davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
APIS. UNFURN.-Mp. Cont,

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE, ideally
located Sligo Creek Park area-----Lge.
picture windows. parking facilities
ample closets and storage; 1-bedrni.
apt, SS1.25 to $685. mo-: 2-bed-
rm; apt. $g6.50 to $l0O.50 mo-;
s sses R %anass open ld4 70 seh nn eP d
Silver Spring. JU. 5-1265. -2l
TAKOMA PARK. MD.-Garden type,
! bedrm.. liv. .rm... dinette. kitchen.
bath apt. reduced rent; COW. to
hoDs e wssT Rs snd siaSes and
r All M P PSRk ~ ss slSo Flower AVE-
Apt. 1.-Two bedrooms. kit, shower
bath. gas and cleo. included In rent
Of SS9.50 mo. Open for inspection
cal Mr., REID RE. 7.ssss. XXI.
SILVER SPRiEG-To sublet, spacious
2-bedrm. apt, huge liv.-din. rm;;;
play areas; all bills paid. JU.
coILEGE PARK. 1925 Knox I'd
? bedrms.. liv. rm... dinette, kitchen
and bath; walking distance to Mary
land Univ; cony. to shopping CEN
t tN t aSsya o ssgSo Stils; included
TAKOMA PARK. Md, 6705 Eastern
ave rooms, kitchen, bath, re-
s :s $751; isnr?' h : e. !sEa; 81
18th St; nv; IA. s-e5ss. 81 la
San ia eaf yu 1ae sleoss u'' tsin
MERRIMACK APIS. 5000 N. H. ave.
Apt, 10l.Nesr large shops. str.
Spacious 2;6edrm,, Nv: Em., din.
InI-NaaY IarUA eh0nH ctr
Kit. bath: SIS: 80. incl. utils. "a
ROCkvILLE-One and two bedrm.
apis; liv. I'm: dinette. kit. bath;
ssoppns een.e eH'e Sos nj to $50
siI ISIes' SPRING. oeorxis ave-
l Loyely mod; efis6; adults; $40. incl
r afiis; IA p Am 40; .b.srm ant. IN
s sso mo 0la Oh a 4,siso tu'n 80 ino
RIvERDALE-5 lge. rms. and bath:
over store: newly dec; cony. loe::
$3.50 mo-: heat incl. TU. 2-43i4,
g BFDKM APT. tile bath. lge Kit.
dinette and liv. rm.; paid utils.; pyt,
home: school-aee children only, 20.
APIS AVAILABLE AT CoBuR TER.
500 Defense hwy. Bladensburg. Nd.
NEAt ~ SNhVOAn duo SiObs Oho
stop at door. Wa. 7-276S. al
1904 OTIS ST.. Apt. 2-Lge. liv
I'm bedrm.. kit. and bath. newly
dec cow. loo, car and bus. mr.:
District line, fare zone; SOS and
$50 AP 1-446l: adults. pa
sos; THREE-BEDRM. BRICK. semi
DEF. incl. water and I slec'. Is s., kit;
SILVER SPRING. and bedrm:
apis. nr. Flower ave. and Piney
Branch I'd, buildings l Vt. old
laundry iacils., parking court: utils.
incl. lc rent; sso and sos. JU.
B iS SiD MD - tsnt. apt.
S47 so; Nv. rin.. .bsdrn. kit. bath:
AVAIL. IMMED.-Mt. Rainier, near
D. G. line. 2 bed.ms-; Nv sTnn'., ID di-
utils. Call UN. 4-0935. --22
TAKOMA PARK-s1ol Flower ave
: lovely l-bedrm: apts; in ns s.as
blk from wash. sana;orium.
Apply Apt. 3 or call ST. 3-035o.
-cR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

VICINITY GLEBE Fpi ,, ANR LEE
One and two bedrm. apis, $50 and
S105 mo-. incl. uti,s.; laundry Ia
cilities; / blk. to shopping. busline
and George Washington parkway,
IL min. to D, c. and Pentagon.
ia 4-l300. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
APIS. UNFURNIsHrD-p. c.

COLORED-s.E.--2 bedrms:, kit;
C Si.Si Ed sSs. Str sT. Sc
$e7.50. Elk. $4,000. RA. 3-57li.
coLoRED--e4o EASTERN AVE-,
bath; mod. apt. bldg; heat and
hot water furn.i 1880 per mo.
Key in Apt; No. 101: VIM. J.
paws "a a ga me- 500 H st. "a niW,'
C S1i SEHc0S; s7th ST. NJ
m nsaSmn.' new Ns ait. BLDG; $3.50 per
mo. plus utils. Key in Apt. 3QI
Or call VIM; J. DAVIS, INC. goo
CoLoRED RED r. RMS. III. and bath,
1925 SheriT I'd. me-. $50 per mo.
coRok2 eh4o HoLBRooK terrace
ne; Fnis sit; and md bath; modern ,sEI
$3.50 and ST. SO per mo, CAL
WILLIAM J. DAVIS. INC. 500 H
col 5REb-iGE. i-RM. KIT. APT.
GSny rs ss a sssh as4 SGs nS " and asS
LARGE BASEMENT APT.-Utiiitie.
iurnished; conv. transp.; children
accepted; $65 mo. CO. 5.9590. n
COLORED -. AVAIL. lMMED. - De.
s ss l Ss oe ss Red To lena:
n n, W bldgs., convenient TO every
I'd Sc: Or cali 81. S.o5So. -s3
bedrm. apt; 96i M, olivet I'd;
rentals Also See a ss TAILOR s. T g SIS
Mt -olivete I'd. me-. or call ST
cS6 1Doi2; APT.-on.
large front room. kitchen and bath;
telephone ard. other utilities In
C ssISasi r RM NJ kit. and share
bath. RA. 6-154S. 1910 Kansas
la sYs; 1 aih ST. N.w.-rwo rms. kit,
and bath. furn. or unfurn:; S65 UP.
Call bet. $40 and $3.50. no. 2,S9l6.
ICoLoRED-,es HICKMAN ST. Sc
Gna Mr. E T%YI 81 f ffa saia u: II
c23,LoREn-. ; TENN. AYE. s N;E
?. ". MARcERoN. 613 18th st.
NV. Ma. S-65SS. I'll
COLORED-649 C ST. N.E.-Lge,
l-rm., kit. bath apt. $40, Plus
utils.; cow. transp. ST. 3-6Sl6
coLoRED-1sth ana n SITS. Me-: f..
WALTER 4. BROWN, 1O1S Vt. Ave
CaOfoRED@i4O1 18th ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen. bath, S59.60. Ma
ccoIIoRaED-17os EUCLID ST. NV
- rms, kit. and bath. ground moor
apt. very. low rent. RA. 6-llol
C 81 D RMS, kit. and bath
recently dec; excel. transp. Ii
lCoLoRED-1aOO 49th PL. Me-.
bedrm. apt, avail immed.;, special
concession TO desirable tenant Ap.
ply AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST
COIoRED-e ROOMS and kitchen
apt, newly decorated, partly fur
nished; ref. required. IA. 9-s42l
COLoRED-il1l FooTE ST. Ne
2 rms, kit. bath: lovely apt; S65.
NV. Ma S-S30S. 81
COLORED-22S N ST. N.W.--Remod-
eled bldg; lovely apis. and efiicien-
cies: $50 to S62 so. HARRISON 4
ADAMS. 932 K st. NV. Ma. S-S30S.
IcOLoRED-I11S 9th ST. NV.
rm.. kitchenette, S37. util. furn. Cali
JE. 3-s35O or HU. 3-43Sl. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

cS s5s|y l5edI .p sHoSE q t5sss
Stl' Aes1s st. 81 7 rom S1 ksnn Il Sd
R aaa i "a "a s IS owAsHlN maS
mod. apt. hse.. beautifully dec.
81. s-soso: o eVes.. DE- s.seSs go NO no
COLORED-233S PITTS ri. Sc
hath: ali utils. f,irn.: So mo-; apt.
on premises. J. +. wHisoiNSAiNtsTG..
1910 Vermont ave. NV, Ma. s.
C tSl1 sSes: 1917 81 STi sr. Apt.
a ap 1aia ! rm. kit and bath. Gail
cS COL aIaS4o EUCLID ST. Nv NV
New de luxe lge. enc. apt: $3.50
mo-, heat and hot water incl. No
SntiI 3 p:n. The cA All tx
C oEoEiIec ! rs sr. 7i N.h.4Apt..
2 and 4: 1-bedrm. apt; lge. and
. airy; liv ,rm.., 1T. .l bath and
$ ;s!, HAIRY IgsTa1SaES, 81. s1f
18th st: NV. ma. 8-2S44. "a I,
COLORED--1344 QUEEN ST. Ne
2 rms. kit, pvt. bath; utils. incl.
Cal ST. 3-1OS9: eyes,. II. 7-56s5.
CoLoRED-2 PVT. APTs.-Nr. iith
and Fairmont SITS. NV. 2 rms, kit.
ana bath each. Call HU. 3-b62s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

LORD CALVERT APIS.
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
once in Lord Calvert Hotel: 1900
Baltimore blvd. bedrm.. liv. rm.,
dinette, kit. tsonie without dinettes).
, Excellent transp.; mr.. Univ. Of Md.
shopping center ana schools. AP.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
{. And n. Savings
Bond Sales Up

Ohio sales of Z and H Savings
Bonds for the first half of 1854
showed an lis per cent increase
over 1853, but June investment re-
flected a 10.9 per cent decrease,
compared to the same month last
year Paul M. Dwyer, Chairman,
Madison County Savings Bond
Committee, revealed today. Sales
in Madison County for June were
S30,616, compared to S36,408 in
vested in the same month last
year.
State purchases last month
totaled S21, ,904,191 compared to
S24, ,298, ,283 purchased in June,
1853, Chairman Dwyer said. In the
six month period, Ohio investment
in E and H Bonds was up in jan
aury, February, April and May.
The biggest monthly increase
came in February with a plus 81
per cent and last months sales
showed the biggest decrease,
Chairman Dwyer said the ma
ton for the half year was up 13
per cent and sales totaled S2,516,-
100000 which was the best sales
record for the first half of any
year since 1945. Sales of Series Fl
Bonds, the new current income
companion bond of the Series L,
showed a healthy increase with
six month investment totaling
S412,OO0,000. The amount out
standing of Series H. Bonds, on
sale since June /, 1852, went over
the billion dollar mark on June
30th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Fire Believed
Work OF ArSOniSt

The Madison County Sheriff's
Department is investigating a fire
believed to have been the work of
an arsonist, according to Deputy
Herb Markley. The fire took
place in an unfinished house at
Madison Lake early Sunday morn
ing. The Volunteer Fire Company
of London answered the call and
confined the damage to one room
of the house, it was said.
The house is being built by
Verne c. Coleman on the west side
of the lake. The house is a five
room structure and no apparent
reason could be given for the fire
other than that it appeared to
have been purpoSely set Damage
was set at about 700 dollars. Pol
ice are continuing to investigate
the case.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Sawyer Named To
National Farm
Committee Group

WASHINGTON-The Chamber
of Commerce of the United States
announced today the completion of
its Agricultural Department Com
mittee for 1954-55.
The responsibility of this com.
mittee is to advise the Chamber
on the work of its Agricultural
Department for the coming year.
Recognizing the importance Of
farming as a business, the conf
mittee will deal with many prob
lens affecting the success of ag-
riculture and of the related indus
tries and businesses serving farm
erS.
The committee is made up of
representatives from all the MAJOR
agricultural areas of the nation.
Twenty-six states are represented
on the committee.
John Sawyer, Orleton Farms,
near London, was named on the
committee, according to chairman
w. B. Camp, Bakersfield, Cal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Bap+ists Plan
Basket Picnic At
Local Playground

The First Baptist Church, West
Fourth Street, is completing plans
for its forty-first annual Basket
Meeting on Sunday, August l, at
the Madison County Fairgrounds.
Reverend David N. Ramsey,
pastor of the church, will preach
at the morning session at the fair
grounds at II o'clock. The after
noon service is called for 2:30
Sunday afternoon when the Rev
erend Harold Wingo of Chillicothe
will preach.
At noon, the annual chicken
dinner will be served, to members
attending this church reunion, as
we'll as the public, which is eX-
tended cordial invitation.
Harvey McNeal and Mrs. Mar
jorie Wilson are chairmen of plans
for the day.
Officers include, A. G. Hollo-
way, Ernest and Walter Vallen-
tine, William Trent. Deacons:
Harvey McNeal, reasurer
Acqualla Policy; Clerk: Harvey
McNeal, Lloyd Cunningham, Will
liam Wicker, Robert P. Wilson,
Roy McNeal, Robert Wood and
Leonard McNeal, Trustees.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Nj. n. Ellison Dies
Suddenly Monday

Michael Howard Ellison, age 76,
a native of Madison County and
former London resident, died
early Monday morning at his
home, 212 South Harris Avenue,
Columbus. Mr.. Ellison had suf-
fered a heart attack on Wednes-
day but had not been considered
critically i'll up to the time of his
death at $50 Monday morning.
Born November 27, 1873 in Ma
olson County, he was the son of
William Alexander and Sarah
Synon Ellison. A retired mechani-
cal engineer, Mr.. Ellison had re-
turned to London about 1880 from
Oak Park, Illinois, having served
in Chicago in an executive position
with both Montgomery-Ward and
the Sears-Roebuck Companies for
many years. He served as cap
tain in World War 1, being given
leave of absence from his duties
with the Sears-Roebuck Company
with which he was associated at
that time, to go into highly spe-
cialized work for the U. S. govern
ment.
Mr.. Ellison and his daughter,
Miss Mary Lou Ellison, who sur
wives him, had moved from Lon
don to Columbus about six years
ago. Mrs. Ellison died in London,
some years ago.
He is a member of York Lodge
F & A. NJ, Columbus, of the
Aladdin Temple Shrine and Scot
tish Rite.
Surviving besides the daughter
are a sister, Mrs. Matte Goodson
London; a brother, Earl Ellison
West jefferson.
Funeral services at the Schlecty,
Fichner Funeral Home at two
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. In
terment in Kirkwood Cemetery.
Masonic service will be conduct,
ed at the funeral home Tuesday
at 8 p. m.
The family will receive friend!
at the Funeral Home Tuesday
from three to five and seven t
nine o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Succeeds Brother
At MI. Sterling
Telephone Office

Ralph Hickerson, has succeeded
his brother, Donald Hickerson, as
manager of the Mt Sterling
branch of the Ohio Central Tele-
phone Corp, and assumed his
duties last Monday, according to
announcement.
Mr.. Hickerson comes to Mt.
Sterling from McConnellsville
where he was trouble shooter
with the Eastern Telephone
Service, subsidiary of the Tele-
phone Service Company of Ohio.
with which the local exchange is
affiliated.
Donald Hickerson was promoted
to the Orville office of the Ohio
Central Telephone Company where
he will direct the operations of
five telephone exchanges.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
SedaIia Church
Plans Homecoming

The Sedalia Methodist Church is
Celebrating it's Homecoming on
August 9th. Each year for 25
years the first Friday of August
has been set aside as special day.
This year something special has
been planned. There will be a
baby contest in the afternoon at
$3.50 and in the evening Roberts
of Columbus will show the new
fall styles. Local models will be
used. There will also be fine
roast beef lunch at noon and a
chicken or fish dinner served in
the evening.
The Sedalia Methodist Church is
the oldest in the community, hav-
ing been built in 1850. It has not
only survived 104 years, marked
with many wars and depressions,
but has been constantly improved.
The rs families who comprise the
membership of the church are
very proud of it's record and it
stands as a landmark in Madison
County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Water Situation
Considered Grave

Columbus, Ohio The water
situation throughout the state is
again serious, according to the
monthly report of the Ohio Divi-
sion of Water.
The Division reports that the
mean water level for June was
lower in all index wells than at
the same time last year and lower
than the average mean of the last
five Junes. 1t is the continuation
of a trend that started from three
to five years ago.
Ten of the index wells operated
by the Division recorded lower
levels this month than last, show
ing that the summer decline has
definitely set in.
Division officials report that
there is little question but that
the water levels will continue to
fall for the next few months and
that the declines are in general
about parellel to the five year
average.
The report states that precipita-
ton during the month of June
came mainly in the form of local
thunderstorms which occurred in
the first half of the month. Be-
cause these storms were scattered
and local in character the amount
of rainfall varied widely over the
state. The storms in general were
intense and associated with high
temperatures resulting in heavy
immediate runoff and high evapo-
ration loss. AS result of this, the
soil remained deficient in moist
ure through the month except for
a day or two following the storms.
Stream flow in the Scioto river
NAV reach the lowest point since
1921. according to L. c. Crawford,
Engineer, u. S. Geological Survey,
unless some continuous and heavy
rains are enjoyed soon.
Crawford says that the Scioto is
a fair example of what NAV be ex-
pected in streams throughout the
state this summer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Emergency Polio
Drive In August

Announcement was made today
by Mr.. Richard L. Kroesen, Ohio
State chairman of the March of
Dimes that a two-day meeting will
be held in Cleveland, August 7th
and 9Th, to make final prepara-
tions for the emergency fund-rais-
ing polio drive August 16 to 31st.
Officials, chapter and campaign
chairmen from all of Ohio's eighty
eight counties will be present to
discuss plans for coping with the
financial emergency which threat
ems the polio patient care in Ohio.
Mr.. Kroesen stated that "Ohio
March of Dimes is faced with an
unprecedented load of carry-over
polio patients, many of them
struck during the 1852 epidemic,
with rising costs and with the
number of polio cases in Ohio up
this year over last. Ohio chapter
officials have real reason to be
worried.
I n e impending u n d-ralSlng
drive will only be to raise the
funds needed by the failure of the
January drive to meet the goal
needed for the budget Nationally
the drive fell short of its goal of
S75,000,000 by about S20,000000.
As a result at the present time
the March of Dimes is continuing
its services to polio victims on a
charge it" basis with many hospi-
tails. Since all bills must eventual
ly be paid, the additional funds
are vital to the March of Dimes so
that their four-phase program of
patient aid, polio prevention, re-
search and education may be put
back on a "pay-as-you-go" basis.
If polio patients are to continue
to get financial assistance to help
them carry on their fight toward
health the March of Dimes must
put over this emergency drive,
August 10th to 3lst.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Thomas r. Higgins
Dies Saturday

Thomas F. Higgins, died Satur-
day morning at SO East First
Street after a seven years illness.
Born in Clark County, he was the
son of Redmond and Bridget
O'Brien Higgins.
Surviving are one daughter
Mrs. Emmett Donahoe of the
home address, a son, Cletus of
London and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services Tuesday at
$50 at st. Patrick's Church, the
Reverend Father O'Connor, Off
ciating minister. Interment in st.
Patrick's Cemetery by Rader-Por-
ter Funeral Service.
Friends may call at the RAIDER
Porter Funeral Home, South Oak
Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Township. Road
Funds Held Up
Says Rhodes

COLUMBUS-In an effort to
speed up the distribution of ap-
proximately 1850, 900 in new road
money for township roads in Ohio,
State Auditor James A. Rhodes,
Republican candidate for Cover
nor, laid the blame for what he
called "inexcusable delay" at the
door of the State Highway De-
partment.
The money due the townships
was provided in the Wheeler bill
which was passed by the General
Assembly more than year ago.
This bill provided that the 23fc 2f
motor vehicle license funds which
formerly went to the highway de-
partment for maintenance and re-
pair should go to local govern
ments as follows: go to munci-
palities: go to counties, and $50
to townships. To compensate for
this the highway department was
given the proceeds of an additional
one cent tax on gasoline and the
new axle-mile tax.
Rhodes can't send townships
their share of 1854 motor vehicle
license fees until the Bureau OF
Motor Vehicles certifies to him
the amount due each township.
The Bureau of Motor Vehicles has
been unable to make this certifica-
ton because the highway depart
ment has not certified to it the
ratio each townships road mileage
bears to the total township road
mileage in the state.
This is the season for road
work, and more than half the seas
on is already gone" Rhodes con-
tinued. "A1l over Ohio township
trustees are waiting for this
money. Many have contracted for
road equipment on the assurance
that this money would be avail
able. Municipalities and counties
have received two distributions
this year of 1854 motor vehicle
license fees. Townships have re-
ceived nothing.
1.-The Wheeler bill was passed or
July 9 last year. After being We
toed by the governor, it was pass
ed over his veto Overwhelmingly
by both houses of the General AS
sembly on August 7. The law be-
came effective November Z.
THE highway department ha!
known for almost a year that i
had the responsibility of determin
ing the township road mileage anC
the amount due each township. Al
it had to do was ask each town
ship clerk to certify the road mile
age in his township.
"As far as townships are con
cerned, the highway department
has so far accomplished by feet
dragging what the governor faileC
to accomplish by his unpopula
Veto."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Aged Lady Dies
Suddenly Monday

Mrs. Leeann Johnson age "a,
died shortly after noon Monday at
her home 711a Elm Street.
A daughter of Thomas ]. and
Mary E. Dulahey, she was born
April 20, 1870 in Lafayette.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Ethel Wolford, of the home
address; and one son, Z a RI
Frank Johnson of Warren.
Funeral services Thursday at
two o'clock at the Schlechty-
Fichner Funeral home. Interment
in Lafayette Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home after noon Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Sterling Firemen
To Stage Water
Carnival Aug. 8

The Mt Sterling Fire Depart
ment Association will stage its
second annual Water Carnival,
Sunday, August s, at Veterans
Field there.
The success of last years earn
ival for the pleasure of the child
ren of the community has prompt
ed the village firefighters to make
it an annual event, according to
Floyd Passwaters, Mt. Sterling
fire chief.
The Clinton Township Fire De-
partment will be on hand to see
that every person gets plenty of
water, and a special mystery en-
tertainment for both children and
adults is planned, according to the
committee.
In case of rain, the date will be
changed to Sunday, August Is, the
announcement stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Ohio Sheep Day
Set For July, 80

The seventh annual Ohio Sheep
Day will be held at the Ohio Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, Wo-
oster, on Friday, July 30.
Director l.. L. Rummel will de-
liver the keynote address during
the afternoon session which in
cludes discussion on topics Ca every
phase of sheep raising.
Tours of the experimental work
and demonstration begin at 10
am. EST at the stations sheep
research farm located one mile
south of Wooster on state Route
rs.
Agronomist r. r. Davis will
discuss sheep research in OhioS
Agronomist r. r. Davis will dis
cusS sheep pastures. Extension
specialist Ralph Grimshaw and
Don S. Bell who is in charge of
sheep research in Ohio will share
the topic, Type Adaptations and
Systems of Breeding for Efficient
Production.
Paul Getz and w. L. Welch will
talk on the wool marketing pro-
gram and better fleece prepara-
ton.
Labor saving practices will be
discussed and demonstrated by
Carl Bradford, Willard Bitter, and
c. F. Flickinger.
During the afternoon session, T.
S. Sutton, chairman of the stations
animal science department, will
speak on the subject, Better
Sheep for Better Farm and Home
Living" Dr. B. H. Edgington, head
of the veterinary science depart
ment, will discuss research in
sheep diseases.
Farrell Shultz of DeGraff, Ohio,
will outline the purebred breeders
responsibility in the commercial
sheep industry.
The growing Importance of ru-
men function as it applies TO sheep
performance will>be stressed by O.
C. Bently, animal nutritionist. A
discussion on the effect of kinds
of pasture on sheep reproduction
by Paul EngIe and Don S. Bell
will conclude the days program.
Clarence Hunter, president OF
the Ohio Wool Growers Coopera-
tive Association, will serve as
chairman during the speaking pro-
gram.
Visiting sheepmen will have
ample opportunity to ask questions
concerning their problems.
Ohio Sheep Day is sponsored
jointly by the Experiment Station,
Extension Service, Ohio Sheep
Improvement Association, Ohio
Wool Growers Cooperative, Ohio
Sheep Shearers' Association, and
state lamb marketing agencies.
Moreland Grange will serve
lunch for the field day event.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Quiet Weekend
Reported Here

The week end passed quietly,
except for two minor accidents, ac-
cording to the State Highway Pa
troll, both of which happened Sat-
urday.
About noon Saturday, on u, S.
Route 40 near Fettrow's, Oliver
w. Lockney, 38 years of age, of
562 North High, Columbus, trav-
cling east, is reported by Patrol
man A. L. GarricK, to have lost
control of his car and hit pole
on the south side Of the highway.
Lockney was brought to the
Halterman H o spital, London
where he was given first aid. He
was then taken to University Hos
pital and was released after he
was treated for body bruises anC
decorations.
About four o'clock Saturday
afternoon, Patrolman r. L. Sand
ers investigated the second acci
dent which occurred on u. S. Route
AZ, just south of Plain City. Tht
patrolman's report stated that
child riding in the car with Ceci
Arnold Odom of Mobile, Alabama
received slight head decorations
when Odom is said to have los
control of his car when he attemp
ted to pull off to the side of the
road,