davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
Sterling Resident To
Join Mate. In Holland

MT. STERLING, OEIO-July 3,
1953-Mrs. Leo E. Kelley, resi-
dent of Mt. Sterling, will sail from
New York today on her way to
Europe where she will join her
husband, a member of the United
States Air Force. She will arrive
at Rotterdam, Holland on the
morning of July IL, where her
husband, A/1C Kelley will meet
her. They will reside near the
Bitburg Air Force Base in the
French zone of Germany during
the remainder of his tour in Eur
ope. Airman Kelley has been sta
toned in Germany for the past rs
months. Mrs. Kelley is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Green
of Mt. Sterling, RID. 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
Dayton Air Show
To Draw 200, 900
On Labor Day

Aviation's top exhibition of the
year will be its salute to Ohio at
the 1853 National Aircraft Show in
Dayton, home of the Wright
brothers, on the Labor Day week.
end of September 5, 6 and as a
major event of the Ohio Sesqui-
centennial Celebration.
National recognition of the first
fifty years of powered flight since
the invention of the airplane by
Wilbur and OrviIle Wright in Day.
ton in 1908, will draw more than
100000 people from all over the
country to the big municipal air.
port just north of Dayton, where
U. S. routes 25 and 40 meet at the
crossroads of travel.
Directed by statewide COM
mittee of representatives of the
Armed Forces and of industry, the
big, air show, with its thrilling
events in the air and its mammoth
display of new planes and devices
N the hangers on the James M.
Cox Field at Dayton, will attract
international attention to Ohio.
Not only will the top officials of
the Army, Navy, Air Forces and
Marines be in attendance along
with civilians responsible for the
security of our nation, but there
will be air attaches from virtually
every nation on earth.
Directed by Air Foundation, the
Cleveland organization; and by the
Chamber of Commerce of Dayton;
and supported in party by an ap-
preparation by the Ohio Legisla-
ture through the Sesquicentennial
Commission the 1853 National Air
craft Show is the greatly expand
ed modern version of the famed
National Air Races.
All events in the air will be
staged by jet planes, the exclusive
weapons of the Armed Forces, and
the object will be to set new speed
records and to present top forma-
ton flights, as well as to display
for the American people the latest
and best in planes and equipment.
Governor Frank j. Lausche, as
head of the state which gave flight
and light to the world, has joined
with President Eisenhower in the
years salute to the Wrights, and
will attend the show along with
members of the Ohio Legislature
and of the Sesquicentennial Com
mission.
The program of events will in
clude the traditional Bendix Tro-
ply event; the Thompson Speed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
Scheetz has been named admins.
tratrix, bond of $2,100.
INHERITANCE TAXES PAID

Scheetz has been named admins
tratrix, bond of $2,100.
INHERITANCE TAXES PAID
Inheritance tax in the estate of
Lucille D. Nelson in the amount of
$1,372.08 has been paid 92.83496
to Deercreek township, Madison
county and 1860 to Logan coun-
ty.
Inheritance tax in the amount
of $336.66 has been paid in the es-
tate of Homer E. Dupler, 49.72%
to Mt. Sterling Corp, and the re-
mainder to Hooking and Fairfield
counties.
Inheritance tax in the estate of
Ora Lea Thomason, in the amount
of $269.O4 was paid in its entirety
to London Corp.
ACCOUNTS APPROVED
First and final accounts have
been allowed and confirmed in
probate court as follows: Earl
Lamb, guardian Mary Whitesell;
Eden Anderson administrator of
estate of Carrie Anderson; George
II. Johnston administrator estate
of Ray A. Johnston; Howard L.
Neil executor estate Chaney H.
Neil; Keith Flowers executor es-
tate of Susan Flowers: second ac-
count of Bertha Millholland, guar
dian of Margaret B. Olney. has
been allowed and confirmed.
LICENSES ASKED
John Philip Genres, minister,
Harrod, and Gerry L. Long, stu
dent. West Jefferson.
Richard Reynolds, mechanic and
Juanita Bertsch, registered nurse,
both London.
DIVORCES ASKED
Garnet Mae Mingus VS. Paul Ed
win Mingus.
Mack Mulliens VS. Patricia Ann
Mulliens.
CASE DISMISSED
In the case of Eugene Johnston
VS. Harriet Johnston, action for
divorce filed in common pleas
court. case has been dismissed
without prejudice on motion of
plaintiff. .saaA
-4-- Nk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10

Chicago-(Special)-The larg-
est volunteer army ever organ
lied for a peaceful mission is now
Invading" farms and rural COM
munities throughout the Nation.
1t consists Of more than 600, 900
All Club boys and girls whose
objective is to show rural folk
how to prevent accidents and
fires which result in 14,000 deaths
and 1k million injuries among
farm people, as well as destruc-
tion of millions of dollars worth
of buildings and equipment an
nually.
Falls account for SO percent of
all fatal accidents in farm homes
and 10 percent outside. More.
than 30 percent of all fatal ac-
cidents in working with farm ma
chinery involve tractors, and
overturning accounts for more
than half of the tractor accident
fatalities.
Safety experts give consider
able credit to the contributions
made by Alters for the reduc-
tion Of one-fifth in the number
Of fatal accidents to farm peo-
pie in 1951-the last year for
which estimates are available
from the estimated annual rate
in 1941, the first year of the Ma
tional Farm Safety Week, which
will be observed this wear July
1926.
Illustrative of the Alters do
approach" to the accident prob
lem, a Tennessee club girl re-
ported that she picked up broken
glass, rusty nails protruding from
boards, and other sharp articles
in the farm lot; helped her IA
ther and brother become safety
conscious in working with farm
machinery; had a ladder with
two broken rungs repaired; per-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
Fairborn Publisher
Heads Ohio WeekIies

James c. Mcmillan, publisher of
the Miami Valley Farmer and the
Fairborn Herald, has just been re-
elected for his third consecutive
term as president of Ohio Home
town Newspapers-Ohio Weeklies,
Inc, of which the Madison Press
is a member.
The publisher Board of Direc-
tors of this statewide newspaper
group held their annual meeting at
Columbus to hear reports on the
past years business when gross
sales amounted to approximately
$109,000, and make plans for the
coming year. The Board of Pub
fishers authorized to study to en-
deavor to find new means and
methods of increasing statewide
and national business for home
town newspapers. A Select List
plan including this newspaper is
being considered.
Other officers reelected with
Mr.. Mcmillan were Gardner H.
Townsley, Lebanon Western Star,
vice president; Ronald T. Shoup,
New Lexington Tribune. secretary;
and Nelson H. Olds, Attica Hub,
treasurer. Oral S. Pflug continues
as managing director of the state
wide business organization which
maintains headquarters in Cleve-
land and bureaus in Columbus and
Cincinnati. Z
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10

at $10,625. to her husband, William
Ford Lentz, according to the will
admitted to probate here. The
husband was named executor to
serve without bond, by provision in
the will.
INVENTORY APPROVED
Inventory in the estate of Ketu-
rah w. Hunter, approved in pro-
bate court, totalled $40, 1928,
with $500 real estate and SILL
1928 personal. Clarence L. Hunt
er is executor and c. N. McAllis-
ter, Ray Gordon and Leon King,
appraisers.
APPOINTMENTS
Estate of Della F. Patterson, late
of South Solon, H. S. Mccoy has
been named administrator, bond of
Sc, 900.
Estate of Hannah M. Scheetz,
ate of West jefferson, Eleanor M.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10

souri, X. Culp, lots 1914 in Forest
Park addition village of jefferson.
Maurice T. Roseberry and Sarah
M. L. Roseberry to Miles L. Rifle
and Edna P. Rifle, 0.79 acre in
village of jefferson.
Donald H. Thibaut and Audrey
M. Thibaut to John Minter and
Opal Minter, go of acre city of
London.
Clark Willoughby and Edna w.
Willoughby to Frank Adams and
Ruth E. Adrian, lot 9 in Bank ad-
dition city of London.
Dora Crabbe and j. Clyde
Crabbe to Lowell Snyder and Jen-
ME Snyder 32.65 acres in Deer
creek township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

B. A. Schadel and Florence c.
Schadel to Jerry Smith and Mild
red Smith, lots 103 and 104 Burr
Oaks Heights subdivision, Pleas
ant township.
John E. Waddle and Rhea D.
Waddle to Jesse B. Snyder and
Mary H. Snyder, lot "a in Myers
addition to city of London.
Allen Arlington, Rinda Athing-
ton to Erwin Arlington, part of lot
IA in village of Midway.
Erwin Arlington and Make Ath-
ington to Paul E. Barker and Mae
E. Barker, lot IA in village of Mid
way.
Kenneth A. Jinkens and Alice M.
Jinkens to Steve Zakany and Helen
Zakany. lots 21-22 in Maple Court
Addition. city of London.
James !. Timmons and Arietta
Timmons to Max Timmons and
Evelyn Timmons, lot SO in Alkire-
Tarbill addition to village of Mt.
Sterling.
Earl A. Culp and Ella M. Culp
to w. B. Culp and Missouri x.
Culp lots 1914 Forest Park addi-
ton village Jefferson.
Mason L. Culp and Jennie Culp
to w. B. Culp and Missouri K.
Culp, lots 1914 in Forest Park ad-
dition village jefferson.
Dorothy Silk and James Silk to
w. B. Culp and Missouri X. Culp,
lots 1914 in Forest Park addition
village of Jefferson. :
Howard v. Culp and Anne Culp
to w. B. Culp and Missouri X.
Culp, lots 1914 in Forest Park
addition village jefferson.
Walter H. Culp to w. B. Culp
and Missouri X. Culp, lots 1914
Forest Park addition village of
Jefferson.
Loretta Myers and Oty Myers
to w. B. Culp and Missouri K.
Culp, lots 1914 Forest Park addi-
ton village of Jefferson.
Joan Crawford and William
Crawford to w. B. Culp and Mis-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
Madison County
Court
WILLS PRoBATED

WILLS PhO6NIEO
Ernest Hanawalt, late of Mt.
Sterling, left an estate estimated
at $50, 900, to his wife. Bertha Han
await and his son, Lyle Hanawalt,
according to the will that has been
admitted to probate. The wife was
named executrix in the will, to
serve without bond.
Gertrude Stickel. late of Fair
field township, left an estate esti-
mated at $11,700 to her son, Pearl
Stickel, who was named executor
in the will admitted to probate, to
serve without bond.
Mary Jardine Lentz, late of West
Jefferson, left an estate estimated
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
Ralph loops At
Texas Air Base

Ralph G. loops, son of Mrs.
Golda loops, who has been sta
toned at Lakeland Air Force Base.
Texas, is now at Albuquerque.
New MFexico. His complete ad-
dress is A/3C Ralph G. loops,
35886524, 109Oth U.S.A.F. SRS
(Stu) P. o. Box $500 Sandia Base.
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
OTHER OFFICES metropolitan Building.
Phone 81 and 81
AS PRACTICAL As A SACK OF POTATOES

Throughout the country chambers OF commerce, civic
banks and other actively engaged
in seeking bring industry to their communities They
want the spending and the employment that with ex
panded industrial activity.
This perfectly natural and desirable state OF affairs
However sections OF fhe nafon there another and
equally important possibility which is generally overlooked
That is work for the improvement in scientific and
orderly manner Of farm production. ". tor Instance. any
or rs per cent the beneficial effects would be fell by
one And This would be Of lasting service to the country
whole which must face the problem of feeding swiftly grow
inc population from fixed land area.
Greatly increased farm production is impossible ideal
ii is as practical sack Of potatoes. II be
phed by Of machinery in farming coupled with
proven land conservation teehnques 1t has been said with
full accuracy that the tractor evouonized farmn9 That
revolution nowhere eompetePresentday farm equip
men makes possible Mechanic fhe work Of the land
thoroughly as the work Of the modern factory
The future strength Of this country will depend every bit
as much on progress farming progress industry
The two go together like the fingers Of hand.
GRASS ROOTS OPINION
coATEsvILlE. Pa. RECORD: Whatever his income. the
taxpayer hard pressed today He local taxes state
taxes sales inheritance taxes and corporate taxes
through the manufactured products he buys Heaviest OF all
is the Federal which taxes from az to ~ cents
Of every taxable dollar
programs grown the past 20 that most people
have Of the count long That's why testimony
that there than 40 federal gran+snaid programs
currently the books is than little startling.
MILBANK. s. D., HERALD ADVANCE: People who
for must be heard above those
who asking special confederation There cannot be any
genuine without lot OF and lot OF individuals
having to make small sacrifice in the national interest.
BROWNSVILLE PA. TELEGRAPH. The rank and file Of
the people demanding reduction but its hard to achieve
that objective when all of groups still looking for hand
outs and special privileges.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
MUSIC

No faith can last that never
sings. 3yfa 4s'sNquNS)
-Lascelles Abercrombie
Evening star., 1953-04-14

PEELED the French to yield I'M
portant ground north of Ha-
moi. The negotiation of a
peace treaty between the
United Nations and the Chi
nese and North Korean Com
munistS will be even mere
protracted than the cease
fire parleys which have been
going on since July, 1851.
The Moscow puppets are
aware that if an armist!ce is
reached in the Korean war,
the United States and its
partners will not break it.
Thus they can revitalize the
Wet Mini forces and help
them defeat the Western i'm
periaIstS" and win control of
the rice bowl of Asia.
The situation in Burma
an important link in the East
Asia chain-iS also rapidly
deterioratlng. The Burmese
government is leaning toward
Peiping. But that does not
satisfy the Communists, who
are now stepping up the mill
tary pressure on that republic.
A Nationalist force COM
manded by Gen. Ii Mi took
refuge in Northern Burma in
1949, from whence it occa-
sionally raided Chinese Com
munist territory. This force
was supported by contribu-
tions from wealthy Nationalist
merchants in Malaga and
other parts of the world. Mill
tary equipment was smuggled
to these guerrillas, sometimes
with tacit consent of some
Burmese officials.
Gen. Ii crossed into Yunnan
last year and engaged the
enemy in open battle. He was
routed. After heavy losses his
bands returned to upper Bur-
ma. The result of this defeat
was a complete disintegration
of the Nationalist guerrillas,
many of whom deserted and
engaged in a profitable opium
smuggling business along the
wild borders of Siam. The re-
mainder became inf1ltrated by
the Red Chinese.
Gen. Ii flew to Formosa.
leaving his bands to their own
Evening star., 1953-04-14

ment, the country has received
savings Of well over 81 billion
in rubber, over $500 million in
tin purchases and incalculable
but undoubtedly substantial
savings in the cost-conscious-
ness program"
But, when Mr.. johnson made
that statement, nobody ac-
cused him Of trying to take the
credit away from the execu-
tive agencies which dealt with
foreign governments on the
subject of rubber and tin.
The fact is that foreign pro-
ducers were gouging the Amer
ican people by forcing up the
prices of rubber and tin which
were needed for our stockpile
Of war materials after the
Korean war broke out. Mr..
johnson and his committee
reports didn't hesitate to use
the word, "gouging" either.
When it comes to the use of
such words as negotiate"
with foreigners, the committee
didn't hesitate to lay down
certain rules and practically
told the State Department
how and what to negotiate.
Nobody accused Senator john
son then of wanting to be a
second Secretary of State"
The Texas Senator said in one
Of his reports:
unless immediate Cooper
alton was forthcoming from
the tin-producing countries,
the United States would have
to act unilaterally and take
drastic action to protect itself
from the stranglehold of the
international tin combine. The
committee called for such dras-
tic action.
THE executive agencies
responded magnificently to
the committees recommended
"The committees recon-
mendations became national
policy and the reaction was
immediate"
The result was that tin
prices started falling-all as a
result of the negotiation" or
whatever it might be called, by
the Senate Preparedness Com
mittee.
It is significant that some of
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Fletcher Knebel:
Potomac Fever

Ike flies to Georgia for week of golf Things going
pretty well in Washington-and besides it will take week
replace the divots the White House lawn
Weeping skies cancel the American League opener
first bal-throwing by Vice President Nixon
presidential where somebody besides
crying
Joseph longshoreman bought fancy
and Clothes arrested charges of taking funds
only thing than the high of living the high
living.
Henry Grunewald. Washington mystery man. est1es he
100000 public relations and investiga
tor After hiring public relations the client needs
investigator what's happening money.
Postmaster General Summerfed gives his post Re-
publican committeeman. Summerdeld is out of politics He's
making the post office bipartisan inStuton-whee Demo-
crat walk and buy stamp from Republican post
master.
Representative Clare Hoffman says he'll a Maryland
speeding fine Congress in awful hurry these days. has
speeches make explaining why hasn't done
thing yet.
Republican Congressman Dan Reed again demands tax
cutting revolt against the administration The privaes in the
Republican getting little resess-its about time
general the officers club lunch
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Weeks Faces Trip to Woodshed
Secretary Will Answer Committee of Midwesterners
And Southerners Partial to Small Business

to restore the free enterprise
system and he believes he
acted to do it. He has also dis
played a deep suspicion Of
everybody who worked here
before January 20 last.
"WeekS thinks Washington
is hostile territory for Repub-
licans," explained one Potomac
veteran. "He fears that the
natives are unfriendly and
that it is necessary for the
Eisenhower command to pro-
ceed with caution and make
an example of any one who
appears in the least refrac-
tory"
Such an attitude is some
what reminiscent of the last
New Englander to make a
profound impress upon the
Capital, Mr.. Coolidge Of Ver-
mont.
Democrats on the examin-
ing committee can be trusted
to draw out the Secretary of
Commerce and get his philos-
ophy in all it's ruggedness
thoroughly upon the record.
This is a fixed technique OF
the minority. which. of course,
has its eye fixed on the next
election. Imbedded in testi-
mony before committees are
the self-told stories of all
Eisenhower appointees, drawn
forth by skillful questioning
in anticipation of another
campaign.
Evening star., 1953-04-14

tity of capsules can easily be
concealed by the peddlerS, he
said.
The captain also pointed out
that excessive publicity on drug
addicts should be avoided.
Youthful curiosity for a new ex-
perience can become stimulated
even by a newspaper description,
he said.
In it's business meeting, the
association favored a non-voting
District delegate to the House
and the bill that would provide
for the Federal Government to
pay Is per cent of the Districts
expenses. The group opposed any
increase in transit fares.
The association met in the
Whittier School, Fifth street and
Sheridan streets NV, under
F. D. Courtney, president.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Doris FIeeson:

Another Eisenhower cabinet
member will be taken to the
congressional woodshed next
week when the Senate Small
Business Committee asks Sec
retary of Commerce Weeks to
justify his arbitrary shake-up
Of the Bureau of Standards.
Bureau employees who threat
ened to resign unless the good
name of their organization was
cleared have forced the hear
ings. The personality of the
Secretary also suggests that
some slight political hazard
adheres to the administration
in any prolonged discussion of
his actions.
Mr.. Weeks, who represents
New England in the famous
cabinet of nine millionaires
and a plumber, is welded to a
rugged view of free enterprise.
In the short time he has been
here he has also left little
doubt in his department that
he regards Washington as more
SHINING than sinned against.
To such convictions are added
an inf1exible political temper.
These are the makingS of
provocative headlines when
the Secretary clashes with the
predominantly Midwest and
Southern committee members
who are frankly more inter-
ested In helping small business
outside the great financial CEN
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Far East Bures 7 rue Red Aims
Recent Developments in ndo-Chino, Siam and Burma
Belle Words of Peoce Now Coming From Kremn

devices. They are now largely
controlled by Mao Tse-tung
and are reported to be CO.
operating with the Burmese
Communists to overthrow the
Red sympathizing Rangoon
administration and establish
a 100 per cent Communist
government.
Siam, which has an efficient
democratic government, is un-
easy. The Siamese military es-
tablishment, necessarily small.
is sufficient to handle internal
security only so long as the
Communists do not control
northern Indo-China and Bur-
ma. However. Muse vite
agents, who are still keeping
underground, have managed
to inf1ltrate the armed forces
and into some government
positions.
For some reasons, which
have not yet been asoertained.
the Red agitation in Siam has
increased since Stalin's death.
There have been local disturb
ances and Red bands have
penetrated into the northwest
ern portions of the country.
The Bangkok government is
afraid that if the Communists
succeed. as they may, in estab-
fishing themselves in Indo-
China and Burma, Siam will
be forced to accept Red DOM
ination.
These developments are be-
ing closely watched by our ad-
ministration, which realizes
that the active war waged by
the Communists in Asia is far
more dangerous to the security
OF this Nation than the cold
war in Europe.
President Eisenhower and
his advisers in the Govern
ment and in Congress are
aware that our Western allies
are willing to let the Far East
go. Our allies are willing to
accept any political compro-
misses demanded by Moscow in
that area provided the Krem-
lin ceases its saber rafting in
Europe and opens up its
markets to Western European
goods.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Infringing on the Executive
Mccarthy Can Learn How to Conduct His Negotiations
Without Criticism if He'll Talk to Lyndon Johnson
David Lowrence:

Senator Mccarthy. Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin is a busy
man these days, but if he'll
take just a little time out and
walk down the corridor of the
Senate Office Building and
have a chat with Senator
Lyndon johnson. Democrat, of
Texas he will learn a great
deal about how to escape
citiciSm and still carry on his
crusade to prevent strategic
materials from reaching Com
muniSt China.
The Wisconsin Senator will
find out, for example, how to
operate a Senate committee
and deal with q vital subject
Of foreign relations without
being subjected to the charge
that he is Infringing" on the
executive branch of the Gov
ernment. He will discover
that it is, after all, not vio-
lation Of constitutional pre-
negatives to take up a subject
in foreign relations and that it
sometimes pays of very well
when it is done.
It probably will come as a
surprise to some of the critics
of Senator Mccarthy on the
subject of constitutional pre-
negatives and the alleged i'm
propriety Of a congressional
committees interest in foreign
relations to learn that Senator
johnson Of Texas-who, by
the way, now is the Demo-
cratic leader in the Senate
has issued a printed report
which gives in detail the facts
on how his committee prodded
the executive branch of the
Government and actually laid
the foundations for the nego-
tiations that followed with
foreign governments. On
March 18 Senator johnson, in
a press release about the
winding up of the work Of his
committee, said:
"The committee has proven
itself to be a bargain-one of
the best bargains obtainable.
Since its formation - up to
yesterday the total cost of
the committee has been $685.
s73.
I'm return for that invest