davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Form Pigskin Club
At University
(continued ron page one

Continued from page one)
dents from eight to Is and will
admit them free to all home foot
ball games at the University.
Membership cards for the club
will be distributed in Delaware
schools when classes begin in Sept.
Students presenting their cards at
the gate will be admitted to uni
versity games at Delaware Stadium.
where a special section Of the
stands, to be known as "Pigskin
Alley, will be reserved for club
members.
In announcing the plan Duncan
said, "As part OF its general edu-
cation and service program, the
university is constantly taking the
campus to the communities of the
state by means of extension
courses, agricultural extension ser
vices, speakers and films; we are
opening the club as a means of
bringing the communities to the
@ mpus.
1--WE want to extend the privilege
of attendance at our home games
to the young people of Delaware, .
he continued, Gin order to intro
duce them to their state univer-
sity, its surroundings and the ser
vices it may offer them in the
future.
Duncan also pointed out that
both the young club members and
the university may expect to bene-
fit from the plan. 1--WE want to give
the kids a break by letting them
see coIlege-level football and we
hope to demonstrate to them and
their parents that as a state uni
versity this is their institution. We
will give them a team to root for,
but we also want to encourage
them to view the entire university
as something that is peculiarly
theirs.
The Pigskin Club is an out
growth of the past university policy
of admitting Delaware high school
football teams and Boy Scout
troops to home games at the sta
dunn. This policy had become so
popular that it was felt that other
Delaware children in the same age
group should be offered the same
privilege. Duncan emphasized that
age and regular attendance at any
Delaware school are the only de-
strictions on membership.
In concluding his announcement,
Duncan said that while no formal
organization of the club is plan
ned at present. the university will
be pleased if the program is pop
ular enough to stimulate the form
alton of future local chapters in the
schools. Should such develop
ment occur, he said, the university
might participate to the extent of
cooperating in the presentation of
local programs and honoring out
standing club members from each
school, in addition to continuing
the free admission to home games
at Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
COOL NOTE

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. II (H9 II With
the temperature at 9S degrees re-
Gently, Paul e. Zimmerman, Miss
ouria Highway Department engi-
need, reported an ample supply of
cinders had been collected to
spread on icy highways in this
area next winter.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Draper were
the guests on Sunday of their SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen Dakota of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds French
and son Rennie, spent last week va
cationing in the Poconos.
Christopher Quillen of George
town is the guest this week of his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs r. Ha1-
ry CULLEN
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fred Wilson
We're the guests last weekend of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Shaw of
Pennsgrove, n. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Tharp Simmons Of
Llanerch, Pa. and BrooSs Sim
mons of Baltimore spent Friday
with their mother. Mrs. W. w. Sim
mons.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
ENTER TORCHBEARERs

NEW ORLEANS II (P) - Motto
of Macbeth Cleaners: "Out, damn
ed spot"
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

Trade in Milford: Keep your
money at home. You might have
the chance to see it again.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19

about two-thirds - 376 average in
1850 to 633 average in 1855 - but
in many cases performance rose
more than 100 per cent.
For instance value of property
recovered climbed from 1904, 900
to S76O. 124 (150 per cent?; misde-
meanor and traffic arrests from
37,572 to 99,622 (165 per cent? !;
registration fees forced from $34. :
705 value to S70,255 120 per cent? /;
overlooking truck arrests, 3,578 to
1922 t121 per cent?, and fines and
bond forfeiture value rose from
1882, ,657 to S2,113,498 (154 per
cent?.
Other categories which showed
large percentage of increases were
felony arrests, 73 per cent; radio
and teletype messages, 81 per cent
Cthe Patrol is vital link in coast
to-coaSt police radio communica-
tions); safety lecturers, II per
cent; accidents investigated, IA
per cent; airplane hours, 81 per
cent; miles patroled, 95 per cent,
and drivers examined, 43 per cent.
The only decrease was noted in
airplane crashes Investigated. 1t
dropped from 81 in 1850 to Sc in
1855. The Patrol likes to believe
that its constant pressure on un-
safe aircraft operation has played
a significant part in this decline,
However. in listing its accom-
plishments, the Patrol notes diff
culties in recruiting the high cali
Der men required to pass its rigid
training program. This is due pri-
marily to its low salary schedules,
the pamphlet says.
A representative group of cities
from all sections of the state and
their pay for starting policemen is
listed together with average pay in
industry, construction and CONNER
cial transportation A highway pat
rolmans starting salary of $315 a
month ranks at the bottom.
The book also points out that
present authorized strength of the
Patrol 200 plus about 60 assign
ed to Ohio Turnpike) falls far
short of the 922 men recommend
ed by the National Safety Coun-
Gil as necessary to do a more eff
cient job in policing Ohio's high
ways and meet the ever increasing
demands for its services.
In looking to the future, the Pa
troll points to trends computed by
statisticianS in the State Bureau
of Motor Vehicles, A registration
Of 5.3-million vehicles by 1865 Cup
Is million over 1857 is foreseen
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19
Two Civilian
Jobs Give Group
Biggest Problem

The State Highway Patrol has
released a pamphlet, Progress
and Problems" detailing progress
in the % years of its organization
and outlining the Patrol problems
of the future and how they may be
met.
Cpl. Paul Peterson of the Lon
don Post said the publication is
report to the people of Ohio on the
Patrol as it enters it's oath year
1t condenses in 16 pages hours of
study by Patrol officers presented
concisely and briefly with charts
and other graphic devices to aid
in quick reading and absorption.
The pocket sized booklet lists
how additional facilities have re-
suited in services beyond proportion
and points to the deSirability of
expanding these facilities in the
future.
The Patrols present biggest pro-
blem is addition of two groups of
civilian employees to free highly
trained uniformed officers for
highway duty. They are the civil
lian post dispatchers and driver Ii
cense examiners.
In regard to the post dispatcher,
it is pointed out that a civilian,
who needs not even be in top ply
sical condition and with normal Of
flee training, can perform the dut-
les which now confine q highly
trained patrolman or experienced
corporal to a desk The practical
effect Of hiring more dispatchers
is releasing a patrolman for active
duty. The number of dispatchers is
not limited by law, but rather by
available funds.
The driver license examiners are
limited to 75 by law, however, and
this was limitation set in 1943
Between 1945 and 1855, drivers
examined for licenses increased
127 per cent, from 166,207 to 378,-
512. the pamphlet states. Uniform
ed officers must take over admin
stration of driver tests the civilian
examiners cannot handle.
A center spread in the publica-
ton illustrates how the Patrol SER
vices have grown in the period
1950-1955. Manpower increased
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19
Vets Questions
And The Answers

Q-Does a Korean CT trainee
have the right to change his course
if his progress in his present course
hasn't been satisfactory?
Ale may, if he can show VA
that the lack of progress was not
due to his own misconduct, neglect
or lack of application-and if he
has not changed his course prior to
that time
Q-My son has a scholarship
granted by the Atomic Energy
Commission. He also is eligible for
benefits under the War Orphans
education program. Could he keep
his Atomic Energy scholarship and
also draw War Orphans allowanc-
eS?
Ale could not. The monthly
allowances under the War Or
phans program would constitute a
duplication of benefits paid from
the Federal Treasury. Such dupli-
cation is prohibited by the law.
Q-I am a World War II veter-
an, and I understand I must apply
for a CT loan by July 25, 1858.
Must I actually obtain the money
for the loan by that date?
A-No. Your lender at least
must have agreed to make the
loan, and must have requested
VAS approval by July IS, 1858
The law gives you UP to an addi-
tional year to close the deal.
Q-My husband, a World War
II veteran, died of a condition not
related to his military service.
have not remarked. AS an unmar-
ried widow, would be eligible for
a CT loan
A-No. One requirement of the
law is that the veteran must have
died of some condition related to
his military service. Widows of
veterans who died of non-service
connected conditions would not be
eligible for loans.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19
State Highway Patrol Reeounts Progress
OF 23 Year History In Recent Pamphlet

together with statewide travel of
50.2-billion miles (up 16.2 billion), !,
and rural travel of 16.3-billion
miles (up So billion.)
The Patrol cites these figures to
illustrate why it must keep its en-
phasis on progress.
The pamphlet is available to
school and public libraries and in
terested civic groups at General
Headquarters, 660 f. Main Street,
Columbus, Cpl. Peterson said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19
THE sEnwEEK1Y MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

kits 5000; I ID. cans Klein Nor
synthetic Detergent soap 5000; 6
CT Nu Kleen Dairy cleaner, glass
$500; gal liquid Bactercide,
glass jugs $500; 3 : l gal. pipe line
cleaner: glass jugs, Dairy Cleaner
500; / gal. Ster. Ammonium
Compound, bottles $500 IL ats. Ster.
Ammonium compound, bottles $3.50
25 lb. pipeline cleaner, powder, bulk
$500; gal. Key (DuaD purpose
livestock Spray. Liquid $1.00; 2 pair
Oliver corn plow tenders $500;
box assorted screws s1.00; l box as
sorted Brass fittings, 4 drawer
s2.O0; carton assorted brass fit
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19

Welding table metal" s1.00; l Roll
Ter table drawer, shop. metal
s1.00; / Box Welding rods $1.00; l
Shop stand metal drawer $500;
Valve grinding machine complete
Compressor $4,000 / Grease Com
pressor s1.00; / shop table, metal
flat top" $1.00; l Metal Water
trough for live stock, used $500; l
Seat cushion for tractor S1.00; 2
grease guns, alemite $500; S gal.
jugs, Dairy acid, glass $500; 2 Oli-
yer Grass seeders 1877 s1.00; 1947
Willys Jeep Univ. truck welder at
tached $4,000; large coal heater
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
CHATTEL PROPERTY
CASE NO. 2047S
nliNnr Enf.rNn 70 inn

CASE No. 2O4sS
The Oliver Corporation
Plaintiff
Perm Woodman, dba London
Implement Co. Defendant
In pursuance of an Execution is
sued from the Clerks office of the
Court of Common Pleas OF Madison
County, Ohio, on the 23rd day of
January 1857, and to me directed in
the case above named, / will expose
to Sale at Public Auction, on the
premises of London Implement Co,
Is North Oak Street, in the City of
London in Madison County, Ohio, on
Monday the 25th day of February
1857, at 900 o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day. the following Goods and
Chattels. tO-wit:
/ office Desk, G.. F. Metal flat top
$500; | Safe $500; 1 Adding ma
chine, Underwood manual, $500: /
Gas Radiant heater, $500; l Neon
Sign. $500: Wood office chairs at
soc each. $200; II Gates Belts, as
sorted $1,000; ] Case Kendall oil,
low $500; / 25 lb. and 40 lb.
buckets Heavy duty lube $1,000: /
II TT. wOd sales counter. 4 filing
drawers $500; "a IT. wood sales
counter $500: l Can't Slip Sales
and Cash register $500: 9 Rainbow
oil squirt cans $500: 2 Gal liquid
'ertilizer $1.0O: 2 Screw drivers SIS:
OF cream separator oil, DeL.aval
$50; % tBand) Seeding conversion
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19

tings $1.00; / Charles City gasket
on board $1,000: / Large wood, 4
drawer, filing cabinet $500; No. l.
A Plow Parts and Parts Bin S3000 90;
B Springfield Planter and Disc.
Parts and parts bin S175.00; No. g.
A Shelbyville mower and baler
parts 100000; = Southbend cultiva-
tor parts and Springfield spreader
parts and parts bin S250.00; No. s.
A Southbend cultipacker parts and
parts bin $500. II Springfield Drill
parts and parts bin $600.00 No. e.
A Battle Creek Combine parts and
parts bin $4,000: + Oil grease and
Misc. parts and parts bin $50 90. No.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19

Charles City Tractor Parts and
parts bin $4,000; No. "a Charles
City Tractor Parts and parts bin
$4,000 6-B Small engine parts and
parts bin $4,000: No. Z Machine and
carriage bolts, assorted and parts
bin $4,000: Belt boards with as
sorted belts $25.00; No. 8 Corn
Picker parts and parts bin $4,000;
i Lime spreader, oliver 10 (used)
$4,000; / G & II Manure Loader
$4,000 Row Oliver cultivator
$500: / Bunch oliver used tractor
parts Misc" $500: / Anvil, metal
$500: 2 Jack stands Metal $1.00;
/ Floor scooter wood" $2.00;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19
tuesday, February 10. 1857

$500; / group assorted misc. items
$50 90: | Smallwood filing cabinet
$1.0G. TOTAL $4,460.75.
Terms of Sale: CASH. Cannot be
sold for less than two-thirds Of the
appraised value.
Taken as the property of Perm
Woodman dba London Implement
Co to satisfy an execution in favor
of The oliver Corporation.
Herbert G. Markley
Sheriff of Madison County, Ohio
BY X. II. Johnson, Deputy
James r. Patterson Jr.,
Attorney.
Feb. IA Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
DEAF EGTt AFF,Nv

REAL ESTATE
The State of Ohio, Madison County
Charles w. Schafer
Plaintiff
Della Hoover, ct al
Defendants
CASE NO. 2O3S8
In pursuance of an Order of Sale
In Partition in the above entitled
action, l will offer for sale at public
auction, at the door of the Court
House in London. in the above nam
ed County, on Thursday, the 14th
day of March 1857. at 11:OO o'clock
AN, the following described real
estate, situate in the County of Mad
ison and State of Ohio. and in the
Village of Jefferson to-wit:
Being Lots Nos. 70 and II in
Mortimore and Newmans Addition
TO the said Village of Jefferson, as
the same are numbered and define
ated on the recorded plat of said
Addition in the Recorders office,
Madison County. Ohio.
Said Premises Located at 254 Lon
don Road West jefferson, Ohio.
Said Premises Appraised at IS. 900.
and cannot be sold for less than
two-thirds of that amount
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Ten per
cent on day of sale and balance in
full on confirmation and delivery of
deed.
Herbert c. Markley
Sheriff of Madison County, Ohio
BY X. II. Johnson Deputy
William s. Grubbs, Attorney
Feb. II IS 25 Mar. II
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03

A more complete examination
reveals that he probably has the
most interesting background of
any graduate student at the Uni
versity of Delaware's school of
agriculture.
In 1852 Eid formed the first
commercial technically-managed
pest control organization in
Egypt. His company was called
the National Pest Control Organ
ization, and performed on con-
tract all kinds of pest control
work that formerly was done by
the Egyptian government.
The Belgian-Lebanese native of
Alexandria began with Cairo
agricultural chemical company af-
ter receiving his bachelor of sci
ence degree in agriculture. He
was promoted by 1850 to techni-
cal manager. then general mana
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03

his chapter. He has been presi-
dent, vice president and junior
leader of his All Club, has served
as president of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship group in his
own church and on the district
level, and has participated in
state judging contests and ath-
letics.
William r. Kent, Jr., advisor to
the lads FLA group, calls him a
very hard working youngster and
a good student who has made
great advances in his farming
program" Young Carter intends
to study farming at the Univer-
sity of Delaware's School of Agri-
culture and to continue working
with his dad on the home no.
acre farm.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03

who has earned more than 1900
in spare-time farm activities in
the past two years and aecumu-
lated over $1,000 in assets is the
first rural lad to be entered by
his state for the title of Future
Farmers Of America Poultry Boy
of the Year"
William T. Carter, a senior at
Newark High School, will COM
pete for the title in a contest
sponsored annually by the North
eastern Poultry Producers Coun-
Gil (NEPPCO). Winner of the
farm title will be selected during
the annual NEPPCO exposition in
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. s, 9, and 10.
Each state in the northeast
traditionally enters a farm boy
with the finest poultry-rearing re-
cord of the previous few years.
Selection is made by Future Far
mers of America groups from
among outstanding farm lads in
its membership in each of the
northeastern states.
During the past two years of
Carter's farm activity and re-
Bookkeeping, the young FLA
leader reared 375 broilers for
freezing and sale as barbecuing
birds at his own stand. He rear
ed and cared for five dairy COWS,
grew % acres of corn, and cared
for an 5000 square-foot garden
in which he grew vegetables for
sale at his roadside stand. The
son of William C. Carter has al
so grown egg-laying chickens and
oats.
Elected this year as the out
standing. FLA boy in Delaware,
he has served as chairman of the
FLA cooperative hatchery for
three years and is secretary of
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03
DPLA NOminates Poultry Woman
in NEPPCO Exposition

Mrs. Carlton Lowe, Laurel, has
been nominated by the Delaware
Poultry improvement Association
tDPIA) to be the states entrant
in the Northeast Poultry Produc-
ers' Council (NEPPCO). Poultry
Woman of the Year" contest in
the NEPPCO exposition in Har-
risburg, Pa, Oct. 8, 9 and 10.
She viii be among contestants
from Maryland, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Virginia, West Vir-
.ginia, New York, Ohio and New
England.
The winning contestant will re-
ceive an all-expense trip for two
to New York City and a complete
outfit of clothing from a Harris
burg department store.
Mrs. Lowe was selected by the
DPTA on the basis of the scope
of her poultry operations, expert
ence and number of years in the
poultry business, participation in
poultry industry and civic activi-
ties, and overall contributions to
the poultry industry and her COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe have been
in the poultry business % years,
with Mrs. Lowe being an active
partner. Each year they raise
four f1ocks of 21, 500 broilers and
$500 turkeys. They till 20 acres
of grain and 80 acres of truck
crops.
Mrs. Lowe personally takes
care of one poultry house with a
capacity for 1900 broilers. She
competes with her husband to i'm
prove weight gains and feed eff
cheney of the birds. Mrs. Lowe is
active in DPIA and community
activities.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03

ger of the company's agricultural
chemicals division. When his new
company was organized, Eid con-
tinued with the chemicals firm.
National Pest Controls work
was so well liked by the Egyptian
ministry of agriculture that the
company was authorized in 1855
to experiment with new pest con-
troll chemicals. These were tested
and introduced to farmers. The
company employed five pest con-
troll experts to conduct technical
work involved with bringing
about the use in Egypt of new
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03
OCTOBER I5 is DEADLINE
FOR FEED WHEAT PROGRAM

n VIZ AAA@D n
October Is is an important date
for farmers in Kent County who
want to take part in the recently
enacted 30-aere feed-wheat ex-
emption program, Joseph Ennis,
chairman, Kent County Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
tion Committee, has announced.
The legislation authorizing the
program permits a farmer with
a wheat acreage allotment of less
than 80 acres to grow up to 80
acres of wheat for use exclusively
on the farm where produced and
still not be liable for marketing
quota penalties.
To be eligible to grow up to the
80 acres of wheat without penal
ty, however, a farmer must sign
an application showing the in
tended disposition of the wheat.
This must be done before the
1958-crop planting time on the
farm or October Is, 1857, which
ever is later. Any producer who
begins seeding his 1858 wheat
crop after October Is, 1857, and
who has not signed an application
will not be eligible for this ex-
emption. However, the farmer
would oe eligible to sign the ap-
plication up until the time he be-
gins seeding his wheat. The ap-
plications must be approved by
the County ASC office.
Since winter wheat-seeding is
about to get under way by most
producers in the area, the chair
man points out that October 15,
1857, thus becomes the absolute
filing deadline for farmers who
have already started or have COM
pleted seeding of wheat.
Any producer who takes part
in the feed-wheat exemption pro-
vision will not be eligible to sell,
barter, or exchange any of his
wheat, nor will it be eligible for
price support. The entire crop of
wheat must be used on the farm
where produced for seed, human
food, or livestock and poultry
feed. The livestock or poultry fed
must be owned by the producer,
or subsequent owner or operator
of the farm Not more than 30
acres of wheat may be grown on
the farm.
The new 30-acre feed-wheat ex-
emption provision will apply to
1858 and future crops; it does not
apply to the 1857 and prior wheat
crops.
Further information about the
program and applications to par
ticipate may be obtained at the
county ASC office at 313 South
Governors Avenue, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03
CAIRO BUSINESSMAN U. ID
GRADUATE STUDENT

Single, 80, born and raised in
Egypt, and a 1949 graduate of
the college of agriculture at Alex
andria University is a partial de-
scription of Raymond F. Eid.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03

A silo is the best place to save
the feed value of a corn crop
damaged by drought. Water
should be added only if the for
age is too. dry to pack well in
the siio.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03

insecticides. herbicides and fungi
cides. Most of the purchasing Of
chemicals was done through
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03
PUBLIC SALE

Disseminating my dairy. / will sell
my entire herd of Mich Cows. grades
and pure breds, on my farm. miles
North of Smyrna. on road leading from
Greenspring to Blaekbird. on
THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1857
1880 PM. Sharp (Rain or shinel
3S HEAD MILCH COWS
Ranging in age from to years old.
Is fresh since August 18th: have calves
by side now. TB. and Blood Tested
and an Accredited Herd.
One, Pure bred Holstein Bull. years
old. Purchased from Friedel Farm of
Viola.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
DeLaval Mixers. units. in perfect
condition; 12-can Wilson Electric Milk
Cooler: Double Wash Tubs; Hot Water
Heater; 20 Milk Cans Buckets and
Strainers.
TERMS Cash Day of Sale
DUDLEY KEMP,
Owner
]. c. Walker. Auetioneer
Ruth Sehreiner. Inside Clerk
Francis Downs, Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03

Good farm management can
hike up profits.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03

DELAWARE FLA MEMBER
SEEKS POULTRY TITLE
A 17-year-old Delaware boy