davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-23
THos. ]. OWEN . SON. AaesIoSee;
1111 E Sc. NV.
Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO
AS PREMISES 1892 10th STREET.

STORY BRICK SWELLING. DDTIinS1,e KNOWN NWRI
AS PREMISES 1892 10th STREET.
By virtue Of q Deed Of Trust recorded
IN Llber No. 1922, at folio $50 or
the Land Records Of the District OF
Columbia. we shall sell In front Of
the premises on TUESDAY. THE
IssGsHin Isss AZ par TWo Sn .AS4Anx. FoR4Y rfv2 AR;
O'CLOCK PM. lot numbered twen-
made By John NJ. Simms. executor
Of A. Provost, In square numbered
three hundred and thtrty.nine <330l,
IS per plat recorded in the Once
q the Surveyor for the District 81
\ Columbia e Liber II. p. g. ct Folio 6s:
sc,ns 800. 90 :, REQUIRED g Z. time q sale sale
within thirty days from date Of sale,
otherwise the. trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of the defaultiug piir@
chaser, after ffve. days advertise
raent Of such resale In some news
paper published in the District Of
Co!umnia' or deposit may he for
trustees may avail themselves Of any
defaulting purchaser Further par
ticulars at time Of sale. Adjustment
Of Real Estate taxes TO date Of sale.
AL conveyancfng. recording and
revenue stamps etc, at cost Of pur-
SAMUEL scRrvENER. Jr..
JUNIOR =. CRoWEIi,
de23.24. .2T.30-ja3 Trustees.
THOs. ,. OWEN . SON, Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
mERK-TYPIST

CLERK-TYPIST
Good typist who has knowledge oi
shorthand and some credit expert.
after shorthand Is developed. Aat
a1-36 Permanent position In oui
acct. dept; 5-day. 40-hr. week
Amply Personnel, Room SOS. Open
weekdays. S:3O-6 and Sat. e-l2. Nc
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
IfOl pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-23

Secretary-B kkeeper
Hotel experience, pleasant workine
conditions. lunch provided. Phone Ii
H-6SOO. ID
Evening star., 1954-12-23
HELP--WoMEN
CI,ERK

II .
fnlet shop. white; experienced pre-
ferred; fun time. vacation with pay
opportunity for advancement. Cal
CLERKS
white. z0-35. general once
work with LEADING electrical
appliance wholesaler, must BE-
hieh school graduate, with
some fyping ability; 40-hra 81
exeeiIsnt working conditions a
@SSsrn ,'sssi opDorsSn;sieI ss5ssSnasi slds 81 "a "a
vancen1ent for those Who have
the ability and desire 70 get
ahead. Ne are locking for sey.
erai employees who VIII all
these requirements Apply MK.
9huey. Mon only, Dee. Ia
szLRRsas.. Ra. sSgFznan sSs Eaa.aooS Xao1 =: Il.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
SECRETARY

position in our promotion
dept: interesting and varied work;
pleasant atmosphere, 5-day. 40-hr.
week; accura:e shorthand and
typing are required; .21-35 yrs. OF
age. Apply Personnel, Room sos,
Open weekdays, S:30-b and Sat,
9-12. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
IlNl Eenna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

attics converted TO bed.
porehes: recreation rooms: Kitchens:
bathrooms aa6 heating systems mod.
ernlzed; .arpentry fnd painting; no
down payment. all work guarantesd.
sf sHAfR G. aSsE 3 fisi MfRoSEazzsr Fg TN: IN:
CHEERING co.
ALTERATIONS. porches
jalousies, Kitchens fnodernized recr.
rms. complete remodeling service:
estimates free; all work fully guar:
no money down 80 mos. TO pay.
SEQ SECS !. SALES. ! ~; 5000; EN-. d
HcS; Complete: new homes.
ments. BARRY coNsT., xP. i-ib0o.
Johns Manville, siding,
roofing, porches inclosed. See our
new Ribbon stone. Modernizing your
home y our business. Certified Johns
est: nothing down, . yrs. TO pay.
TRAcTfNo CO.. 4s16 Bethesda ave.
BRICkWORK, chimneys. steps, re.
psilring pair.a etc; Damp walls shove grade
CARPENTRY, REPAIR WORK, paint
ing, plastering. cinder blocks; work
guaranteed; free estimate. AID.
caAIRsPPegSSiTR expert mechanic: re-
roosa moaslinF Can rs S65ditiGsHssi istiGsHssis rseres:l0n
~ ~ ali i'4S kinds. paintins
and fence work. storm doors and
windows J. JEFFREYs. Ii. 6.a74o.
cARPENTRY--concrete porches. T. ga
RACES, steps, walks. drives, floors,
partitions; Jobs. large or small; free
,ntrn estimate; scv D. spccavosr C or Nd yhits
DRAIN PIPES. ei.ctTieall,
razor cleaned or no charge, RoTo-
iiy Fl n;EA D. G. ana Mont Co..
desires residential and commi. In.
stall. or repairs; low prices. Day.
CO 6-g508: night, UN, 4-ib66.
INSTALLATIONS. re-
pairs. short circuits: small Jobs done
\, immed; "a; 8,2222 any time; 2o'
Free estimates; reduced prices. G.
r. COVER. WA. 7-6S6s any time.
GENERAL REPAIRS, painting. plas-
tering, carpentry work. roof paint
ing, repairtng. PRINTZ, UN. 1854.
interior and exterior,
average rm.. $40 and sig. lowest
rates In town. white mechanics:
guaranteed work; best Of refs. free
estimates. Day, Ii. 0.6034; ewes.
Evening star., 1954-12-23

3. cHURCHTLI. ELMoRE, Attorney.
Colorado Building.
Filled Dec. 21. 1854. Harry N. Hull,
Evening star., 1954-12-23
slTUATIoNs--MEN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
INSTRUCTION COURSES

oLOREp WOMAN desires days
Evening star., 1954-12-23

sgIsHER TaEs ,s5 ,ssEsy EEle4y ssSs Ssls s0ss =.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Smith OIney
Dies Saturday

Smith Olney, aged 81, Route /,
West jefferson, died early Satur-
day at the residence following
about a 5 year illness.
He was a prominent Jefferson
township farmer and a member of
Darby Grange.
Mr.. Olney is survived by his
wife, Celeste, one son, Kenneth of
Route 1, West Jefferson, 1 grand
daughter, and two sisters, Mrs.
Earl Gregg of West Jefferson and
Mrs. Eta Penny of Marysville.
Services Monday at the residence
at 2 p. m. by Rev. Ralph Harmon.
Interment in Pleasant Hill Gene
terry by Blauser-Baker Funeral
Service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27

cidents to farm people caused by
motor vehicles now account for
nearly one-fOurth of all deaths
and injuries that occur on rural
highways. Also, 700 of the fatal
farm accidents reported last year
involved wheel tractors. One-third
of the fatal tractor accidents re-
ported involve persons under 20
years of age. One case in ten was
q child under 5.
To help correct this problem,
the Alters are giving highway
safety demonstrations before
farm groups and over local radio
stations, as we'll as putting win
dow displays in town stores and
booths at county fairs.
The 1854 National All Safety
Program is conducted by the Co
operative Extension Service. As
incentives for outstanding records
in the program, General Motors
provides medals of honor which
are presented to four county win
ners, and an all-expense trip to
the National Al Club Congress
in Chicago to the state winner.
Eight of the latter will be Sc
lected as national winners, each
receiving a $4,000 college
scholarship.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Funeral Services
For Father Of
DR.. Sol Maggied

Funeral services were held Sun
day at IL am. for Max L. Mag
gied, 79, of 1854 Rainbow Park,
Columbus, at Cook and Son fnuer-
al home, Columbus.
Mr.. Maggied died at his home
suddenly Wednesday evening. A
native of Russia, Mr.. Maggied had
been a Columbus resident since
1904. He was retired from the auto
wrecking business.
Mr.. Maggied was a member of
the Adueith Achim Congregation
and Beth Jacob Congregation.
Surviving are his wife, Manya;
three sons, DR.. Sol NJ, of West
Jefferson; Morris, of Columbus,
and Harold of Grove City; three
daughters, Mrs. Ivan Deitch, Cali
fornia; Mrs. Milton Choptiner, New
Rochelle, N. Y, and Esther of the
residence; two brothers Meyer and
Harry, Gallipolis, and one sister,
Mrs. Sam Mellman, Columbus, and
five grandchildren.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Combine Strain
Cuts Hay Yield

Combine straw, left on new
meadow seedlings in wheat fields
may cut next years hay crop one
half. That's the average loss in
several years tests at the Ohio
State University Farm.
Earl Jones, Ohio State Univer-
sity extension agronomist, advises
farmers to clip combine stubble
and get the straw off meadow
seedlings as soon as possible.
Where grain is cut with a binder,
he suggests moving in late Aug
ust to improve chances for a good
hay crop next year.
Always allow new meadow
seedlings to grow after September
l without moving or pasturing,
Jones urges. September and Oct
tober are the months when crops
build up plant food reserve in
their roots. That makes the plant
stronger next year; and the top
growth during that period helps
protect the legumes from winter
injury.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Election Clerks
To Meet Thursday

Madison County will be repre-
sented at an important meeting
concerning elections which will be
conducted in Columbus, Thursday,
July 20, by Secretary of State Ted
w. Brown, by the following Board
of Elections officials:
Mrs. Gertrude Gist, Clerk, Miss
Ruth E. Armstrong, Dep. Clerk.
Although it is not likely that too
many changes in Ohio's election
laws will be recommended to the
101st General Assembly, the Leg
islative Committee of the Ohio AS
sociation of Election Officials,
which worked closely with Secre-
tary of State Brown in making
recommendations to the last leg
islature, will meet that day. 1t
will review the changes made,
which were effective January /,
as to their application to the 1854
elections, weighing any remedial
changes, if any, and any other
legislative suggestion which may
be made.
Clerks of Boards of Elections
especially, have been invited to
meet with the committee. Board
members also are invited if they
wish to attend.
In addition to the session with
the Legislative Committee, the
election officials will also hear q
discussion of charg e-backs" oi
election expenses - the apportion.
ing of expenses to the various pol.
itical subdivisions, a matter which
has needed some Qualification in 6
number of counties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27

CHICAG0-(SpeciaD MAKE
Safety Your Number One Crop"
the slogan Of several million
rural boys and girls throughout
the nation since its introduction
in 1916, continues to be fostered
by more than $4,000 All Club
members. They are taking part in
the 1854 National Al Safety Pro-
gram being conducted in as states
for the tenth consecutive year.
Participants receive training in
farm accident and fire prevention,
which includes checking and re-
moving hazards of every conceiv-
able nature.
These surveys are credited by
safety experts as being a valua-
Bile contribution to the nation
wide campaign to reduce the.
tragic annual toll of $4,000 lives
and 1,225,000 disabling injuries
to farm folk.
In conducting their surveys,
the Alters look for such safety
hazards as loose or fioppy cloth
ing worn about moving farm ma
chinery, cluttered stairways, oily
rags, frayed electric cords, broken
ladder rungs and sharp tools.
What is becoming an increas-
ingly serious problem is that ac-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Renfro Valley In
Memorial Sing
For BIackwoods

A memorial trophy honoring
two members of the Blackwood
Brothers quartet who recently lost
their lives in an airplane accident
will be presented to the winning
quartet in the competition Climax
ing the Annual Renfro Valley KY,
All Day Sing beginning midnight
August l. Highlights of the COM
petition in which groups from
many states will participate be-
fore an audience of more than 15,-
900 will be broadcast on the net
work radio show heard from Rem
fro Valley every Sunday morning.
Many quartets have sent in en-
tryS, but it is hoped that many
more will come. Entrys will be
accepted up to midnight August l,
and with two quartet competitions
with cash prizes for the first
three places in each there is a
chance for all.
The BlacEwoods had a wide
following particularly in the South
due to their Memphis radio pro-
gram, personal appearances and
recording of religious. music. James
Blackwood, one of the surviving
members of the group will partic-
ipate as a judge of the Champion
ship competition as will Riley
Smith whose Tonemaster Quar-
tet from Ashville, N. c. won last
year. They are not competing this
year.
In addition there will be a pop
ularity contest judged by audience
acclaim. A new feature this year
will be a Church Choir contest
with cash prizes for all divisions
as we'll as the Trophy to the
Championship group.
John Lair, bard of Renfro Val
ley, instituted the popular Sings
as part of his effort to preserve
the best of pioneer Americana" in
this living Storehouse, Renfro Val
ley ION the historical Wilderness
Trail. Yep Ellis, well known gos-
pei singer, composer and group
leader, plans to lead the audience
in community songs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Rausch HoIsteins
Complete Tests

Brattleboro, VT, July % -
With an average of 13,407 pounds
Of milk and 47O pounds of butter
fat, the 16-cow herd of registered
Observation-Disclosures owned by E, c.
Rausch & Sons, Plain City, Ohio
completed their test year recently.
Their production averaged approx
imately 81 quarts daily for each
COW in the herd for the year.
Testing was carried on under the
official Herd improvement Regis
try program of The Holstein-Frie-
sian Association of America.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
cERTTrcArr OF CoMpLrANcr

The undersigned, Superintendent of In
surnnce of the State OF Ohio, hereby GER
titles that THE AMERICAN NATIONAL
office Is located at Galveston, State of
Texas, has complied with the laws of this
State applicable to It and Is authorized
State its appropriate business of insurance.
It's financial condition is shown by its
annual statement 70 have been az follows
on December 81, 1858: Aggregate amount
of available assets. $449 7es 072 II; aggre-
gate amount of liabilities (except capital),
including reinsurance reserve, $3.50 T45,-
actual paid-up capital. $4,000 90; sur
plus, $50, ,023, S79. 30; income for the year,
So6, as. .471.T4; expenditures for the year,
4s6, 100 $40 .03. In witness whereof / have
hereunto subscribed my name and caused
my seal 20 be affixed at Columbus, Ohio.
this day and date. Walter A. Robinson,
Superintendent OF Insurancs Of Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
COnklin Bull Is
Sent To Egypt

Henry Conklin & Son, Plain
City, Ohio, recently exported a
registered Holstein-Friesian bull
to Egypt.
This animal, Fayr-Lick Posch
Joe, was sold to Livestock Devc-
lopment Program, Minister of
Agriculture, Cairo.
During 1858, shipments of reg
istered Holsteins were made to %
nations. Recent years have shown
marked increase in export acttvi-
ty, particularly among South
American countries.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Maynard Maxey
Honored BY Story
OF Retirement

Maynard S. Maxey, a native of
South Solon, was the subject of
feature story in the "Paso
Robles Press" at Paso Robles,
California, recently, upon his re-
tirement from the postoffice there.
Mr.. Maxey was a son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Maxey of
South Solon. He was educated in
the school there and previous to
going to California, had been a
teacher in that vicinity for some
years. He is a brother of Mrs.
James Spencer Martin of Kenton,
formerly of London, and is a cou-
sin of Judge Mary Cannon Clark,
East High Street and Maxey B.
Cannon, North Main Street, Lon
don.
In his story as related to a re-
porter he tells an interesting tale
of his service which he began in
Paso Robles postoffice on January
/, 1922. He refers to the changes
thus: Since I started my work,
number of employees in the Paso
Robles postoffice has increased
from four to twenty. The popula-
ton of this district has increase d
by perhaps seven times. My sal.
ary has increased. The number of
grandchildren in our family has in
creased to eight. About the only
thing l can think of which has not
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27

And thou shalt love the Lord my
God with all thy heart, and With
aIl thy soul, and with all thy minds
and with all thy strength: and this
h the first commandment.
l-(Mark II, BE-
Loving God and trying earnestly
In all ways TO live within Him
love and the precepts set forth tn
the Bible, is not an occasional OK
part-time thing IL we are TO be,
strong and joyous In righteousness.
Obedience 10 the First Command =
ment must be striven for here and
now ip our every thought and aees
every hour Of the dav.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Public Library
To Close Aug. Z

The West Jefferson Public
Library will be closed for the an
nual vacation from August 2 to
16, according to announcement by
the Board of Trustees.
All borrowers are asked to have
overdue books back on the
shelves by July 81 to avoid larger
fines.
The Board also suggests that
their patrons who are interested,
may take out a greater number
of books and magazines than US
ual for the vacation period.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Mrs. HeadIey Taken
Ill While On Visit
With Ohio Relatives

Mrs. Walter Headley of Los
Angeles, California, formerly of
Madison County, was taken ill
after she came to Ohio to visit rel
ativeS and has been in University
Hospital, Columbus, for treatment
for pneumonia. Upon release. from
the hospital she expected to go to
Chicago for visit at the home of
her daughter.
She had been visiting at the
home of Mrs. j. E. Headley, Simp-
son Road, Mrs. Edith Headley
Maddux, West Jefferson and other
relatives in this vicinity, before
she was taken i'll.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Pauline Dorm Returns
From Colorado, Here
To Visit Relatives

Miss Pauline Dorm, formerly of
West Jefferson, is spending a part
of her vacation from her duties as
supervisor of music and art in the
elementary school at Eaton, with
her cousin, Mrs. ]. c. Kile and
family, and relatives in Columbus.
Miss Dorm recently returned
from an extensive trip to Colorado
where she was the guest for part
of her stay in the home of a child
hood friend. Mrs. Bruce Ward, in
Canyon City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
WILLING WORKERS TO
MEET AUGUST 2

The bi-monthly social meeting of
the Willing Workers class of the
Methodist Church of West Jeffer-
son, will be held at the home of
Mrs. Ray Welsh, Monday evening,
August 2.
A picnic supper is scheduled for
$50 p. m. to be followed by the
annual election and a program.
Members are requested to bring
food and table service. A good at
tendance is hoped for.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Huge Savings To
Back Buying Of
Credit Goods

CHICAGO - u. S. families have
substantial nesteggs saved up to
support any future rise in time
buying, judging by latest reports
on personal savings, John E,
Murdock, president of the Ameri-
can Finance Conference, reports.
Economists generally are hoping
for an increase in installment buy
ing as means of increasing pro-
duction and jobs, Murdoch says,
and the figures on savings show
consumers are in position to buy
more heavily on credit while keep
ing their personal savings as Sc
curity for emergencies.
Saving 7.796 Of Income
Consumers were saving at the
rate of 10 billion dollars annually
in the first quarter of 1854, which
represented TT per cent of dispos-
able income, according to the
latest figures released by the U.
S. Department of Commerce. Muir
dock explains this was slightly be-
low the rate of savings for the
fourth quarter of 1853 but con-
siderably over the rest of 1853.
Consumers ended that year with a
little over 1S billion in net savings,
7.3 per cent of their disposable in
come.
Highest Since War
The portion of their disposable
income they are saving at this
point also represents the highest
percentage since the end of World
War II when compared to annual
savings. In 1947 when durable
goods were generally available for
the first time in six years, con-
sumers were saving only % per
cent of annual disposable income,
although they still had savings ac-
cumulated during the wartime to
back them up in any emergencies,
Murdock points out.
1T is generally accepted
theory among business analysts
that consumers must increase
their installment buying if busi-
ness is to continue the slight up
ward rise that has been seen in
the past few weeks. The figures
on their savings show they are in
an ideal position to do So" Muir
dock says.
egaocalws q wooasttrT hrd I'd
He points out that while dispos-
able income in the first quarter of
this year dropped slightly below
the last two quarters of 1853, con-
sumers are still receiving more
takehome pay than a year ago,
according to government surveys.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
GradaIe Picnic And
Vespers At Fettrows
Family Party Aug. IL

Gradale Sorority had its July
picnic and vesper service at the
home of Wilma Fettrow, with
Jane Bell as assistant hostess.
After the picnic Ann Timmons
conducted the vespers with a short
business session following.
The next meeting will be VIE
ner roast for members and their
families at the playground, Thurs
day, August II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
crRrrr1cArE on coMPIIANcK

The undersiRned, Superintendent Of In~
surancs of the State of Ohio, hereby ceT-
titles that THE FIREMANS FUND M
SURANCE COMPANY who0a principal Of
flee is located at San Francisco, State Of
California has complied with the laws of
this State applicable to II and Is authorized
State it's appropriate business of insurance.
Its financial condition Is shown by its am
nual statement TO have been as follows
on December 81, 1858. aggregate amount
OF available assets, s2ls oef. las SO: aggregate
amount OF Liabilities lexcept capttail, tns
ciuding reinsurance reserve, Si24 .440.41B.1Jf
net assets, s94 $50, IS; amount Of actual
250. .727.3 %: income for the year, 4lO4, ,D04, -
O880i; expenditures for the year, $50. .38s =
7i5i6. In witness whereof. / have here
unto subscribed my name and caused my
seal to be affixed at Columbus. Ohio, this
day and date. Walter A. Robinson, Super
intendent Of Insurance. OF Ohio. (Ssa0
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Florea and
daughters, Diana and Susan, re-
Gently returned from their vaca-
ton which they spent touring Vir-
ginia,, North Carolina, Tennessee
and Kentucky, visiting numerous
places of interest on their journey.
Larry and Garry Florea visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Graves and
their daughter, Nancy in Spring
field, Nancy returning to West JEFF
ferson with the Floreas to remain
for a visit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Mainly About
People

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stickel and
son, Johnny Bob, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph w. Miller and children,
Donna, Barbara and Darel, were
dinner guests Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
mclaughlin and daughter, Betty
Jean. .... -.,..
John Stickel has just returned
after service in the u. S. Navy.
Mrs. Harrison Redding of Co
lumbus, was the guest last week of
her niece, Mrs. Albert Writsel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
their family are having a vacation
this week at Winona Lake, Indi-
ana.
Master Billy Moore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Seth More was the guest
last week of his aunt, Mrs. Ray
Crum, Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mansberg-
er and daughter, Sherry, of Grove
City, were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Keel.
Miss Wilma Robson of Urbana
spent last week at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. r. L. Parsons.
Mrs. Kenneth Kile and her
daughter, Vicki, of Key West
Florida, are guests of Mr.. Kilc
parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. C. Kile
On Sunday family dinner at the
Kile home honored the guests from
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p. Weber of
Jeffersontown, Kentucky spent the
weekend at the home of Mrs. J.
NJ. Maddux.
David Lynn of Columbus, is
visiting his cousin, Susan Laferty
this week.