davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
An Editorial
CAN PRODUCTION KEEP PAcE7

During the next few years may expect pent
fol supplies Of meat and livestock producers assured of
steadily increasing market That optimistic forecast which
has solid basis fact has been made by the American Meat
Institute.
Our cattle herd is the largest in history nearly
900 head and the ame beef production record
+abhed 1883 is expected TO be substantially betteed This
year Also favorable hoeeon price ratios expanding hog
production after two years of curtamen and this it is be-
eved will be reflected in increased markenes late this
and in the fall.
might that huge and increasing livestock popu-
ltOn the farms and ranches could in itself result in price
and marketing difficulties for producers The that
lies in The population trend meat consumption TO be main
tanned at he present figure of about SO pounds per capita
production will have TO be steadily increased the years
rising by per cent he next 10 years alone. AS the ns-
+ute official put IT, the real problem facing the live
stock and meat industry the next decade whether
with human population increasing rapidly ranchers and
farmers produce enough animals TO keep pace.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06

WEDNESDAY, JULY
Aid Society picnic supper Church home
Mr. and Mrs Paul Bagey Motel mile east OF West JET
Midway Presbyterian Harold Flax Sale
THURSDAY, JJLY8
London WCTU Mrs Chance North Oak
Street at D. m.
somerord Community potluck Floyd
Deck 1890 o'clock.
Newport WSCS meeting church p. m
FRIDAY, JULY
Big Plain WCTU meeting home picnic dinner
West Jefferson Business Mems Association meeting
terra $50 p m.
Mt Sterling WCU family picnic o'clock
Science Hill Grange meeting at p. at Grange Hall.
SATURDAY, JULY
Club - "' ~~ O1' '''' 1-AA
SUNDAY
Amvet meeting Lake Lodge at D. M
10 m N1e'0N'i"" "'"illls dt
st. Johns Lutheran Church 4:3O p m at George
MONDAY, JULY
Lodge $50 m e at the Fish ana came
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
Madison Schools

Continued From Page One)
16, grade total, 158. Ninth 21; ten
tn, 20; eleventh, 9; twelfth, 9.
total SO, grand total 217. Assessed
value, S2,308,52
PLAIN CITY - Has a grand
total of 596. First 90: second, 68;
third, 80; fourth, So; fifth, 49; six.
tn, So; seventh, 49; eighth, ga, total
AGA. Ninth, 35; tenth, 81; eleventh,
"a; twelfth, %, total, 132,
grand total 596. Assessed value,
$5,126,2
SOMERFORD - Total of 122
in eight grades. First, 18; second,
II; third, Is; fourth, IL; fifth, 13;
sixth, ID; seventh, 19 and eighth,
IA. Total 122. Assessed value,
81 ,526, ,155.
STOKES - Has grand total of
188. First, 27; second 21; third, u;
fourth, 20; fifth 20; sixth, 10:
seventh, II; eighth, 16, total 143.
Ninth, Il; tenth, 16; eleventh, 10;
twelfth, s, total AS Grand total
188. Assessed valuation, $780,
214.
Run down on the total pupils in
each grade which makes up the
total of 3,510 shows: kindergarten,
67; first 433; second, 4O6; third,
280; fourth, 1868; fifth, $50; sixth,
287; seventh, 312; eighth, 295,
grade total, 2,778.
Ninth, zU5; rentn, z12; eleventh,
156, twelfth, lat, total high school,
732; grand total 3,51O.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06

combined with a variety of new
and different experiences. Mrs.
Z. B. Converse from Canaan
Township was song leader for this
camp, representing Clark, Fay
cite, Clinton, Logan Champaign,
Madison, Union and Greene Coun-
ties. Other attending from Madi-
son County were: Mrs. Harry
Shaffer, Mrs. Hugh Roby, Mrs.
Emmett Simmermon, Mrs. ASH
Bidwell, Jr., Mrs. Everette Henry,
Mrs. Robert Fades, Mrs. Lowell
Snyder, Mrs. Harold Houck, Mrs.
Max Latham, Mrs. Jay Graber,
Mrs. Mary Roby, Mrs. c. z. Lip
pencott, Mrs. Jack Roby, Mrs.
Paul Overturf, Mrs. L. E. Boerger,
Mrs. Ray Miller, Mrs. Robert
Lombard, Mrs Walter Latham,
Mrs. Ella Hennis, Mrs. Louis Guy,
Mrs. Ed Converse and Mrs. Helen
Buck, Home Demonstration Agent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06

Laura c. Dorm late of Sedalia. left
an estate that totaled S35, POLL,
with $28, $50 real estate and ST.
O5l.l1 personal property. Orestes
r. Dorm is administrator and Ed
ward Heath, Leslie Mace and Nav
nard c. Dickerson, appraisers.
An estate of $1,000, all real
estate was left by Effie E. Buz-
zerd, late of London. Idella Buz-
Zerd is executrix, Richard Slagle
Gilbert Mossbarger and Clarence
Woosley, appraisers.
An estate of $3.50, all real
estate, was left by Bert w. Ack-
ley, Madeline E. Ackley, is ad-
ministratrix and Jay D. Ferguson,
Ralph Smith and Lank w. Cary,
appraisers.
An estate of 81, $50, all real es-
tate, was left by Gorvast Glenn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
Recreation Council
In Regular Session

The Executive Committee of the
Citizens Council for Recreation
met recently to make plans for
the next full council meeting to
be held Monday evening, July
18th.
The present summer playground
program was discussed, especially
with the view of possible improve
ments in following years, as well
as increased participation for the
remainder of this summer.
Mr.. Leonard McNeal, chairman
of the projects committee, report
ed on suggestions for a fall recre-
ational program that had been
discussed at meeting of his COM
mittee a few weeks ago. These
plans include the use of the Youth
Building at the fairgrounds one
evening a week.
Pastor Rugh, chairman of the
Citizens Council for Recreation,
is calling for a full representation
of council members and interested
persons at the July 10Th meeting,
to be held at the school building,
beginning at 800 pm. Main items
of business, it was announced, will
be the fall program.
SON ARRIVES
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack OFT, Mt.
Sterling, son Thursday, July l, at
Doctors Hospital. t"
Plastic pipe can save time, la
Dor and expense in getting water
to poultry ranges.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
Gene g. Babb
To Capital u.

Gene c. Babb, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester E. Babb of London,
Ohio, has successfully completed
the requirements for admission 10
Capital University, Columbus,
Ohio, according to an announce
ment by Mr.. James P. Shultz,
Director of Admissions. Mr.. BaSb
plans to enroll in the Liberal Arts
curriculum with a major in piano.
A graduate of Fairfield High
School, Gene was active in the
High School Chorus of which he
was accompanist.
Orientation week, which intro
duces new students to the major
aspects of college life, will be held
at Capital from September 8-14.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
Homemakers Enioy
Womens Camp At
Clifton Park

Three and one half days of free
dom from dishes and other house
hold activities were enjoyed by 81
Madison County homemakers, at
the annual District Women's Camp
held at Camp Clifton.
Relaxation, swimming, recreat-
ion, craft work, vespers, campfire
and speakers filled the time for
these homemakers.
Special guests included Mrs.
Bishop of Milford Center who
spoke on Indian Lore. Mr.. Guy
Miller who was with the point
four program for 2 years in Pakis-
tan spoke and showed slides of the
conditions in Pakistan today. Two
IFYE students, one from Finland
and one from Germany, spending
a portion of the week visited the
camp and shared their experiences.
Highlights of the camp for many
homemakers is the freedom from
cooking and dishWashing duties,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06

sHowsmon, late of Mt. Sterling,
Robert E. Wright is administrator
with the will annexed and George
r. Tanner, G. M. Rutledge and
H. r. Alkire, appraisers.
Affidavit in lieu of final account
of L. H Williams, administrator
of the estate of Mary Watson Will
liams, William d. Williams, adj
ministrator, has been allowed and
confirmed.
APPOINTMENTS
Estate of Clement Lee Shockley,
late of South Solon, Clarice S.
Darling, has been named admin
stratrix, with bond of $4,000.
Estate of f. w. Johnson, late
of West jefferson, Odessa John
son has been named administrative
with bond of $4,000.
WILLS PRo5ATED
Donald L. Watson, late of Mon
roe township, left an estate, es-
innate not known, to his wife,
Olive B. Watson, Norman E. Wat
son, was named executor to serve
without bond, according to the
will admitted to probate.
William j. Dalbey, late of Lon
don, left an estate estimated at
$1,000 to his wife, Iva F. Dali
hey, according to the will admit
ted to probate.
LICENSES ASKED
Maxwell Hix, shop worker and
Rachel Harris, both London.
David Thomas Oyer, London r.
r. A and Kathleen F. Sullivan.
LICENSE GRANTED
Maxwell Hix and Rachel Harris
DIVORCE ASKED
Betty S. Turvey VS. Sheldon Tur-
vey.
Betty Raley VS. Beryl Raley.
Patty Boysel VS. Herbert L. Boy
sci.
DIVORCE GRANTED
IVageane Collins VS. Glenn Rich.
ard Collins.
Myrtice Campbell VS. Robert
Campbell.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Ann Dwyer Foody and Fred ]
Foody to Russell S. Jenkins anG
Esculine Jenkins tract in the city
of London.
Riddle Sidner and Ethel Sidnel
to Emmett Young and Marjorie
Young, tract in village of Jeffer
son.
Earnest McClary and Ella NJ
McClary to Everett Glass anC
Sarah Glass, lot So in village o.
Plumwood.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
Madison Countv
Court
INHERITANCE TAXES

- FN<N@O
lnheritanceS taxes in the estate
OF Estella Fay Fades, late of Lon
don, in the amount of S20O.58 were
paid to Union township.
In the estate of Ardena Davis
late of Mt. Sterling, inheritance
taxes amounting to $84O5 were
paid to Mt. Sterling corporation.
In the estate of Seymour w.
Kious late of Pleasant township,
$83.77 was paid 44.02 percent to
Mt. Sterling corporation and 55.88
percent to Pleasant township.
In the estate of Eugene Trimble,
late of Mt. Sterling, inheritance
taxes in the amount of Sill. SO
were paid to Mt. Sterling Corpora
ton.
INVENTORIES APPROVED
Inventories in four estates have
been approved in probate court.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service is Free
Please send copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before FRI
day noon. dsadIine. Thank You!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
Lamb Pool Here
Monday. July II

The first semi-monthly lamb
pool seen here in many years will
be held here next Monday, accord
ing to Gwynne Burr of the Lon
don Stockyard. A auction of grad
ed lambs will be offered to COM
petitive bidders. The auction will
start at 2 p. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kingsley
of London are announcing the
birth of a son, Wednesday, June
80, at Doctors Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
20-YEAR-oLD
SUSPENSION

The other cars in Ford's
field still use the old
type hngpin and hinge
front suspension the
basic principle Of which
hasn't changed for the
last 20 years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06

None OF the cars in
foTd's field has a V-8
engine. But cars that
cost hundreds Of dollars
more than Ford have
been using the va en-
CINE t0 a long time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06

The greatest chassis
advance in 20 years for
easier riding and han
ding. -. and only Ford
in its field has il! Other
cars use old fashioned
hngpin suspension.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06

Plastic pipe can save time, la
Dor and expense in getting water
to poultry ranges.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06

Only Ford offers you
the power Of a v-8
engine - the l3-h.p.
Y-bIock v-S-wtich is
the most modern and
efficient engine in the
entire industry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack OFT, Mt.
son Thursday, July l, at
Doctors Hospital. a."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06

FoTd's CTestmaTk Body
with its clean, sweep
ing lines has set the
pace for the entire in
dustTy. It's styling that
will stay in style for
the years ahead. I
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06

High hood of other cars
blocks drivers view Of
right front fender
gives bumped profile.
Ford presents a smooth,
graceful, unbroken
sweep Of fender ine.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
CAPTAINS CHAIR.
M. H. M.. KenSinntnn

IN. n. NJ, henSlngtOn)
For the fellow RICH devotee
who requested the name of a
manufacturer of a child's cap
tain's chair: Old Guilford
Forge. Guilford, Conn, makes
a Capt. Kidd chair for the
pint-sized skipper. The seat
is 13 inches from the floor.
Write to Old Guilford Forge
for further information. This
little captains chair for the
young lad of the house and
the daughter-sized Boston
rocker for the little lassie are
two of the most welcome gifts
ever received in our family,
and ones that will lead a long
and busy life for many ge3era-
tions to come.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
THANK YOU" NOTE
SUGGESTION.

mrs. w. H. p, Arlinotonl
I wish to thank Mrs. j. w.
E. and Mrs. S. w. B. Of WASH
ington and Mrs. S. w. of Col
ege Park for their answers to
my request for petits-fours. 1t
is gratifying to know such
kindness exists. especially in
the busy before holiday days.
wherein folks take the time to
share their knowledge with
strangers.
In case some one might
have had the misfortune. as I
did. to splash candle wax on
table linen, I would like to
write of the method to remove
it. First. take a dull knife
blade and scrap off as much
of the wax as possible. Then
soak the spots in a cleaning
fluid Il used the one begin
ming with "E" and ending
with "E'o for about l0-15
minutes. Then wash in warm
suds and rinse two or three
times. Results were 100 per
cent.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
PIANO..

miss N. J. G.. Arlinoton)
We have an old plano which
apparently could be converted
into an old fashioned player
piano. If anyone knows how
we could have this done and
where we might obtain some
rolls. either new or old ones.
I would certainly appreciate
this information. I always
enjoy this column.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Readers CIeurinu
/. House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
CLASSES.
I'M. N. p. Washington


The City-wide division OF
the District Recreation De-
partment announces that q
new class for instruction in
chair Gaming and baSketry will
open at the Thomson Center,
Twelfth and L streets NV,
on Thursday, January z at
1880 pm. Members of the
group may bring their own
chairs to cane. Splint work
will also be taught the same
evening. Mrs. VeSta McLaney
is the instructor. For any in
formation telephone the D. C.
Recreation Office. AID. 4-2050
and ask for the City-wide di-
vision.
CHRISTMAS CARDS?
mrs. D. E. W.. Trappe, Md
Some years ago there ap-
peared In the Clearing House
column places where we
could send our Christmas
cards so that they would not
just be thrown away or
burned up. I had the address
OF a Maine seacoast mission.
but I have lost it. Would
some reader who has this be
so kind as to send it to the
RCH? I would greatly ap-
preciate your kindness in this
matter.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
BUY-LINES BY Nancy Susser

AHttklH ApTtasNs COLUMN 0F HINES NW MItRsIMe 0
New York, Jan. Start the New Year righ, by
"creamng your coffee the newest, most eonreniens
ray! In other words, Instant PREAM for
it's delicious, 1000 dairy product in powdered
milk products nothing is added! Furthermore,
PREAM nereT sours or turns" actually stays
Evening star., 1954-01-07
FORMULA STAIN?

mrs. w. r. D.. Falls Church,
I hope one of the readers
OF RCH can tell me how to
remove the stain on baby's
clothes made by formula.
I would also like to know
II the common bleaches on
the market are harmful to a
baby's skin. Thank you. Your
help will be greatly appreci-
ated.
Evening star., 1954-01-07

vs0al0rlv! Available at: Peoples Drug stores and
6z Lothrop.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
PATCHING
RUBBER GLOVES.

(MrS. G. l.. S., Silver Spring.
In response to Mrs. G.. w..
Alexandria. for patching rub
ber gloves I might suggest
using plastic band-aid If the
hole isn't too large. A patch
on each side helps it stick to-
gether. I found it very sue
cessful on many things. in
cluding the children's SWIM
ming pool.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
+ 4 4 \
THANK YOU" NOTE.

THANK YOU" NOTE.
miss E. c. S.. ArlinotonV
Many thanks to Mrs. v. 8.
N. and Mrs. r. A. j. for the
cards received and the useful
information given to me for
the making of paper flowers.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
A SMILE OF BEAUTY will be yours if

6AVII VIII DC yOuIS y you UIuSn your teelh WIN
GORDON-MOORES Ruby Red Toothpaste! It's that
h amazing new cosmetic toothpaste" and can't rec
ommend it highly enough for it contains special
crinsoncolored polishing ingredient that works sheer
wonders! First of ALL it tends to obstinate
stains and Dhen your teeth, and secondly, it rose
tints" your gums healthy rosy-pink to make
your teeth look even trhiter GORDON-MOORES
Ruby Red Toothpaste comes in four delightful havors,
too choose the you like the best and Il
Evening star., 1954-01-07

makes coffee good and is such
add spoonful coffee, stir and 10! dsolres insny!
find that PREAM well time and trouble
il If don't prefer anything you've
used in coffee, tool
Evening star., 1954-04-04

all Government workers to wait
until the classified hearings are
completed in May before taking
any action.
He contends that there will be
a tremendous logjam of i'm
portant administration bills fac
ing Congress during the final
months of the session. Unless
the committee moves swiftly to
report the Federal pay bills. there
is the possibility that they will
be lost in the last-minute rush
for adjournment, Mr.. Corbett
argues.
Mr. Corbett and those sup
porting him say that prompt
action on the postal pay raise bill
by the committee will pave the
way for immediate action on the
classified employees pay raise
measure as soon as hearings are
completed by the committee.
Under Mr.. Corbett's proposal,
the committee would approve a
postal pay raise bill within the
next week or so. If Mr.. Corbett's
motion to report the postal bill
is successful he will then either
propose a $400 raise or a fiat 10
per cent increase.
* X
NAVAL GUN FACTORY-Al-
though 975 employees of the Navy
Gun Factory will be dismissed,
the number of employees involved
in subsequent personnel actions
will be substantially higher. Ap-
proXimately two-thirds Of the
employees have status, with the
result that they have humping
rights. Gun factory officials an
ticipate lot of reasSignments,
demotions and transfers before
it finally is determined which of
the 975 employees will be dis
missed. The factory now en-
ployS $500 workers.
incidentally. gun factory off,
cials have high hopes that their
outplacement bureau will find
jobs for the dismissed employees.
The bureau has received prom
iseS of cooperation from the
Civil Service Commission, the
United States Employment Serv-
ice and various private industry
officials throughout the area.
Both status as we'll as indefinite
employees will be eligible for the
outplacement program.
BE sure to keep up Dith all
the latest Government en-
ployeS neiUS By reading the
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Jet Exp|odes, PIeven
And Aides Nearly Hit
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, April 3.-A French Jet
fighter plane crashed during a
demonstration today and parts
of the exploding craft landed
within SIS yards of Defense Min
lister Rene Pleven and his guest,
Duncan Sandys, British minister
of supply. Mr.. Sandys is a
son-in-laW of Prime Minister
Churchill.
Col. Constantin Rozanoff. 40,
at the controls of the Mystere
Nv, Frances latest model jet
fighter. met instant death. A
native Of Poland, he was one of
Frances most famous pilots.
Last October he pushed a Mys-
tere Nv to a speed of 837 miles
an hour.
The group with Mr.. Pleven
and Mr.. Sandys included French
Air Minister Louis Christiaens
and British Air Marshal G. B. A.
Baker. They had come to Melun-
Villaroche Airport, about 35 miles
southeast of Paris, to see per-
formances of late-model French
planes.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

tai phase of it's Federal pay
raise hearings, but still has three
or four more weeks of classified
pay raise hearings scheduled.
The best guess at the moment
is that the committee will scale
down the larger amounts pro-
posed for upper-grade employees
in order to give more of an in
crease to employees in the lower
grades. An influential commit
tee member predicted that the
group would approve at least a
$3.50 to $500 increase for en-
ployes in the lower grades and
perhaps a little more for those
in the middle and upper-grades
in order to keep the Classifica-
ton Act in balance.
AS for postal workers. there IS
a strong move in the committee
to approve a fiat $400 pay boost.
All the top Republicans on the
committee, with the exception of
Chairman ReeS, appear to favor
such a move. Most Democrats
on the committee also favor such
an increase. Mr.. ReeS, strongly
backed by Representative Muir
ray, Democrat, Of Tennessee, the
groups ranking minority men,
ber, favors the administrations
pay reclaSsification proposals for
classified and postal workers.
\ \
REAL BATTLE - An o t h r
phase of the Federal pay-raiSe
situation centers around the move
by Representative Corbett, Re
publican, of Pennsylvania, and
other committee members to get
favorable action on a postal pay
raise bill without waiting for the
classified pay hearings to end
Mr.. Corbett will make his mo-
tion in executive session some
time this week. Opposing it
strongly will be Chairman ReeS.
Mr.. ReeS feels that classified and
postal pay should be reported out
by the committee at the same
time. Otherwise, he says, c)as-
sified employees may find them
selves left out in the cold so far
as a pay raise is concerned.
Mr.. Corbett denies that this
would be the case. pointing to
past years when postal psy raises
paved the way for classified en-
ploye pay boosts. The Pennsyl-
vanian argues that is would jeop-
ardize the pay raise chances of
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Allies Order Red Doctor
0usted From West Berlin
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BERLIN. April 3 The West
ern powers set a precedent to-
day in ordering a pro-Commu-
mist physician expelled from
West Berlin. The action-first
of its kind by Western repre-
sentatives here-was taken
against DR.. Peter Pavlov, who
holds both French an Bulgarian
citizenship.
Allied authorities ruled DR..
Pavlov's agitation for commu-
nism was detrimental to security.
They said he probably would go
to France, where his wife and
two children are living.
DR.. Pavlov, known among Ger
man circles as "the Red doctor"
had practiced medicine in the
American sector since the war.
He was arrested several times
since 1850 for engaging in lille
gal propaganda.
The Soviet one decorated DR..
Pavlov in 1852 and renamed a
clinic in Potsdam in his honor.
His license to practice medicine
in West Berlin was cancelled
last year and he moved to the
East. When he returned to West
Berlin four weeks ago he was
arrested by German police.