davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-27
Newsprin+ Prices
May Rise Again

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-Mem-
bers of the House interstate COM
merce committee were warned
last week that newsprint prices
may be headed for another in
crease.
Richard B. Scudder, director Of
the National Production Author
ity's forest products division, said
supplies of newsprint seem to be
in balance.
He added 'it may be purely a
matter of conjecture on my part,
but prices may go up"
: He said Canadian producers are
already talking of a new increase
from the $126 price established
last year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-27
Former County
Publisher Dies


Word has been received here of
the death Wednesday of the Rev.
erend j. o. Lehman, a former res
ident of Plain City, for the last ten
years residing at 4O5 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Clearwater, Florida. He
had been in ill health for some
time.
Reverend Lehman owned and
operated the Plain City Advocate
about Is years ago. The Advocate
is now edited by George Stoker of
Plain City.
Surviving are his wife, Leatha;
two sons, Ben and Jon, Clear
water.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-27
Madison County
Court News
WILLS PRORATEp

WILLS PRoBATED
Paul E. Allen, late of Union
township, left his entire estate to
his wife, Emma K. Allen, accord
ing to his will which has been ad-
mitted to probate. His wife was
named eXecutriX to serve without
bond, by provisions in the will.
Joe Davis, Jr., late of Columbus,
left his entire estate to his wife,
Margaret Davis, who was named
executrix to serve without bond,
according to the will which has
been admitted to probate.
APPOINTMENTS
Estate of AmiZiah Kelso, late of
Sedalia, Chester Kelso has been
appointed administrator with bond
set at $1,000.
Estate of Harry McCafferty,
late of McClimansville, Mary Han
cher has been appointed admins
tratrix with bond set at $1,000.
ACCOUNTS APPROVED
First and final accounts have
been allowed and confirmed of
Jane Mooney, guardian of Leonora
K. Mooney; of Irene Pollock, ex-
ecutrix, estate of j. d. Pollock; of
Lucille Sollars and Floyd Dewey
executors of estate of Pearl L.
Dewey; of w. E. Lukens admins
traitor of estate of Laura B. Allen.
First account of Forrest z. Sid
ener, Jr., administrator of estate
of Lawrence G. Black and affidavit
in lieu of Leland G.. Young admin
istrator of estate of Perry L.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-27

youth groups in conservation edu-
cation as it relates to forestry,
soil, water, wildlife, minerals, rec
reation, and people in all walks of
life regardless of race, color or
creed.
The Wildlife Council, and the
Sportsmen who pay the salary of
the employees of the Division of
Wil1life, are proud to cooperate
with the Department of Education,
Division of Vocational Agriculture
in this forward movement in Youth
Conservation Education.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-27
PATTERSON
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the University of West Virginia
and Ohio State College of Agri-
culture.
Became Chief of Game Manage
ment and Propagation, April, 1887
to October, 1916. Was Chief of
Law Enforcement for the Division
of Conservation one year, and was
chief of Wildlife Conservation Ex-
tension Service for six years, was
very successful with adult and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-27

Brown, Congress-
That the going s the pruning M shears
Appropriation Bill CARRYING the Truman Administration
percent appropriation bills by such
the @ Gni s be- e eed euds
every instance
Chairman of Ways Committee of
yss @ his % and
predicted would The President legislative leaders
budget be balanced until balanced budget
@ ~n aS n gane n yGn s
nounced income country reduced
July cigarette
Of March s cnan se e @
smaller had for 5e
eight and has reduced income four times since World
and better roads, schools hospitals other public works
expended public construction counting river
e s Son sng esmse up S n
for hospitals 25 billion for public schools and $55 billion for high
County before Agriculture Committee Tues
he 1 @ of n NW nd e @ he
ans fnS oesn 0 4e % o o ssme se @
@ New zesd es will b o for OF s 5 @
country once the present supply is exhausted
Shortly leaving office
Administration April
surcge would be packages which could
mail though different
sizes This srcarge would especially affect farmers and nursery
General Arthur
Suneried will either the effective date of the order
entirely.
developing quarters the
nsament buying the increase INSTALL
debt January 1912 World IL started
Americans owed $50 billion for the inament
plan When the Korean War saed $780, the of
debt $121 billion 1st lasto and
onehaf aterhe owed by all Americans INSTALL
purchased had reached the huge total of $65 billion
very proud report
National Juymade distinguished Americans-has
Washington medal the patriotic
addresses delivered the the Daug
The American Revolution held Washington last April 18TH
Valley Washingons Birth
notified the medal will be
made sometime late March early April here in
Washington.
Look for the number OF special American Ambassadors to Eu
world dastcay
Secretary of State Dulles said to be desrous having
Ambas
a earliest possible
evidently
long and hard days good nights sleep for
evening The Congressional Clubs
than aerlast Monday night the Presidents
tend Radio Correspondents Dinner the basis of Il
Sleep The Chief Executive at his desk each morning by $780,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-27
TT HAPPENED NoOFIIO

February held at Columbus
and William Henry Harrison was put in nomina-
ton for President Harrison didn't get the nom-
ination of National Convention until 1889. 1886
The National Prohibition party held its first ma
tional nominating convention at Columbus in the
house. James Black of Pennsylvania was
named at the presidetial choice 1877
February %: elecroytc
process of making aluminium Oberin College,
the following his graduation, thus making
available for industry metal long known but
little 1886
February "a Wilson Belmont County
and 18th Governor of Ohio 1888 1910; 1928
and first native to be elected governor,
born. 1902
February "a Leonard
certain lands endow and establish scientific
school in the city of Cleveland. 1877
February 26 John Ceves Symmes who made the first settle
ment in Ohio between the Miami Rivers, died in
Cincinnati. 1914
Ashland County formed 1916
February 28 Fulton County formed from Lucas Henry
and Williams Counties. 1850
Southern Ohio stamp clubs sponsors phlaeic
exhibition Chllicothe February %, March
1 and y 1858
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-27
Farmers Loan
Group Meets

The Farmers National Farm
Loan Association held it's Annual
Meeting at the Washington c. H.,
Country Club preceded by Tur-
key Dinner. One hundred five
members and guests were present.
The meeting was presided over
by Ben w. Terrell, the president
of Clinton County. Mr.. Herbert
Peterson, the Vice president gave
the Directors Report. Mr.. John L.
Craig is the third member of the
Board of Director from Clinton
County. On the Board from Fay
cite County is w. c. Hidy and FL
don Marshall. Mr.. F. E. Caldwell
and Paul B. Holway from Madi-
son County complete the Board.
Mr.. Terrell and Mr.. Caldwell were
reelected to the board for
term of three years. Mr.. Herbert
Peterson is the new president for
1853 and Mr.. Eldon Marshall was
elected Vice President.
Mr.. Marshall gave the loan
committee report and he reported
that the Association exceeded its
Quota" and had made loans in
the three counties totaling $427,-
10000 during the past year.
Mr.. r. E. Whiteside the secre-
tary-treasurer reported the finan-
cial condition of the Association
and he announced that this asso-
citation now has over a million dol
lars loaned in the three counties
serviced by our association.
Mr.. Whiteside also reported that
dividend checks totaling over $3,-
10000 were in the mail to stock
holders.
The group was entertained by
Gene Babb of London, Ohio, pian-
ist and David Johson, soloist, ac-
companied by David Foster, both
of Bloomingburg, Ohio.
Mr.. w. A. Lowell, attorney and
Judge Robert L. Brubaker were
the principal speakers and they
discussed Titles, Wills and Estate
with an open forum discussion fol-
lowing. Mr.. Ellis Sturm, Secretary
Treasurer of the Lebanon NFLA
described briefly the history of
the Federal Land Bank of Louis
vile.
PERSISTENCE
There is a strength of quiet
endurance as significant of cour-
age as the most daring feats of
prowess.
-Tuckerman
Little strokes fell great oaks.
Benjamin Franklin
Genius, that power which dazz-
les mortal eyes.
Is oft but perseverance in dis
guise.
Henry Willard Austin
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-27

Full Associated Press wire sofe nofiona
and world The Associated Press entitled exclusively
all locol in This newspaper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
division III
Team Standing
Points
MEMS LEAGUE

In Division I last week, Trinity
Lutheran III won all four points to
remain on top, nine points ahead of
First Baptist II. They also had the
high single game $500, but First
Baptist III the high set 1880.
Dick Motz and Charles Harshman
tied for the high single game CAD,
as we'll as the high set $500.
Over in Division II, Washington
Square Methodist lost four points
while Shilo E. U. B. was winning
three, putting the two teams in a
tie for the first spot. st. Matthew's
E. u. B. was the only team to win
all four points. First Baptist ~ had
the high single game (546) and St.
Matthew's E. u. B. the high set
(1537).
Earl Butts was the high Individual
bowler, with a game of 142 and high
set of 367.
division u
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
Health For All
Column Sponsored By Maryland
tuberculosis ASSOC
Influenza
Influenza

Influenza is a serious disease which
often leaves its victims exposed to
attack by pneumonia and other com
plications even if it does not cause
death itself. The combination of in
fuenza and pneumonia and other
diseases is now blamed for many of
the 100000 deaths during the
world wide influenza epidemic of
1918.
Fortunately, modern medicine has
since developed effective means of
combating pneumonia and some of
the other complications. But no
medicine is known which can cure
influenza.
Influenza is an infectious disease,
caused by a virus, which is spread
from person to person, most common
ly through coughing and sneezing.
Influenza usually occurs in epidemic
form. 1t attacks suddenly. Symp-
toms of influenza include fever,
chills, sweats, headache, sore throat,
runny nose, bronchitis, and aches and
pains in the back and limbs. It Of
ten starts like a common cold, but
is different in that chills accompany
fever in influenza.
If you have a cold with a fever,
call your doctor Immediately.
Your doctor can do much to pro-
tect you against dangerous compli-
cations. Follow his instructions. Be
sure to stay in bed until he says that
all danger of pneumonia is past.
The fever usually lasts only two
or three days, but the patient is often
left as exhausted as if he had gone
through a long illness. This is the
dangerous period, the time to build
up your health as surely and care
fully as possible Plenty of rest
and sleep and nourishing food are
essential.
There is vaccine now available
which gives limited protection
against some forms of influenza
Strains of influenza virus, however,
may vary from one epidemic to an
other, and, although the search con-
tinues, there is no single vaccine cap
able of preventing all types.
The precautions that all of us can
take are: first, keep in as good health
as possible, and, during the usually
short duration of an epidemic, stay
out of crowds as much as possible
and away from people who don't
cover their coughs and sneezes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

Harpers Bazaar won both their
games last week to remain on top.
The second place tie between Vogue
and Charm was broken however,
when Charm lost both their games.
Glamour won both their games, as
well as both high scores, with a
game of 443 and two-game set of 864.
Joyce Smith had the high single
game Gid and Bea Everly the high
set (210).
80 Or Better Glass
Joyce Smith, Ill, 81; Bea Everly,
100, 101; Nellie Bowman, 106, SO;
Gladys Charles, 106; Polly Daugh-
erty, 1O6; Connie Main, 101, 95; Rose
Shipley, SO; Esther McCarren, 98,
81; Jean Sewers, 90; JoAnn Glesner,
ga; Laura Michael, SO; Norma Jean
Neff, go; Virginia Myers, 81; Pat
Rooms, 81.
Free Bowling
Bea Everly, 101, 109-252; Polly
Daugherty, 81, 1O6-241.
Taav,n STANDING
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
Team Standings
WOMEN'S MAJOR
ROWLING LEAGUE

ACQUISITION Hearing Aid won three
points on Saturday night to remain
on top, seven points ahead of WEI
who won four. Letter Brothers, who
were in the sixth spot, won four
points and moved into third place
tie with Matthias Miller. WEI had
both high scores, with single game
of SGT and high set of 1921.
Hilda Edwards was the high in
dividual bowler, with game of 1873
and high set of 378.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
Team Standings
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

In Division l last week, Pansies
~ won three points to remain on
top. Daisies VI, Violets III and Pan
sizes fl were the only teams to win
all four points. The Daisies III had
the high single game (5O6) and Pan
sizes ~ the high set (1484).
Mary Harshman rolled the high
single game (118) and Marjorie
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
BOWLING SCORES

Mogensen the high set 1920.
Over in Division II, the Gardenias
II, although they could only win
one point, remained on top. Roses
III was the only team to win all four
points. Lilacs ~ had the high sim
gle game (530) and the Roses ~
the high set (1452).
Louise Kittell had the high single
game (128) and Anna Mae McSher-
ry the high set $3.50.
division II
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
Team Standings
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE.

The Indians won three points last
week to remain on top. The Yam
KEGS, who won all four points, and
the Browns who won three, went
into tie for second place. The In
dams had the high single game (539)
and the Browns the high set (1535)
Mary Bittorf had the high game
for the ladies (125) and Pete Plank
topped the men, with a game of 1874
and high set of 356.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

The Rams and Browns won four
points on Monday night to remain
in first and second place respectively
The Browns also had the high sin
gle game (548), but the Steelers had
the high set (1575).
Aus Keen rolled the high single
game (133) and Chuck Adams the
high set (345).
Team Cfandinnc
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
LIONS BOWLING
LEAGUE
l4th Quarterl

The league started the 4th quarter
on Thursday night and the Ears
picked up three points to go on top.
Team honors were divided with the
Tails having the high single game
(557) and the Paws the high three
game set (1566).
Bob Lewis was the high bowler,
with game of 1855 and set of 406.
The Paws were winners of the 3rd
quarter.
100000 Glass
Lewis, 155-4O6; Minnich, 127-34O;
Copley, 1892; Arnold, 142-32O;
Howard, 1O9-316; Foltz, 1O9-3O1;
Fiery, 1874; Stottlemyer, lis; Miller,
112; Stone, 100; Marshall, 1903; Tyler,
107; Crawford, los; Farley, 1902;
Tabler, 1902.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19

added up to $23,975, 100000 at the
end of last year, the Federal Re
serve Board says. The board re-
ports that consumer credit jumped
31s billion dollars during 1852. This
was more than six times the 1851 in
crease.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
p. nj.

Observation-Disclosures Reports
l2:3O-Musical Programs and News
12:45-Capital Commentary
1:O0-Cedric Foster
1:15-Special Features
1:3O-The Minister Visits
1:45-Post Meridians
1:55-Jack Berch
2:00-Cavalcade of Music
PASSPORTS
To
4:30-MATINEE
4:30-Special Features
5:00-Bobby Benson
5:3O-Wild Bill Hickok
5:55-Cecil Brown
6:00-News
6:O5-Sports Parade
6:15-Music and Local News
6:35-Twilight "reminiscences
6:55-Associated Press News
7:0O-Fulton Lewis
7:15-Special Features
7:3O-Gabriel Heater
7:45-Mutual NewsreeI
8:00-Henry j. Taylor (Mon.)
8:OO-Sparring Partners (Tues.)
8:0O-Mystery Theatre (Wed.)
8:oO-Top Guy Thursday
8:0O-MichaeI Shayne (Fri.)
Chicago Signature (Mon.)
8:30-Dance Time (Tues.)
8:30-Life Begins At 80 (Wed.)
8:30-Heritage (Thurs.)
8:30-Crime Letter (Fri.)
9:00-Bill Henry-News
(Mon., Tues, Wed, Thurs.)
9:05-Dance Time (Mon.)
9:05-The Search That Never Ends
(Tues.)
9:05-Family Theatre (Wed.)
9:05-Smooth Rhythmic (Thurs.)
9:00-Ozzie and Harriet (Fri.)
9:15-Red Cross (Mon.)
9:30-Mr. President (Mon.)
9:30-On and Of the Record (Tues.)
9:30-Crossfire (Wed)
9:30-Time Capsule (Thurs.)
9:30-Corliss Archer (Friday)
10:00-News and Music
Except Friday
10:0O-Cavalcade of Sports (Fri)
10:30-Music and News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
Team standings
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

Neptune won three points last
week to remain on top. They also
had both high scores, with a game of
461 and set of 1341.
Blanche Schwinger rolled the high
single game (109), followed by
Kathryn Gordon with 107. They
were the only ones to roll 100 or
better.
Team STANDINGS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
WEI Programs

WEI Programs
MONDAY-FRIDAY
A. M.
6:O0-News And Farm Program
7:OO-Rise and Shine and News
S:45-Family Altar
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Breakfast Club
1O:00-Music in the Letter Vein
10:15-Morning Devotions
1O:30-Frank Singiser
10:35-Shoppers News
11:00-Ladies Fair
11:25-Holland Engle
11:3O-Queen For A Day
12:00-Curt Massey Time
12:15-Civic News and Music
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
Valuable Place

The assessed valuation of New
York City real estate as of January
80, 1853, has been set at $19,912, 291,-
02O, an increase of $486, 841 ,6SS over
last year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
100000 Glass

E. Reecher, 100, 111-321; R. Mar
tin, 112; P. Flock, ITO; c. Clark, 107;
'B. Ford, 1O6; M. Routzahn, 106; S.
Powles, 1O4; M. Schaff, 1902; K. Bey-
ard, 1902; L. Humelsine, 101; L. Trum-
power. 100; E. Fiery, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The Rubies and Pearls both won
four points on Friday night to re-
main in first and second place re-
spectively.
E. Reecher was the high bowler,
with a game of 120 and three-game
set of 321.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
Giveaway Programs Ruled Legal

GiveaWay Programs Ruled Legal
A special panel of Federal judges
has ruled that television and radio
companies may broadcast giveaway
programs. The three-judge panel
upset Federal Communications
Commission ruling by holding that
such programs are not lotteries if
the participant contributes nothing
to the prize fund. The panel split,
two to one.
Rnncr..nI nnI.A- I'LL nnA
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19

12:00-Co College Choirs
12:30-Bill Cunningham
12:45-The Merry Mailman
1:00-Van Deventer and the New
1:15-To Be Announced
1:30-Lutheran Hour
2:00-Music
3:00-Piano Playhouse
3:30-Hour of Decision
4:00-Under Arrest
4:30-Dear Marcy, It's Murder
5:00--The Shadow
5:30-True Detective Mysteries
6:00-Nick Carter
6:25-Cecil Brown
6:30-Squad Room
7:00-News and Music
8:00-American Music Hall
9:00-Walter Winchell
9:30-The Adventurer
10:00-Music and News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19

Personal Debts Total S24 Billion
The personal debts of Americans
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
SUNDAY
A. Nj.

7:30-Music and News
8:00-Old Fashioned Revival
v:00-Mennonite Hour
9:30-Back To God
10:00-Radio Bible Glass
1e:30-Voice of Prophecy
11:00-Grace Brethren Church
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19

1:00-Sunday School Lesson
1:15-Afternoon Melodies
2:00-Metropolitan Opera
5:00-Music and News
6:30-Saturday Review of Religion
6:45-U. S. Navy Band
7:00-Al Heller, Sports Digest
7:15-Tune Toppers
7:30-Down You Go
7:55-Cecil Brown
8:00-Twenty Questions
8:30-Bread of Life
5000 Proudly We Hail
-Lombardoland U. S. A.
10:00-Chicago Theatre of the Air
11:00-News and Music
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
SATURDAY CHANGES

A. M.
9:00-News and Music
9:45-Veterans Administration
10:30-Space Patrol
11:0O-Weekend Warm-Up
11:30-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
12:00-Man on the Farm
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
Team Standing

Bea Everly, 101, 1O9-252; Poll
Daugherty, 81, 1O6-241.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
IKE AND JACKIE
LIST FAVORITE
MEALS

President Eisenhower and
Jackie Robinson of the pennant-
winning Brooklyn Dodgers are in
cluded among the five famous
Americans whose favorite menus
"~a featured bv Helen McCully,
McCall's Food Editor, in her Oc-
.ouer editorial, "The Dinner I'd
Love to Come Home TO-" on
newSStandS Sept. %.
Like most American men, the
President selects steak and apple
pie for his favorite meal, and be-
ing ga fine, natural cook, knows
the art of broiling a steak to a
turn" MIR. Eisenhower's own per-
sonal recipe for preparing steak
is included in the McCall's art
icle.
Jackie Robinson is another
"steak-and- apple-pie man, but
settles for lamb if steak isn't
available" All of the five men
specify a green salad, but Robin
son is the least flexible in his
choice "it's always hearts of
lettuce with Thousand Island
dressing"
The other famous Americans
who have reported to Miss Nc
Gully 1.-The dinner they'd love to
come home to" are: Harlow Fl.
Curtice, president Of General
Motors; Don McNei1 OF radios
breakfast Club; and Ralph S.
Damon, president Of Trans World
AirlineS.
Helen McCully firmly believes
that "every woman worth her
salt wants to cook dinners her
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
BULB co. AGREES
TO DROP
OFFENSIVE
FLOWER LISTING

BOSTON, Sept. "a - In re-
Spouse to a protest by the New
England Conference of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People, the
Holland Bulb Gardens company
has agreed to delete from its flu
ture catalogue listing of a cro-
Gus bulb as "Niggerboy."
A letter from the company
whose headquarters are located in
Limmen, Holland, also assured
George E. Davis, president of the
New England NAACP that 1--WE
will gladly take this matter up
with the official organizations in
the bulb industry and see that
the name is changed to another
as soon as possible"
The company explained that
mo affront was meant in any
way to any race whatsoever" In
Europe, it asserted mo thought
was ever given to the idea that
this name could possibly be taken
as an Insult to any particular race
of people, hence the fact that this
official naming has been used in
all bulb catalogues for many years.
Mr.. Davis complaint, sent orig
inally to the company's' American
office in Ipswich, Mass. was for
warded to the home office In Hol-
land.