davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-21
AUTOS ron SALE tcont. j

DOD0R 1858 coronet 4-dr. sedan;
fully sSuipBed WI with t,ras. oyrosSrEns SenSt'
dark blue m. neW-car title and
EuAr.;. $2.S96 or best oner, RI
nODGE ,51 sedan; fully equip; r.
and b.: auto. transp.; owner; low
mileags: must see ,,rag to sgprecatnSts; ane
Your C6rysier-Plymouth Dealer,
GlOO a.. ave. NV. IA. o-290o,.
DODGE 1858 coronet club eps;: with
nEISmsss1lsS;s SDIS s,1Ss nsiss. miIes. Besut, s.sonsd
xnish, $l,69b. Bank financing. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Georgia ave.. IA.
DODGE 'Bs coronet 4-dr. sedan:
OTiginAl 1nish; low. low mileage;
one owner: fully equipped: a,tsTr Gyro
So SsSsessa sa1 ienoisESs oEps
MOBILE CO. eli. 7-934O). 1241
9th St. ne. (Just on Fla. ave.l
DODGE 'Ss Diplomat: a-tone green
matching 2-tone uphol, this car
Sny.r. W i.eSS. M MILLER .Psi MOTOR SSisVtSSs CO.,
The Sport KinE' 1910 R. ]. ave, ne.
DODGE 1852 4-dr.: +. and h.. oyro-
Ra. Tstf GS53Rsf McTSs 9Gdf saE 4ssS Conn conn
ScScf lsss {-dr: {dsys coTsSs.;
eALEs, 1926 Conn. ave. NV. oWo.
D0IEE 1859 Meadowbrook 4-dr. Sc.
dan: beaut. light blue flnish. r. and
b. and seat covers. It Is immae:
Only 1,195. Bank nnancing. KIRK
MoTISO0R CO.. 1000 oeOrsia ave; ia.
DGDSGE Al club coupe; good tires,
clean and neat car; $1S5. Ii. g.
DoDGE 80 sedan; 4s.2s5 miles, good
%UsST tS,sss Ss:s sn ggnolstssy 4ssb pesss on:
DODGE AZ AZ sedan; r :. l; and R"0i h., nice
and clean; come and drive It; 1925.
WIN take old car in trade. ia.
DODGE 1s4s 4-dr. custom; very
good eond.. r. and h; $495. JU.
DODGE 1s41 nuid drive; rebuilt en-
Eine. excel. transp; best ofier. CIR.
DODGE 40 2-door; maroon. $4,000
miles by original owner: $499: Will
rh tsks $19o dn d 500 sgsn %o JA mota- 4oSsg
feet. new Maryland tags; $3.50. HE.
DODGE 1854 Coronet VS. station
wagon, brand-new; r. and h., beau
tiful blue and sunsand; will sacri-
nee for quick sale. Can finance as
WEIGH at AP. 7-9606.
DODGE AZ 4-door sedan; excel. run
ming cond.. fully equip; 1895; low
Is SOS down. Can be seen at 4S4S
Yuma st. NV. EN-. 2-7479,
beautiful dark green finish, excel
tires and mechanically perfect; this
car 10 exceptionally clean. think
the 81 Ford like this one Is Q
real bargain at $795. CROWN
MOTOR CO., 60S3 Wis. ave. NV.
EN- 2-660O. Open Sunday.
FORD '6S convertible pacemaker;
pace car for the great Indianapolis
races, limited number Of these cars
built. In fact. one. to each dealer.
finished In baked white enamel.
white and gold leather upholstery,
gold wheels. 7: and b; Fordomatte
this car to appreciate the extra
fne workmanship. VIII trade at
4E bank rate. MR.. CALLAN. CO.
5-0653. 1900 Wis. ave. NV.
FORD '46 conv.: T. and h.. seat COW
ers; needs new top; $500. IA.
CHEVROLET 1852 2-dr. sedan;
gorgeous black finish set OF with
AhRaRna. aHNafnSAnl NTH
Evening star., 1954-03-21

W1LLYS, 1851 station wagon; all
with red leather interior. Euuip-
ment includes heater, defrosters
and overdrive, practically new tires
It's in top condition from bumper
to. bumper; an exceptional good
value for SS45. Low cost GMAC
Stohlman Chevrolet, Inc.
S29S N st. NV. AID. 2-l62S
--o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
SIS Scallop-trim
Chenille Spreads -.

So dainty you'll wont several ond sole-priced too
Closely woven chenille with scooped trim overloy ord
frnoed trim In solid colors Of Aquo. Cherry. Hunter
Green, Rose yellow, Brown. It. Blue, It. Green or
eleoched White
Kahn's-Sreef FIoOr-WashingfoS; Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
1895 Enchanted Circle =
Chenille Spreads -.

Boulder beauties thot ore thicky tufted extra
heoyy ond finished with bullion fringe One Of our
most luxurious spreods ct q greet sole price!
Bleoched White, Noturol White. #. Blue. Dusty
Rose, yellow, 1T Green, Hunter Green Or Cherry
Kans' Street Floor ~ ashinefon;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
o.05 Sculptured design
Chenille Spreads -.

You octuoy sink your fingers into the deep - 80
scuIptured design Of these spreods with closely 0V1
chenille background Yet they founder beautifully ~ -
Lovely Cherry Tucon Rose Sun Gold Hunter Green - En- Size
1t. Blue. 1t Green or Bleoched White $3.50
K0nns-Sneef Floor ashin ~: Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Heavy wedding Ring
Chenille Spreads -.

This lovely pottern homonizes with ony decor These
spreods are woven 81 the finest chenille yarns and
trimmed with rich bullion fringe. In bleoched White
Ii Blue, Shell Pink. Yellow. It. Green, Cherry or
Hunter Green August sale priced!
Kanns-Sfreef Floor Washington: Ari
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
Clarence Brown Congress 7th Ohio District

BY Clarence j. Member Congress. District
The second 83rd Congress schedule
The second session of the 8d Congress schedule
II o'clock last Wednesday, Republicans control
Z9 Republicans 2l5 Democrats f1bo
usually votes with the Democrats Republicans acaI do
ool ue senate where the division Democrats AZ Pe
pubhcans, and Independent II 1'e-
Two Senators Thomas A Eurl,o Chio r,
W. Cpt0 republican of New Hampshire and fo au,
louse members Harrison A Williams Jr Der,ocra+ 20 Nv
Jersey Lester X Johnson Democrat of Wisconsin UIi
1' eLnocfat OF Kentucky Glenard Iinscornh Do
feoipIa+i We're sworn into office their respective
chambers soon after the session of Congrogs
Vellec last wednesday, For the time
~ ~ "iS oeldIe ana 4o3 IN the
f L Gay Congress reconvened Speaker Joseph W. Martin r
OF Massachusetts predicted Legislative Branch would ~
10 conclude Its work and adjourn s While we bave %
Ior speaker Martin wager howl
O mn pean soup this session Congress doesn't wind I'm m
Wy S ISL Tor congressional adjounmens always come LAT
er than the prognostiCators predict 'N No '0'-
The President delivered annual MESSAGE IN tho c+o &c
he Onon TO Joint session of Congress
Der last Thursday In it, ACCOMPLISHMENTS If bic
during It's first
lghtng the
the reduction the of
the made
threat OF Communist aggression pledged
ued cooperation with the free world especially
and reduction foreign spending
ton of his atomic control pledged continuation of
national
his Administration maintain strong with
out RECOMMENDATION OF the
strengthened oldage
He estimated that during
Government spending could
these will
by the President the days ahead AS usual reaction
members of the Presidents giving approval
many of the opposition generally critical
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
TUESDAY. JANUARY II


Called meeting London Federation Womens Clubs at Club
House, P M Trustees o'clock
Circle l WSCS Methodist Church, Bigeow
5915 Elm St, P. M
Circle WSCS Methodist Church. Mckenzie
las Liberty Street P. NJ.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13
P. M. F S'o'
$50 P. M. 0' H"el at oi0ich @'
elect officers P. NJ. 'e
Mr. and Mrs Club potlucI supper Johns Lutheran
THURSDAY, JANUARY ID
WSCS London Methodist Church to visit at Newport
Church 2 P. NJ
Somerford Community Club Mrs. Olive Cornwen 242
South Main St. P. M.
Newport WSCS entertain WSCS of London M
radae Sorority West Jefferson meeting jefferson gymnasium
FRIDAY JANUARY '
Oak Run Grange meeting a hall SIS P M
Blde-A-Wee Club home Mrs Earl Elm ST. M
Big Plain WCTU home Mrs Elliott 2 p NJ If,
~ ladies' Aid Club St Paul ANIE home Mrs Marie
Hawkins. ''T ~ -FTN1
SUNDAY, January II
Mr. and Mrs Asa Stucey celebrate anniversary home
Raymond StIckey, Jeffersonvile P NJ
MONDAY, JANUARY
Womans Club Guest Day" program, Club House, P. NJ
Circle Methodist WSCS home Mrs A Holton, 128
First ST, P. NJ
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10
Harmony Needle Club home Mrs. CIV Potee Elm st. P M
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
An Editorial
"LONDONS GROWING PAINS"

The London City Council must prepare itself for a
great deal of trouble in the coming months Such matters
garbage and rubbish disposal parking enforcement of existing
ordinances pension plans for city employees civil service and
host of other projects must be met squae and with speed
London is suffering with growing pains, it's true but
these pains will be alevated unless the councImen
themselves face to the problems with full force rue the
council has only the of ordinance and approval but they
may still to it, through their constituents that the city
proper administration by informing the voters of the
true picture at City Hall.
As the matters stand, London has many ordinances
which have been fully enforced The city two
years behind in its civil service program proper pension
plan for city employees has been laid out Sewer petitions
in known to be months old without action
being taken them yet Planning nuisance zoning and
other ordinances dormant issues Too in salaries
are being paid persons who not actually the
city payroll. The accounting for the city costs $1,000 per
year with three persons doing the work although but holds
an elective office.
Councimen are talking of tax for the city.
It would behoove the council TO talk about first things first
In the past has been the accepted custom for council to
pass the ordinances and then promptly forget about them
enforcement being hands of the Safety Director and the
Service Director The time has TO make city govern
men working government not bureau whose primary
function is the collection of fine money.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
Judge HornbeCk
Continued from Page One)


For over 80 years the London
Methodist Church has claimed him
as a member of its Board OF
Trustees.
His fraternal affiliations include
32nd degree Mason, IOO.F. and
FOE. Lodges. A few other inter-
ests have been an organizer of
London Chamber of Commerce,
attorney for Madison County
Humane Society, County Y.M.C:A.
Trustee, member of the Madison
County, Columbus and Ohio State
Bar Associations and Chairman of
Advisory Committee for Public
Employees League of Ohio.
It is possible to suggest only
other activities, interests and
Helpful influence of "Our Judge"
as a popular speaker, a patriot,
humanitarian, citizen and friend.
Judge Hornbeck's heartfelt and
appreciative acceptance of the
Daughters Award, included the
reading of excerpts of his speech
Our Flag" which he had deli
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12

vered in 1881 in Urbana before
the OAR. Chapter there. The late
Congressman Charles Brand, of
Urbana, was also present on that
occasion.
The guest speaker, Mrs. Moo
ney, was presented by Miss Mar
garet Chance, program chairman,
as an outstanding Daughter not
only because of her office, State
OAR. Librarian, but too, because
of her brother, the Honorable
John w. Bricker, Senior Senator
from Ohio"
Mrs. MONEYS talk impressively
and throughly reviewed the pro-
jects, the responsibilities, the prob
lens, of the Daughters of the
American Revolution as a strong
bulwark of our Constitution, our
Country, our Flag, our Communi-
ties, our Churches, our Homes.
Hostesses for the tea following
the program were, Mrs. Clarence
Potee, Mrs. H. H. Porter, Mrs.
James A. Smith, Mrs. P. r.
Emery, Mrs. F. E. holland, Mrs.
Horace G. Jones, Mrs. w. D.
Chandler. Mrs. E. r. Laird pre-
sided at the tea table.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
Your
Election
LOWS s.s
--By Ted W. Brown
Secretary of State OF Ohio
Secretary OF State OF Ohio
zone of a series)

One of the important changes
made in Ohio'S election laws, eff
fective January l, 1854, allows the
establishment of more than one
polling place within a precinct and
will allow Election Boards to send
out additional personnel to ex-
pedite voting and counting of bal
lots in precincts needing such aid.
1t is hoped that this will elimi-
nate voters having to wait for too
long a period of time to cast their
ballots. Many of the long lines of
waiting voters in the 1852 election,
for instance, resulted when one
building was used for several poll
ing places and often the voter
stood in the first line he saw, only
to discover later that he belonged
in another polling place. Now,
under the new provisions of the
law which the General Assembly
passed, along with a great num-
ber of important changes, guides"
may be employed to assist in
directing voters to their proper
places - an innovation of help in
the more metropolitan centers, of
course.
Boards of Elections in all parts
of the State, at the instance of
the Secretary of States office,
have been making a study of over
populated precincts, and as a re-
suit, many new polling places have
been provided. This, too, will
speed up voting and result in an
earlier counting and determina-
ton of the results of elections in
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12

Very few gram crops are raiS-
ed in the Netherlands, however.
Their soil and climate is the most
favorable to the raising of grasses
and legumes.
"One of the practices of the
Dutch farmer is to cut his hay
crop early. Perennial rye grass,
meadow fescue, bluegrass and al
falfa are the major ones.
"The hay crops are so high in
protein that no supplemental pro-
tein feeds are used. In fact, the
forage has to be diluted with
such feeds as beet pulp and pota-
toes to prevent protein poisoning.
Production per acre and in an
inal units is high. And though it
is high, the farmers claim that it
would be possible to raise still
more"
DR.. Dodd told of one farm in
particular that he had visited in
the Netherlands.
This farmer was applying a COM
plete fertilizer to his pasture-land
at the rate of 1900 pounds per
acre per year. And it was giving
him a good return for his invest
ment.
Another country that DR.. Dodd
thought had a lot of agricultural
possibilities was Ireland.
The farm income on majority
of the farms in Ireland was made
quate. The potential is there but
the people generally prefer to
drift along without doing much de-
velopment.
This Ohio Agronomist believes
the first step in most of the coun-
tries he visited is to develop a
better grassland program.
When that has been accomplish
ed, livestock additions would be
the next move. Not only would
this practice be building up the
soil, but the people would have a
far better diet. And they, for the
most part, need a better one.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
County Banks

Continued From Page One)
created by the Federal Govern
ment but is financed entirely by
banks, insures each deposit ac-
count up to $4,000. Bankers
point out that, although the limit
of insurance per account is $10,-
10000, a man and wife, for in
stance, may have a total of $780,
10000 of insured deposits in the
bank S10O00.OO in the name
of each, and $10,OO0.OO in a joint
account.
Banks included in the above
consolidated report are: Farmers
National Bank, Plain City; Farm
ers Bank, Sedalia; Sterling State
Bank, Mt. Sterling; First Nation
al Bank, London and Central Ma
tional Bank, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
Farm Loan Group
In Annual Meet At
Washington G. r.

r. H. Whiteside, Secretary
Treasurer announces the Farmers
National Farm Loan Association
of Washington c. H, Ohio will
holds its annual meeting February
II. 1854. The meeting will be held
at the Washington Country Club
and will begin promptly al 1900
noon. A Land Bank Appraiser
will be the principal speaker. His
topic will be How a Farm is Ap-
praised for Purpose of a Federal
Land Bank loan" A discussion
period will follow with the men,
bers being given an opportunity
to ask questions about the ap-
praisal standards of the Land
Bank System.
Whiteside said the association
would have something extra to
celebrate at the coming annual
meeting. They finished the year
of 1853 leading the Fourth Farm
Credit District with Federal Land
Bank loans closed totaling more
than $4,000. The Fourth Farm
Credit District is comprised of the
states of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky
and Tennessee. The fourth dis
trict closed more loans than any
time since 1885. Asked if this
meant farmers were generally
borrowing more money, Whiteside
replied he didn't believe so. He
stated that in his opinion farm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
AROUND
OHIO
BY George l. Zeis

The travelling Dodd's have re-
turned.
The Dodd I'm referring to is
DR.. D. R. Dodd, the Agronomist at
Ohio State University.
TWenty-one months ago this
Ohioan was chosen to go to Europe
to act as a consultant with the
FOA. His principle work had to do
with the development of forage
and pasture crops in the friendly
countries west of the iron curtain.
Although DR.. Dodd was head
quartered in Paris, his travels took
him into IA different European
countrieS-some of them he visited
two or more times.
Before leaving the United States
in April, 1852, Dodd brushed up on
his German and French. Thought
it might come in handy. But much
to his surprise all his travels were
with people who spoke fluent Eng
lish.
One of the countries which i'm
pressed him the most was Greece.
This country" he said, ''is rich in
history. And that is about all.
Many of the people living in
Greece, particularly the farmers,
have changed but little in the past
two thousand years. Those living
in the hill lands still depend upon
sheep and goats for a livelihood.
And, by our standards, it is not a
high one.
"One of the biggest problems
with the Greek nation" DR.. Dodd
continued, "revolves around pro-
ducing enough food for the people.
Very little has been done to inn
prove conditions. Yet, agricultural
production could be doubled if two
conditions could be remedied. They
are water and fertilization.
Several reservoirs have been
built in the mountains. More are
needed to supply water to both the
land and animals.
Fertilizer usage is practically
mheard of in many parts of the
country. This is partly due to poor
transportation. The Greek govern
ment-which is the largest land
owner in the country-is gradual
ly developing ways of solving the
problem. They plan on using cable
cars, air-lifts and donkeys to sup
ply these plant nutrients"
A complete opposite condition to
that found in Greece is the Meth
erlands.
THE Netherlands is the most
densely populated area in the
world per square mile" Dodd
commented. yet, they are prob
ably one of the best fed.
Although farmsteads are small
in this country they are all well
kept. The people are industrious
and progressive. Their living stan
dards are good.
Dairy products are their big
gest source of agricultural income.
Next in Importance is hay and pas
ture. They also raise quite a num-
ber of hogs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12

VERY few grain crops are rails
ed in the Netherlands, however.
!. Their soil and climate is the most
favorable to the raising of grasses
and legumes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12

value. Studebaker's design
saves gas because it's free from
power-wasting excess bulk.
Quality workmanship
makes Studebaker a stand-out
car in low upkeep cost.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
NOW HEAR THIS.

In the comparatively recent past the local newspaper
about the only place where merchants could advertise
their Since then, other important media have
into existence notably the radio and elevson Buf the
newspaper still the Dominant factor in the field by
wide mareain.
recent survey indicates that the typical depart
ment store aocates 80 per cent of its advertising dollar
to newspapers nine per cent TO teevsion four per cent
radio three per cent TO direct mall and four per cent
to other media.
The local newspaper offers the surest of reach
ing the masses of the people whether with story
or an editorial opinion advertising message. And
that's why merchants place it first when dividing up
their advertising appropriations. ....
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
BIRTHS
ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Donaldson,
Columbus, announce the birth of
a daughter, Kim Dianne at White
Cross Hospital, on Christmas Day.
The baby weighed six pounds, Is
ounces. The mother is the former
June Leslie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Leslie, London r. D.
No. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anothony Fout,
Jr., 216 Toland Street, announce
the birth of a daughter, Pamela
Sue at Mercycrest Hospital,
Springfield Friday morning, jan
uary s.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12

Above payments cover everything
Icons OF other amounts, or for other
periods, ore in proportion. tOhiol
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service is Free
Please send in copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before Fri
day noon, deadIne. Thank You!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
DICK TERRY IN
AVIATION SCHOOL

Dick Terry, son of Mrs. Ethel
Terry, 191 South Oak Street, who
spent furlough with his mother
after he completed his basic
training of cambridge, Mary
land, has gone to Norman, Okla
homa, to enter Aviation School.
He graduated from London
High School, president of his
class in 1853 and enlisted in the
service last September.
His present address is, Norman
r. Terry, AA-572- 1876, Airman
School, N.A.T.TC., Norman, Okla
homa.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12

owners were looking to the long
term loan so as to have greater
security.
The above organization makes
Federal Land Bank Farm Loans
in Fayette, Clinton and Madison
counties.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02

Dear G. f, L.:
You certainly should not visit
this friend for the purpose OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02

One of the most versatile in any house Cor apart
men is the spare Quite often in these days of hous
ing shortage the spare be transformed quickly
into comfortable guest for surprise visitor The
ref bedroom appearance has been given to the above
room by the of company" spread a soa-bed.
The spread tued chenille coyerle gives the the
honey look eniov Amp.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
Fri, July 2, 1864 STATE PRESS

taking back the earrings. That
would make you an -giver.
OF course, it displays bad man
ners not to acknowledge the gift,
but you do not want to ask for
its return and put yourself in
her class II would be better for
you to telephone her. Use tact
Say that you are worried about
the package, ard if she did not
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02

receive it, you would like to put
through a tracer. This would put
her on the defensive.
From your letter. 1t would
seem as IL there is some rivalry
and jealousy between you two.
A gracious, Well-trained young
woman never allows this to show
through. She is far too wise and
cunning to tip her hand.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
ARE Your Wisdom
Thomas r. Gaines

" t bapinning of your pilgrimage to "share the hHI'
4fd living some doubts and fears may assai you
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02

| l,n YOUR spoon while dining out hold on to your
III you MKT dare reach for the fallen silver or have
Fs0e' as this would be equivalent to accident num-
date soDng your charm. Simply ignore the slip" by
Two inverse with your companion. At a convenient
nun5 bo waitress or your hostess what has occurred
renI ni re-supply you. Just remember that moments
she I W. rar have to be embarrassing not if you're
"" ,7Ir etiquette.