. Some Of these would come
from Glenn Dale. permitting
Glenn Dale to hospitalize new
cases as well as to absorb active
tuberculosis patients now at Gal
linger. After Glenn Dale is ex-
panded, the addition would be
converted for non-tuberculosis
use.
2. A temporary central cline"
to replace the inadequate tuber-
culosis clinic at 400 c street NV.
It also would house q venereal
disease clinic and other facilities.
It's location and cost are not
proposed, but Mr.. Camalier sug-
gested possible use of the Upshur
Street Hospital grounds as a
site. Eventually. the temporary
clinic would be replaced by q
permanent Central Northwest
Health Center.
Psychiatric Facility.
8. New 25O-bed psychiatric
facility at Gallinger, $2.5 million.
4. Expansion of Gallinger's
operating room set-up from four
to eight suites, plus two new
elevators and other facilities,
$500, 900. Additional funds would
be needed to pay for surgery at
non-municipal hospitals during
the construction.
The remaining nine projects,
to be carried out in the follow
ing priority during the eight
year period are:
5. Central utility shop at Glenn
Dale, SITS. 900.
6. New living quarters for Gal
linger medical personnel, $780,
600.
Z. New general utility building
at Gallinger, $350,0D0. III
Glenn Dale Facilities.
8. New 8O0-bed addition at
Glenn Dale, plus "ancillary
buildings" raising that installa-
tons bed capacity by about 400,
to more than 1.100 beds, $14,-
1875. 900.
9. New obStetric and gynecol-
ogy building at Gallinger, pro-
viding 200 beds and $50 bassi-
nets, So million.
10. Conversion Of the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

light plane flyer. and the vocals
by Mary Jane Sasala, a pilot of
the Civil Aeronautics Admin
iStration.
Mr.. Magee, killed in AN ac-
cident during World War II while
with the Royal Canadian Air
Force, was the son of the Rev.
John Magee. Episcopal rector of
Washington. now teaching at
Yale University.
Mr.. Conrad. who has $4,000
hours experience in the air, and
has flown his Piper Cub on two
round trips across the Atlantic,
spent q part of every hour of
these flights composing the mu-
sic Of the song. Miss Sasala has
sung professionally in Washing
ton and South and Central
America. She has 500 hours as a
pilot.
The Musical Arts Choir is di-
rected by Othello r. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Italian Court Will Rule
On Seized Iran Oil Cargo
By the Associated Press

VENICE, Italy, Feb. 14.-The
little italian tanker Miriella. "a
days out Of Abadan with 5000
tons Of disputed Iranian oil be-
low deck, ran into a lawsuit
when she docked here today.
On petition of the British
owned Anglo ranian Oil Co, a
Venice court ordered the cargo
impounded by the Italian Gus
toms service for is days as the
first step in legally determining
ownership of the oil.
The AIOC claims the oil, as it
does other products from the
Abadan refinery which Premier
Mohammed MosSadegh's govern
ment seized from the company
under his oil naturalization pro-
gram of 1851.
The president of the Venice
court, Enrico Mastrobuono. de
rected the AIOC and the Supor
Co. of Rome, charterers Of the
3,4S7-ton Miriella, to present
their opposing claims by next
Thursday. He said he would
rule on the case before the end
of the 15-day period Of impound-
ment.
The Supor Co. holds II
bought the Miriella's cargo from
the National Iranian Oil Co.. an
agency Of the Mossadegh govern
ment, and that the AIOC has no
legal claim to the cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

MO.
Born in Napoleon, Pa, he was
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Brumbaugh. He spent his
childhood in that community
and graduated from the Carne-
gle Institute of Technology in
Pittsburgh.
Served Many Associations.
For the last IS years he had
represented manufacturers and
distributors through national as
ISOLATION, including the National
Lime Association, the Wax Paper
Institute, Inc. Of Chicago and
the American Washer and IRON
erS' Manufacturers Association.
He also served as Washington
representative for the American
LaSder Institute, National Ply
wood Distributors Association,
Non-Ferrous Founders Society
and the Venetian Blind Associa-
ton Of America.
Mr.. Brumbaugh also was a
member and past president of
the Washington Trade Associa-
ton Executives, a member Of
the American Trade Association
Executives and the Trade Exec
utives Forum Of Chicago.
Was Member Of MasOns.
A member of the Beta Masonic
Lodge Of Williamsburg, Pa, he
attended st. Paul's Methodist
Church. Rock Greek Forest, Md.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Susan Stoner Brumbaugh: two
daughters, Mrs. Jean Hess, of
Chicago. and Mrs. Marjorie Bush,
now living in France, where her
husband is stationed with the
Air Force; his parents; a sister,
Mrs. Ruth E. Souder, of Pitts
burghs and two stepchildren,
Charles E. and Susan r. Bush.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

Vagahond Return. was Best In
Show at the Capital City show
last year. The story Of hin rise
from rags to riches is told in This
Week Magazine inside The Star
today.
For the record. the puppies
names are Cannonade Blond
Charger. Cannonade Claire de
Lune and Cannonade Cherry
Blossom. 4
Their mother has nine Cham
pionship points herself. and
needs only six more to get the
right to prefix her name with
Champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

placed by q permanent building
estimated to cost approximately
$65O,000, this central clinic would
replace the proposal of such a
facility at 7th and o streets
NV, which was recommended
by the Addison Committee on
Public Works.
Health clinics at the other
locations recommended by that
committee. however, should be
constructed when the funds be-
come available. Anacostia, Kenil-
worth and Northeast Washing
ton are the other sections Of the
city which should be furnished
with health centers. each esti-
mated at about 100000.
Estimated total costs: $780,
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
W Is Troublesome

NEW YORK (R1.-The letter
"u" and the word conclusion
cause the most errors to CONNER
cial users Of typewriters. say the
deans OF q chain of business
schools lSpeedwriting Institute)
The deans think ''u" may be
troublesome because it Is located
In the center section Of the key
board near many other letters
frequently used In commercial
EngliSll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

psychiatric structures at Gal
linger to a rehabilitation center
for convalescing and old age pa
tients. $50O.000
IL. Construction of two de-
tached residences at Gallinger
for its superintendent and dep
uty superintendent. plus three
duplex dwellings for other TOP
medical officials. $28O.00O.
10. New central administration
building and outpatient clinic
center, $3.5 million.
10. A perm anent Central
Northwest Health Center, $780,
600. Health Centers for Ana
costa. Kenilworth and North
east Washington, 100000 each
Total: $2,35O.OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

B:10 pm. To-
morrow at the
Thomas JET
ferSon High
S CHI DOL, Ar
1ington. 81
The song,
not yet pub
1iShe d, is
High Flight, |"
with the SON
net written by
the late John
Magee, jr.:: the
music by Max
Coma d, the
&~on1-A Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

e utpment
Manufact ur-
erS' ASSocia-
ton, died yes
terday at Sub
urban Hospi-
tai.
Mr.. Brum-
baugh entered
the hospital
last Thursday
after suffering
q heart attack
at his home,
2614 East
West highway.
Chevy Chase,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
W. Y. Brumbaugh,
Manufacturers Aide
For Is Years, Dies

w. Vernon Brumbaugh, 81,
veteran manufacturers repre-
sentative here and executive Sec
rotary Of the Refrigeration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Choir Will Feature Song
Composed by 3 Flyers

A new song, with words. music
and vocals by three pilots, will
feature a concert of the Musical
Arts Choir Of Washington at
Evening star., 1953-09-13

man and fittingly Shadows an outdoor
dog. You may have guessed where the
dog got his name.
When skiing's over at the Lodge
(snow lasts until summer here), Lucky
and Shadow set out to do some hiking
and fishing. Shadows proficient at both
he's rescued several lost mixers and
has a nose for fish. He anticipates bite
before Lucky gets a tug on the line
and nudges him to let him know.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

0HIEF assistant to Lucky" McKen-
~ ney, skiing instructor at Timberline
Lodge at Mt. Hood, Ore, is his dog
Shadow. A five-year-old collie of
questionable ancestry, the dog knows
the slopes as well as his master. Trot-
ting on ahead of a novice skier, Shadow
shows him the trail and warns him
away from leg-breaking holes.
McKenney, 81, is an ex-jet pilot and
rodeo performer "a confirmed outdoor
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Afew swings over your lawn with the big,
easy rolling Parker Lawn Sweeper
fallen leaves are swept, gathered, and ready
to roll to the compost heap.
Not only that, next spring and summer
your Parker will keep your lawn and drive
free of cut grass, twigs, and garden trash. 1t
protects your mower from sticks and stones.
And it raises the map" so you can NOW off
and sweep up crab grass runners and weeds
before they go to seed.
But be sure to get the most wanted lawn
sweeper of al-the Parker Get ift-out
basket ;. extra heavy canvas :. special
basket rollers 10 second height adjust
ment !. metal backed brushes extra
basket capacity :. +. fold-away construction.
Yes, the standard of lawn sweeper quality
is Parker-on display at your hardware
or garden store
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-12
BY WiLBUT MARTIN
and ROBERT n. JOHNSON

WACO, Tex. R-Man-killer tor
nadoes, striking with rare fury zoo
miles and two hours apart, killed
at least AZ persons-possibly as
many as 150-and injured hun
dreds of others yesterday.
The death count at Waco, in
Central Texas, and at San Angelo,
on the West Texas plains, was far
from settled today as frantic res
cue crews dug into the rubble.
Waco had "a Known dead; San
Angelo had eight for sure.
From Is to 30 teen.agers were
feared trapped in Waco recrea-
ton hall. Property damage in the
two cities was estimated in the
millions with business structures,
homes and automobiles destroyed.
The tornadoes were a tragic
climax to day of violent weather