davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
JOLLY RANGERS SR.

The jolly Rangers Sr., 4-H club
had our first 4-H club meeting
which was held at the school
house April 3rd.
We have six new members
from the Junior Club this year
who have joined us. We have ten
members in our club now which
are: Linda Lee Peck, Beverly
Ann Hines, Dorothy Ann Potts,
Veletta Ann Robinson, Datha Rose
Lowe, Shelba Jean Arlington,
Nancy Ann Barrett, Marlene Les
lie, Laura Mae Purdin, and Car
oletta Brown.
We elected officers for this
year. They are: Beverly Hines;
president; Veletta Robinson, vice
president; Lura Mae Purdin, sec
retary; Dorothy Potts, treasurer;
Caroletta Brown, news reporter;
and Datha, Marlene, Linda, Shelby
and Nancy are recreation leaders.
Our project for this year will
be sewing and baking.
Carolctta Brown
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
Students To Get
Nurses Emblem

Thirty students in the Ohio
State University School of Nurs-
ing will mark the halfway period
in their nursing studies when they
receive black bands in the Gaping
ceremonies to be held in Campbell
Hall at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Dur
ing the same ceremonies, 3S ad-
ditional students will receive caps,
signifying completion of pre-
nursing training and the beginn-
ing OF actual hospital work.
Students to receive bands, include
Gretchen Won Kanel of London.
Principal address at the excr-
cises will be given by Dorothy
Rogers Williams, lecturer in
nursing at Western Reserve Uni
versity. The Rev. Leon D. San
borne, director of the Westminster
Foundation, will deliver the in
vocation and benediction.
Presentation of caps and bands
Will be made by Frances M. Nc
kenna, director of the School OF
Nursing, following the traditional
candlelight service. Before repeat
ing the Nightingale pledge, each
student to receive a cap will carry
a taper lighted from the large
alumnae candle which has been
used in the ceremonies for the
past ten years.
Mrs. Ralph j. Bernhagen, presi-
dent of the University's Nurses
Alumnae Association, will assist in
the candle service and in the cap
ping.
Following the exercises, the
nursing students and their guests
will be honored at a tea given
by the alumnae group in the Oxley
Hall parlors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
tuesday, April 18, 1850

the term In as good order and re-
pair as they were at the commence
ment of said term: that he did not
cultivate, manage and manure saIo
premises in 81 husbandlike manner
according to the most approved
course of husba ndry; that he did not
use and spread on said premises
the manure produced thereon. that
he did not do anything toward re-
pairing the buildings and fences
ON said premises and that he did
not on 5 uct accommodations
fences as provided for in said lease
and that by the failure of the de-
fendant. Harry T. Hayslip, to conf
ply with the terms of said lease the
plaintiff has been damaged in the
amount of $4,000.
Plaintiff prays judgement on her
first cause of action against the
defendant, Harry T. Hay slip. in the
sum of SS47.00 with interest thereon
from January 1st, 1948. and prays
judgement on her second cause of
action against the defendant. Harry
Il. Hayslip, for the sum of $4,000
with interest thereon from March
1st, 1913, and prays that the defen-
dant, Il. Faye Drury be required to
appear within rule and set up any
claims she may have in the subject
matter of this suit or be forever
barred and excluded from any In
terest or participation therein. and
prays for such other and further
relief as may be proper in this
case. including recovery of her costs
| herein.
Said defendant. L. Faye Drury,
is required to answer said amend
ed petition on or before April 30,
1850. or judgement will be render
| ed forever barring and excluding
said defendant. Il. Faye Drury.
| from any interest or participation
in the subject matter of said suit.
Cowan & Adams
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
Spring Clean Up
Cuts Fire Risk

Spring is generally dedicated to
house cleaning. Let us not forget
the elimination of fire hazards at
this time is very important rs
it will prevent fires from occur
ing during the summer.
The grand old man of Fire Pre-
Vention, T. Alfred Fleming, stated
recently that $40 of all home
fires start in the basement. Going
on that assumption, if you clean
UP your basement, you will eli
inmate over half of your fire
hazards.
Harry j. Callan, state Fire Mar
shal, said today, Most home fires
do not reach the headlines as do
large conflagrations; however,
they cost the Nation four times
as much property damage and
four times as many lives" SO it
certainly behooves all of us 20
clean up our homes, buildings and
yards in the spring.
w. T. Holiday. Chairman of the
Board Of Directors, Standard Oil
Company (Ohio) and General
Chairman of the Ohio Fire Safety
Committee, stated, Spring clean
up should certainly not stop with
the basement, but should begin
there and end in the attic. All
accumulation of trash, paper and
little used articles which we keen
from year to year, should be re-
moved and disposed of" Yards
should be raked and houses anc
buildings repainted, roofs checked
and repairs made where needed
Fire chiefs and others interested
should be urged to conduct a
spring clean up campaign and as
sist in the disposal of rubbish.
Spring is the time to wake up
so let's all wake up to the fire
hazards existing in our homes and
places Of business and clean them
up.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
CANAAN
BL MRS. ELTON M. RoBY

Ncighbors' Night will be Mon
day evening April II at Big Darby
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Converse
and daughters spent Easter with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. McClain at
Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hook enter
tanned their Farm Bureau Council
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Carl Smith has accepted Il
position as bookkeeper for Mr.
Walter Latham's in Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby and
Tommie spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. t. P. McCrea and
Mrs. Della Redman at Fort
Wayne, Indiana.
Martha Christner, daughter ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Christner, who
underwent surgery last week a
Mt Carmel Hospital was brought
home Sunday.
AT P-TA meeting Monday even
ing, Mrs Leland Young was ele
cted president, Mrs. Claude Boggs
vice president, Mr.. Hayes Carter
treasurer and Mrs. Ben StraleS
secretary. The PTA will sponsor
a dance to help defray the grad.
uating class.
Anyone who has any donation
for the Kings Daughters Rum.
mage sale, should take it to the
school by April %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18

tiff, v. Harry T. Hayslip and T.
Faye Drury, defendants.
E, Faye Drury, whose last known
place of residence was 504 ); -Four
teenth street, Dade City, Florida,
is hereby notified that on March
8. 1850, said plaintiff Edna ID.
kious. caused the defendant Il.
Fave Drury to be made a party
defendant in the above styled case
and filed an amended petition
wherein said T.. Faye Drury is
designated as one of the defend
ants and alleging in her first cause
of action that the defendant. Harry
r. Hayslip, is indebted TO che plain
tiff in the amount of $4,000 viii h
interest from January i, i94S, as ana
for rent unpaid on rental contract
entered into on the first day
Of October, 1916. between the plain-
tiff and defendant, Il. Faye Drury,
as lessons, and the defendant. Harry
r. Haysnp, as lessee wherein said
defendant, Harry t. Hayslip. agreed
to pay rent in the amount of 1854. .
90 in semi annual installments OF
sS47.00 each on the first day OF
September. 1947, and the first. day
of January, 194S; that said defend
ant, Harry Z. Hayslip paid to the
defendant, Z. Faye Drury, the sum
of SS47.0G on or about the first day
/ OF september, IJf =, w iiis "a SOW ~
dant, e. Faye Drury. retained; that
there is due the plaintiff from the
/ defendant. Harry T. Hayslip. the
sum of $S47.00 with interest from
January 1, 194S, until paid.
Said amended petition alleges in
/ its second cause of action that the
defendant, Harry Il. Hayslip, failed,
as provided in said rental con-
! tract herein referred to, to use said
premises without waste; that he dld
not deliver up same at the endof
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
CANAAN PRIZE WINNERS

The second meeting Of the Can
aan Prize winners was held at
the home of George and John
Wilson on April 10th.
The president called the meet
ing to order with % members
present. We all repeated the All
pledge.
We talked about our project.
and set a date for a project tour
for the 22nd Of May. We also
made a motion to NOW Big Darby
church lawn as a community pro-
ject this summer.
We urged everyone to attend
the Al Rally at Madison Rural
the 18th of April.
The meeting was adjourned
after which refreshments were
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
New Books
AT Library

Mingo Dabney, James Street The
Cardinal, Henry NJ. Robinson;
Joyful Journey, Berta Ruck; Deb
by, Max Steele; Give Us Our
Years, Margaret c. Banning; Re-
turn Engagement, Owen Daven-
port; The Bump on Brannigan's
Head, Myles Connolly; Bride Of
Newgate, John Dickinson Carr;
Within the Vault, Lee Thayer;
And When She Was Bad She
Was Murdered, Richard Starnes;
Bridal Journey, Dale Van Every,
Geordie, David Walker; Every
where I Roam, Ben Lucien Bur
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
Try Latest Style in Hamburger
To Brighten Budget Cookery

What a wonderful thing is
ground beef for the cook VINO
knows how To shape it into dozens
of delicious main meals. Ground
beef is made from thriftier cuts
like chuck and round or beef,
so hamburgers bring blessings to
the budget as we'll as to the menu.
There is a style of hamburger to
suit every fancy, and new ones are
constantly being invented to
please the beef lovers as well as
the budget.
To begin with a basic beef
hamburger, allow q pound of
ground beef for each serving.
When shaping the beef into cakes
for cooking, it is a little profes-
sional secret of better cookery
that the meat be handled lightly
lest it acquire too compact a text
ure. After the beef is shaped into
cakes, it can be cooked by either
of these two quick methods.
To Pan Fry Hamburger:
Brown meat on both sides in a
small amount of hot fat in a pre-
heated heavy frying pan Reduce
heat and cook until desired degree
of doneness.
To Broil Hamburgers:
Preheat oroller with regulator
set at 'broil." Place beef on broil-
er rack with top of beef 2 to 5
inches from heat. Broil until top
side is nicely Drowned, then seas
on. Turn and broil until second
side is Drowned. Season.
Basic hamburgers are only the
beginning of the delicious styles
in this versatile meat. Try these
latest fashions to make menus
sparkle at thrifty figure.
Deviled Hamburger
IL pounds ground beef
/ teaspoon salt
l teaspoon ground mustard
2 teaspoons water
/ teaspoon paprika
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Il teaspoon Tabasco
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
Pan fry or broil meat. When
meat is desired degree Of done
ness, transfer to hot platter. Com
bine remaining ingredients; mix
until smooth. Turn into saucepan
or frying pan and stir until butter
is melted. Pour over meat.
YIELD: 6 servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18

From the order is quoted:
''No natural gas company shall be required to
supply gas for space heating equipment in
stalled from and after the effective date of
this order unless the consumer, present or
prospective, or his agent, notifies the company
of his intention to utilize such equipment and
receives approval therefor. In the event that
such company's facilities are inadequate to
supply gas for such equipment the company
shall advise the applicant, or applicants agent,
thereof, within fifteen (l5) days of the date
of such notification that approval for the use
of gas is not granted. Thereupon the company
as soon as feasible shall correct such made
quacy of facilities. Failure of the company to
SO advise the applicant, or applicants agent,
within fifteen (l5) days from the date of no
tification shall be considered as an approval
of such application. In the event of the failure
of any consumer to avail himself of the use
of gas under said approval within six (6)
months after the date of said notification, such
approval shall be null and void and new
application must be made by the consumer"
In recent weeks there has been growing ten
dency TO neglect to notify us of such intent as
provided by the Utility Commissions Order.
1t is only by knowing where additional space
heating equipment is being connected to its
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18

Louis Johnson, Secretary of De-
fense, reviewing European situa-
ton: i'While Russia has been
making satellites, we have been
adding partners, and there is the
and ours"
big difference between thir Wavs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18

DR.. Harold c. Trey, nuclear
physicist: Il hope the H-bomb
doesn't work Frankly, I'm
scared to death. Sometimes | feel
prayer is the only solution, and |
wish | had direct line to the
Almighty to ask him for guild
ance."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18

industrial arts students gained val
uble training and experience. The
building has 10000 feet of floor
space, will house IS men. and is
valued at more than 100000 al
though it has been completed at a
fraction of that cost. Formal dedi-
cation is being planned fer the fall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18

dents. Sharing in this unique ex-
pertinent In higher education, 100
industries have contributed most Of
the material for the building. Co
eds worked side by side with the
men and professors in nearly all
phases of the construction. In doing
much of the skilled finishing work,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18

lines that The Gas Company can attempt to
keep its transmission and distribution lines in
balance to render good service during cold
weather next winter.
A few simple instructions will enable those
Interested to file such Notice of Intent without
inconvenience.
/. The Notice of Intent must be signed by
the customer.
2. Blanks for filing notices may be obtained
from dealers or contractors of gas heating
equipment or the local Gas Company.
3. Such notices are required both in the case
of new construction and the conversion to
gas space heating from another fuel in old
construction.
a. The order applies both to residential and
non-residential customers. s.1...s.
S. Approval of Notices of Intent now filed
with The Gas Company as well as those that
may be filed in the future expire in six
months from date Of filing if the gas-fred
space heating equipment is not connected
by that time.
Cooperation of our customers in filing such
notices of intent not only is required :. it
will help us to render better service to you and
your neighbors. Thank you.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18

tate of Laura Pratt late Of Mad
ison County, Ohio, deceased. Dated
this 9Th day of April A. ID. 1850.
No. 1926, Doc. 5. Page 1913. Harvey
b. Edwards, Probate Judge of said
County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18

served and members played
games.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Gerald Gordon on May
Sth.
News Reporter,
Jay L. Straley
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18

man; Under the Skin, Phyllis Bot
tome; Star Money, Kathleen
Winsor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18

Wilmington College students and
faculty have finished their big job
the building of a new mems DOR
mitory. Begun April 13, 1948, the
project has attracted worldwide at
tention because of the initiative and
unselhsh devotion Of these stu
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT -

tate of Roy Livingston. Deceased,
E1oise l.. Hankinson. London, Ohio,
r. has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the
Estate OF Roy Livingston late of
Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 30th day Of March y. l..
1850. No. 11,260, Doc 5, Page 202,
Harvey Is. Edwards. Probate Judge
of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
IL Still Is Necessary To
Notify The Cos Cor punY
If You Intend to Add To

On September 1910 Sixth Supplemental Emergency Order
Of
requiring that notify their additional
equipment provides
equipment installed
equipment Gin by
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
Observation-Disclosures!


This is the most popular model of most popu.
lar car-the wonderful new 1850 Pontiac It's
certainly easy TO why-its big, beautiful,
impressive automobile.
The basic virtues of this fine car are yours in
any Pontiac you choose-a Straight Eight or a
Six, Chieftain Streamliner, Sedan or
Coupe. Every Pontiac is borongbJ gooa car,
wonderful performer built to deliver years of
economical service.
Dollar for dollar, you can't beat Pontiac!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18

tate of Laura Pratt. Deceased, Del
bert Pratt, Mechanicsburg, Ohio
r. 2. has been duly appointed and
qualified as Executor of the E,s-
Evening star., 1950-12-17
1t Depends on His Option
en- Up, Ezio Pima Will Settle in Hollywood

been married before-unhappily.
His first wife. he tells me. was too
jealous-"w without reason"
But I would never marry a
woman with an outside occupa-
tion. I'm old-fashioned, but I
think the husband should pay for
everything. And what is a mar
riage if the woman is away from
home all the time?
II think you should have a won-
derful understanding before you
marry. not Jump into it. My wife
was member of the Metropolitan
ballet before we married. And I
told her, This is the end. You
must give 1t up She was very
happy to do So"
With some women" says Ezio,
"the desire for a career after they
are married is to give them free
dom. But what better career is
there than a home and a husband
and children? I think women are
happier that way" One thing is
for sure: Mrs. Pima is.
A Difficult Career.
I ask if any of the children show
signs Of a singing future. THE
boy has a good ear" his pop tells
me. But I don't know if I'd
like it for him to be a singer.
It's a very difficult career. And
rot very satisfactory, unless you
are at the top" I guess that is
true Of most careers.
The ideal life, as Pima sees
it for himself, is to make one
or two movies a year-he does
not plan to return to grand opera.
And I would like very much to
have one radio show a month.
Now I have the Telephone Hour
once every 13 weeks. I have
done this for seven years"
AS for ever returning to South
Pacific" PIMA doesn't think so.
He has been asked to do the play
in London with Mary Martin.
But why?" he asks. I personally
hope Metro takes up his option.
He's so nice to have around.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Despite her broad shoulders and
the strength of her long, shapely
legs, the 5-foot-6-inch star has
never been the athletic type.
II don't go in for sports-ten-
mis-, swimming or anything like
that. My only hobbies are max
ing pencil sketches and reading.
No, never studied art. My ia
vorite author? Hemingway, OF
course"
Her favorite movie actress is
Greer Carson. On the male side
she prefers John Wayne, Cary
Grant and Van Hef1in.
She can't sew, but she loves to
crochet. She can't cook and can't
even stand the thought of trying
to learn. Actually" she says,
food is the last thing I ever
think about"
But No Hollywood.
Silvana. who often has been
called "the Italian Rita Hay
worth" spends her days with her
baby and her evenings going to
movies. She doesn't like night
clubs. She has never been to
America but may go there next
May as a tourist. She says en-
phatically she does not want to
go to Hollywood.
The rosy checked actress said
she hadn't read any of the Ameri-
can reviews of her picture. I've
only been told about them"
AS for Bitter Rice: 1T was
very hard work. I got malaria do
ing it. and was running a fever
during many of the scenes"
Her next movie will be about
the salt mines of Sicily. 1t will be
made in March, but she doesn't
know anything about her role. The
script hasn't been written yet.
Silvana has one brother and two
sisters. One sister. Patricia, who
is 10, took a fling at movie max
ing and played the female lead in
a film called Its High Time"
But never again." says Patricia
Its too strenuous. I want to be
singer. I'm a lyric soprano"
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Never Another Oronqeode


| ROME.
Silvana Mangano, the red haired
Italian beauty who jumped to
movie fame overnight with her
role in Bitter Rice" has slimmed
down from 200 pounds in order to
stay in the movies.
The 20-year -old actress who
achieved stardom and wide ac-
claim from American critics for
her portrayal of a sexy field hand.
began gaining weight rapidly after
her first baby was born.
The well-rounded, 127-pound
Mangano body that waded so
boldly through the rice fields was
a fabby. bulging 1913 pounds less
than a year ago.
II had to work very hard to re-
duce," the brown-eyed Miss Man
gano said in an interview. II
dieted, I exercised and I had hun
dreds of massage treatments. I'm
down to 1856 pounds right now
only nine pounds over my normal
weight. But I never want to see
another orangeade as long as
live"
| Silvana Mangano was born in
Rome in 1880. Sixteen years later
she was the toast of the city after
winning the title of Miss Roma,
1896" Her father, a Sicilian, is a
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Stages Great to Celebrate
200 Years in New York
BY Mark Borron

in 1892 that John Drew withdrew
from Days management Che had
been with Daily for IL years and
Daily never spoke to him again)
and went to the management of
Charles Frohman.
Brought to Times Square.
1t was Frohman, who lost his
life on the Lusitania when it was
sunk in 1915. who really brought
theatrical Broadway up to the Sec
tor it occupies today. On Jan
uary 25, 1893, Frohman opened
the beautiful Empire Theater at
Thirty ninth street and Broad
way, just across the street from
the Metropolitan Opera. The
Empire is still a top-ranking play
house, with Ethel Waters now
starring there in Member of the
Wedding"
The advent of talking pictures
was a serious blow to the legiti-
mate theater in 1880. 1t survived
with presentation of such hits as
THE Green Pastures" Grand
Hotel" and Alfred Lunt and Lynn
Fontanne in elizabeth the
Queen"
In this 1950-51 season, No. 200
for Broadway, the theater is -four
ishing with 80 dramatic and musi-
cal shows and still in turbulent
competition with talking pictures,
radio and television.