davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

1-RM.. 3-bath. Diet. home at Walter
Reed: COW. hospital, Forest Glen.
JU. 5-5533. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

MUST SELL AT ONCE-5-rm. house
modern conveniences, large fenced
in yard, near schools and stores. ny
interest 81 900 cash, balance So. sc
mo. 4S Elder pl.. Indian Head. Nd.
Riverside 3-6013. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
COLORED
ILLINOIS AVE

ILLINOIS AVE.
WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING
Tapestry row brick home, featuring z
lovely rms, Full bsmt. with oil h.
W. h., detached garage, concrete
front porch. modern tiled bath and
up-to-date kitchen with plenty of
cabinets Property occupied by
original owner and in excellent con-
dition throughout. Priced right for
quick sale at $1,000 Terms ar
ranged. To inspect call Mr.. Loving.
FX. 3-24S0 or OIL 4-i90S with
FRED A. SMITH co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
FAIRFAx vnI,AaE

FAIRFAX VILLAGE
Standardized. 3-bedrm. brick, full
basement with recreation room and
" bath. separate dining room. mod
ern kitchen: convenient to transpor-
tation and shopping. Call Mr..
Gribble. st. 3-736S: ewes. LU. f.
2462, ATLAS REALTY co. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1s4a-TEN YEARS AGo-1s4s

1s4s-TEN YEARS Aeo-1s4s
18By 81 Madison County school teacher for
Spanish American War Veterans
Hospital, Dayton.
JUNE 1s-Cp William Mr.. and Mrs Wm Powers,
galany North Africa
quotas butchers during number
Overturf Madison County USDA War board SsstS..a..
-Sg Donald Strothes Mr. and Mrs F. Stothers
squadron North Africa receives
commission second lieutenant
JUNE 22-E Kie county grain
reelected president of Ohio Grain Mill and Feed Dealers
Cincinnati +
JUNE 23-Haze Tarbutton daughter Tar
London position teacher Grandvew Columbus
position staff assistant rcreationa
Halc Mr. and Mrs Charles Grace
farm wounded in action in Aleuian Islands
Hill, Congregational Christian
Church accepted as Chaplain in u S. Navy
JUNE 2Twentynne Madison county answer June call for
service 80 .s,.
18-Twenyfour candidates. including Mrs Mary
judge and Democrats filed declarations
JUNE 18-Supt and Mrs nson County
wards Oenangy Park for picnic guests Columbus
JUNE cooling venlating system
Majestic House by Virgil Price and
Madison farmer director of Farm
Company Madison director Pittsburgh
Commission Association
Columbus Corn Production and Livestock Marketing"
milling Crclevie operate that and other midwest
plants. Mill part of corporation.
Christian Church after being
lightning Others and damage by rain and
throughout county.
JUNE Wyatt elizabeth FISHERY Mnsfa ST. dies
2Newport Methodist Church holds basket meeting Cor
Ion
JUNE 22Aen Silver jefferson graduates
University. Father NJ A. Silver, attends exercises.
plentiful patch Fred West JEFF
hundreds of quarts per day in picking
JUNE 24-From 'Tee Haw News"
Passenger Porter-Why is this train late?
"Porer-We it's like this, the behind
this train behind before besides"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26
ConkIin Mite
Auction Sale
Wed, july Ist

On the night of, Wednesday, July
1st.. Henry Conklin and Son will
offer at public auction IS head of
fine registered Holstein- cattle at
his modern sales barn located two
miles northeast Of New California
on Route AZ.
The lot to be offered for sale
consists of mostly young cows and
a few heifers and bulls.
During the hot months the night
auction sales are proving to be
very satisfactory from all angles.
It is easier to show the cattle in
the cool Of the evening and farm
ers find it more convenient to at
tend night sales during the busv
season. In the past sales this sum-
mer the crowds have been most
satisfactory.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS

previously predicted in column last
week and the bill for
the Reciprocal Trade Act The bill
peril point and other escape provides the
pontmen of additional member the Tariff Commission
With 236 million pounds surplus Department
Agriculture officials said be considering adoption
bargain SALE technique whereby the housewife buying
full
surplus butter 10 Oeomagarine well
many dairymen, expected to protest the plan
Tuesday week Ways Means Committee of
Code The first working
mothers the right deduct the their
children business for tax purposes
held hearings bill to extend for the FIIA
authorize additional SIS
billion in FILA commitments The which has the
the Eisenhower before
Congress adjourns.
Legislative action the ocaled Economic Controls Bill
completed last week The the White House.
until June 3d. 1855 the authority establish poies
independent Small Business Administration with
make direct 100000 small business firms
standby controls kind
rents originally provided in the Senate BILL
preparation column Ways
Committee the House had taken action the
bill the Excess Profits
June 30h There indication the Committee will
the matter at time
Sept Kaknis Winchester Virginia restaurant
draftee therefor Off
Seectve Service meal than
collect the 65 due him. Government
KaRns the of 65 of the
$50 billion commitments inherited by the
Eisenhower Administration.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26
WE MUST PRODUCE MORE FOOD

WE MUST PRODUCE MORE FOOD
The population of the United States is soaring. @
At present the increase to 1000 persons day. Gov
ermen experts predict 20 per cent population Jump the
s5o-6o period aone
These people must be eed-and f. for the most part.
what be produced croplar the 1850
put at 336. 349. 900
The experts say that if present living stand
ards TO be maintained through 975 will be
bring 900 fertile into production Yet
optimistic forecasts hold that only 5ooooooo currently unpo
ducve be cleared drained irrigated and improved
by 1875 We presently bringing in only 1000 900
year and than half of this is offset by the expansion Of
cities towns and industrial
The meaning Of these forecasts and figures clear Un
less suffer decline in living standards must get
and food and fiber from productive land And
that the intensified application Of scientific production
practices and better land Utilization.
Fortunately that is not visionary goal Farmers and land
practcine conservation farming everncea
ing scale and that would have been impossible
few The best conservation and land practices
require machinery that nonexstent fifty years ago. but
which standard farming equipment.
The agricultural future Of the United States and Of the
world for that matter lies in maximum OF powerdven i'm
peens farmers and ranchers who realize that the machine
rather than futile search for landpovdes the solu-
iion to feeding expanding population
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26
SOUTH AMERICAN STUDENT
GUEST AT BUTTS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Butts,
South Charleston Pike, had as
their guest over the week end,
Miss Margarita Montoya of Me-
dellin, Colombia, South America,
an exchange student at Ohio
State University, Department of
Home Economics.
LUCKY CLOVER sR. 4-H
Monday, June Is, the Lucky
Clover Senior 4-H Club meeting
was held at the home of joyce
Williams. During the business
meeting, the FOOD SALE, sched-
uled for July 3 at 1890 at Creath's
was discussed. Also, an ice cream
social, community projects, and
foundation fund benefit were plan
ned.
After the adjournment of the
business meeting, demonstrations
were given by Nancy Morrison and
Joyce Williams after which re-
freshments were served by them.
sTiTcHIN' All
The sixth meeting of the Stitch
in All Club met Wednesday.
June II, at Fairfield School House.
The meeting was opened by our
President Mary Elfrink. We stood
and repeated the club pledge.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by Secretary Judy Nc
Glaughin.
We discussed having a bake sale.
We haven't decided on the date.
We divided into classes. Re-
freshments werel served and the
meeting was adjourned.
Norma Dillyon
News Reporter
SUNSHINE STiTcHERS Al
The fifth meeting was held at
the home of our leader. This meet
ing was our health and safety
meeting. We divided the club In
half with 6 girls giving a play on
health and the other giving
play on safety. This was lot of
fun.
We are going to sell cards again
this year, and sell magazines, to
earn money for camp.
The meeting was adjourned and
we all took our lunches out for a
picnic.
The next meeting is to be on
June "a at 1:30 pm.
Anna Belle Baughn
News RepOrfer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26
Senator Mccarthy Answers Questions

@. How did the u. S. come to
be involved in the first place in
the revaluation of Austrian
money?
A. The United States became
obligated when 1t became a MEM
ber of the international Monetary
Fund. This Fund is an organiza-
ton - now composed Of 81 men,
Der nations which was born at
the San Francisco United Nations
Conference. approved at the Bret
ton Woods Conference. and legal.
lied by the 18th Congress. The
money available to this organiza-
tion totals between 8 and 9 billion
dollars, large amount of which
was furnished by the United
States.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26

@. Senator Mccarthy, your
Committee has been investigating
the manipulation of the Austrian
Schilling in 1949. Why Is your
Committee interested in what
went on in Austria?
A. At that time the United
States was pouring great amount
of money into Austria. Witnesses
have testified that in connection
with the revaluation of the Aust
rian Schilling the International
Monetary Fund was being used to
help the Soviets and injure both
the interest of Austrian and the
United States. One of the wit
nesses was Gabriel T. Kerekes,
former u. S. Chief of Trade and
Finance In Austria.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26

Frank Coe, a former teacher,
was appointed Secretary of the
international Monetary Fund in
1916 at $4,000 a year. He held
that position until very recently.
The testimony before the Com
mittee was that while Coe was
Secretary of the international
Monetary Fund, the Fund was
used to the advantage of Soviet
Russia and to the detriment of the
United States.
@. Was Coe either a Communist
or an espionage agent while he
headed the International None
tary Fund?
A. The sworn testimony taken
before a number of Committees is
to the effect that Coe was an es-
pionage agent and part of Eliza
beth Bentley's spy ring at the
time it was operating. Coe was
asked whether he was member
of the Communist Party when he
appeared before the committee on
Friday, June 5th. He refused to
answer on the ground that a truth
full answer might tend to incrim-
mate him. When asked whether he
was Communist espionage agent
while working for the Government
and while heading the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund, he again
refused to answer on the ground
that if he were to tell the truth it
might tend to incriminate him.
Incidentally, Coe also refused to
answer whether he was a men,
Iber of the Communist Party and
whether he had recruited men,
bers into the Communist party
when he held high-salaried jobs
in the Treasury Department, the
Joint War Production Board, the
Board of Economic Warfare, the
Foreign Economic Administration
and the International Monetary
Fund.
He also refused to tell the Com
mittee whether or not, while he
was teaching in various colleges,
he had attempted to induce his
students to join the Communist
party. He refused to answer on the
ground that the answer might
tend to incriminate him.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26
IT HAPPENED IN OHIO

Beard artist and founder OF Boy Scouts
of America was born in Cincinn 1850
of Ohio Volunteer Infantry which
with Mexico organized at Camp Washington
1846
JUNE Regiment of Ohio Volunteer Infantry, which
also served in the war with Mexico organized
through line established between Cleveland and St
Indianapolis. 1857
Megs County master of epigram
born. lo4A
JNE 25 The Cincinnati Gazette began publication 1927
The College changed Denson University
1856
JUNE 2 The first Canal arrived in
Toledo from CINCINNATI 1845
was born =. 1872
The Museum plain twosory brick house
Of nine rooms Opened q . state Dayton a938
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26

senator NC
Carthy: Mr.. Coe, in 1850 named
you before the Tydings Commit
tee. I pointed out that while you
technically were not in the State
Department, you had been in the
Foreign Economic Administration,
closely related to State; that you
were holding a tremendously i'm
portant position at that time. And
after that, the Tydings Committee
found you simon-pure - found
that my charges against you and
others were a fraud and hoax.
/ would like to ask you whether
or not in 1850 you were engaged In
espionage?"
"Mr. Coe: The answer is that
under advice of counsel and under
the protection of the Fifth Amend
ment, decline to answer the ques-
tion."
Senator Mccarthy: One other
question. Last fall, publicly re-
ferred to you as an espionage
agent during some of my speeches,
and some of my questionable
friends of the press referred to
that as another wild Mccarthy
charge; and as AN irresponsible
charge. Was that statement I
made that you were in espionage
agent true or false ?"
"Mr. Coe: Mr.. Chairman, on ad-
vice of counsel, and under the pro-
lection of the Fifth Amendment, I
will respectfully decline to an
sWer."
Senator Mundt: Mr.. Coe, If
you think it is an irresponsible
statement, you are missing a won-
derful opportunity, with all the
members of the press here, to SUBJ
stantiate your position by denying
under oath that you were an es-
pionage agent. You have the pri-
vilege of making that denial now,
If you care to-"
However. Coe still refused to
answer on the ground of self-in-
elimination.
1t is interesting to note that Coe
freely admitted knowing a number
of non-C -Communits in Government.
But when questioned about Owen
baltimore, Dean Acheson's Far
Eastern expert now under indict-
ment for perjury and Philiy Jess
up, former Ambassador-at-Large
under Harry Truman, he refused
to even tell whether he knew them
on the ground that his answer
might tend to incriminate him.
Even though Coe has been
denied a passport, he has recently
travelled to Canada, Mexico, Cuba
and Nassau. When asked whether
while in Mexico he discussed with
any member of the Communist
Party the smuggling of arms into
Central America, he again refused
to answer on the ground that his
answer might tend to incriminate
him.
Thus we have picture of an
other of the Government experts
who was "smeared" by Mccarthy
ism.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26
[AIl!3
MONDAY. JUNE %


Yanks down Phils with 9th in
ming rally. "Larrupin" Larry
Earles drive in winning tally with
mighty blast over right fielders
head. Also contributing to 16 hit
Yank attack were Rhanor with a
pair of doubles, Harrington with
a single, double and home run,
and Robinson with 3 singles.
Heavy artillery for the Phils was
Underhill with a triple, Wallis
with a homer and 2 singles and
Roberts with 3 singles.
Yanks 1862 Murphy, Earles,
ID, Scurry.
Phils 15-16-1 Hunter, Hen
nigon (4), Yoakum.
TUESDAY, JUNE 23r
The two top teams tangle with
Cubs outlasting Reds in thriller.
Final score of 81 enables Cubs to
tie Reds for 1st place in first
half OF league play. Shipley and
Oiler hook up in hurlers duel.
Oiler allows but a hits but 3 of
tnese were for extra bases after
issuing free passes to first. Carter
doubled, D. Reynolds tripled and
Garrison homered.
Reds 1852 Oiler, Carter.
Cubs 8-4-1 Shipley, D. Rey-
noIds.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a
League leading Cubs really
clobber Yanks, 22-6. Bury Yanks
under 21 hit barrage. Included in
the hit parade were 3 two bag
gers, z triples, and 2 home runs.
owners of the doubles were C.
reynolds, loops and Crego. Both
triples were hit by Garrison and
X. Reynolds and G. Reynolds
blasted the homers.
BY virtue of this victory the
Cubs are in undisputed possession
OF lst place. There remains but
one game in the 1st half of lea
que play. That one pits the Phils
against the Reds tonite at $50
P.M. Should the Phils beat the
Reds that would enable the Cubs
TO win the 1st half championship.
however, should the Reds win,
that would make the race end up
in a tie and necessitate a play-off.
League Standings of both Lea
CUES follow:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26
M. Shook, property in city of Lon

Harold Deems Cary to Nellie
MAY Marks, 25482 acres in Darby
township, Madison county and
washington township, Franklin
county.
Georgia M. Speasmaker to Mar
garet E. Stahl, west 1a of lot 176
and west ~ of lot 1T in Glade
Hill addition city of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Ora T. Dunkle Deceased
Maxwell G. Dunkle. RID. No. 1,
London. Ohio has been duly appoint-
ed and qualified as Executor OF the
Estate OF Ora T.. Dunkle late of
Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day OF June AID.
509. Maurice e. Beathard. Probate
Judge or safd- County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26

u. Did you
give the Tydings
Committee any
information on
Frank Coe?
A. Yes. In that
connection, lie I
me quote from
the hearings of
June 5th of this
year:
"Sepafnr Mo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26
All NEWS
soW'EM-GRoW'EM an

SOW'EM-GROW'EM Al
The sixth meeting of the Sow'em
Grow'em All club was held at the
home of r. r. Bidwell on June
%, 1858. Dues were collected, min
utes of last meeting were read.
Jane Miller passed out Health and
Safety folders to fill out. We talk
ed about our booth at the fair. We
talked about the Plain City Fair.
Meeting was adjourned. Refresh
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26
GUNG-HO-JRS.
BUSY BEE JR. WEST

The fifth meeting of our club
was June 19 at Marzanna Turvy's
home. The president opened the
meeting by everyone singing the
club song. Roll call was answered
by naming vegetable. All of the
members were present. We will
have a bake sale June .27 at Bal
lenger's Store. We must have our
safety posters made by the next
meeting. Judy Deck gave a talk on
our trip to the Singer Sewing Gen.
ter. Marzanna Turvy gave a safety
talk. Demonstrations were given
by Sandra Markham and JUDY
McClaskie. Meeting was adjourn
ed. Recreation followed. Then de-
licious refreshments were served
by Marzanna Turvy and Thelma
Finchum.
The next meeting will be July 3
at Roberta Stuthard's home.
Nancy Gammell
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26

All cStdte VdlueQ dC 9O,S0O. "
was left by Lewis G. Raley, late ol
Plain City, according to inventory
approved in probate court. Of this
total, $5,525.0O is real estate an6
$410.76 personal property. Nettie
Raley is administrative and
Charles Hartman, Ray Decker and
R. H. Jackson, appraisers.
WILLS PRoBATED
Mrs. Keturah w. Hunter, late OF
London left her entire estate esti-
mated at $16,175.0O to her child
rem, Carl E. Hunter, Jessie L. Nor
rison, Clarence L. Hunter, H.
Louise McCann and Harold L.
Hunter. Her son, Clarence L. Hun
ter, was named in the will to serve
as executor without bond.
APPOINTMENTS
In the estate of Harry Bussard,
late of Monroe township, Joseph
King has been named administra-
tor, with bond of $4,000.
In the estate of Jennie L. Kah-
Ter, late of Plain City, Maybelle
King has been named administra-
trix, with bond of $4,000.
ACCOUNTS CONFIRMED
First and final accounts have
been allowed and confirmed by
James v. Shaw, administrator
VIVA. estate William Goode;
Harry Coe administrator, M. Ma
honey; Lloyd E. Thornton, execu-
tor Mabel Thornton; Harold Ev-
ans, administrator Joseph p. Ev-
ans; Bruce D. Lewis, trustee under
item 8, will of Frank Jones, eighth
account and Florance Hanson, ad-
ministratrix of David Hanson, af-
fidavit in lieu of final account.
LICENSES ASKED
Thomas Jones, molder, Colum-
bus and Hazel Tate, typist, London
RID. A.
Gerald o. Dillon, electro platter,
Grove City Route 2, Norma Jean
Bandy, office worker, West JEFF
ferson.
Rogene Lehman. farmer, Wap-
akoneta Route 2 and Dorothy
Anne Purdum, London Route 3.
Walter c. Gard, agent Pennsyl-
vania railroad, Hamilton and Car
rie o. Neff London.
James Mahr and Adelaide Krei-
der, both Mt. Sterling Route 1.
Leslie w. Brown, truck driver
and Donna Lewis, factory worker
both London.
LICENSE GRANTED
Russell Marion Walls and Bea-
trice Sue Gordon.
Thomas Jones and Hazel Tate.
Gerald 0. Dillon and Norma
Jean Bandy.
DIVORCES ASKED
Marion Virgins VS. Earl Wig
gins.
Eugene Johnston VS. Harriet
Johnston.
Norma B. Ray VS. Ralph H. Ray.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Everett Monce and Mary r.
Monce, Orient, to Ralph w. Thom-
as and Bernice c. Thomas, lots /
and 2 in Maplewood addition to
village of Mt. Sterling.
Barney M. Gragg and Gladys M.
Gragg to Bernard N. Mohler and
Evelyn F. Mohler, property on Elm
Street, city of London.
Clarence j. Shook and Glenna
M. Shook to Blanche c. Thomas,
two tracks in village of jefferson,
3.716 acres.
John M. Minter and Opal Min
ter to Clarence j. Shook and
Glenna M. Shook, tract in city of
London.
Maude Minter and Mary Minter
to Clarence j. Shook and Clenna
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26

Junior League play resumes
this Friday, with the vastly i'm
proved Tigers opposing the lea
que leading and unbeaten Dodgers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26
ments were served. Recreation was
held.
r. r. Bidwell
News Reporter
MERRY MAIDENS JR.

The Merry Maidens Jr. Club met
June 23rd at the home of Barbara
Gregg. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Linda
loops, by giving the club pledge.
The roll call was called and min
utes of the last meeting read. The
dues were collected and treasurer's
report given. Safety charts were
given out by Connie Bridgman,
our Health and Safety Leader. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Gregg. After our recreation the
meeting was adjourned. The next
meeting will be Tuesday, June 80,
at the home of Celia Bidwell.
Marlene Parish
News Reporter.
GUNG-Ho-JRS.
The 4th meeting of Gung-Ho-Jrs.
was held at Township Hall in Sum-
merford, June 18th. Fifteen men,
bers were present. We talked
about the county wide picnic, how
many could go. Jack Cornell gave
demonstration on fitting a calf
Tor show. We also discussed show
manship. Next meeting, Friday.
June 26th.
Andy Hart
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26
Madison County
Court
INVENTORY APPROVED

An estate valued at SIS, 1896. 76
was left by Lewis G. Raley, late of
Plain City, according to inventory
approved in probate court. Of this
total, $5,525.00 is real estate and
$410.76 personal property. Nettie
Raley is administrative and
Charles Hartman, Ray Decker and
R. H. Jackson, appraisers.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

TW-3-6-53