davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11

Mrs. Edward B. Hatch, Jr., of
Columbus.
Two seven branch candelabra,
lighted the background of cedar
and huckleberry foliage, with gyp-
sophilia and Formosa fern along
the chancel railing.
The Rev. Harold Braden of
ficiated at the double ring cere-
mony at two-thirty O'Clock.
Preceding the marriage was a
half hour program of nuptial
music by Miss Julie Braden, vo-
calist, Mrs. Marian Gage and Don
aid Riber, organists.
The blond, petite bride, given
in marriage by her father, was
lovely in gown of exquisite i'm
ported Chantilly lace, fashioned in
formal theatre length. The bodice
had Peter Pan collar and brace
let length sleeves and the skirt
fell in soft folds. Her shoulder
length veil Of imported illusion
was held in place with a lace
cap matching her gown. She car
ried white roses and ivy in a
shower bouquet.
Miss Nancy Hatch, a sister of
the bridegroom, as maid of honor
and Miss Nan Hetherington,
cousin of the bride, wore gowns
of imported white embroidered
, organdy, duplicating the style of
the bridal gown, over yellow taf-
| feta and hand crocheted mitts of
white They carried colonial. bou-
quets of yellow and white roses.
Mr. Howard Kunz of Lockland,
was best man for Mr.. Hatch.
Ushers were David Fabb, brother
of the bride, Robert Willis and
! Vernon Semones.
A reception for relatives and
close friends followed immedi-
ately at the Washington Country
club. Mrs. Fabb received the
guests in an afternoon gown of
| beige Chantilly lace over matching
tafetta, and hat of beige nylon
tulle and feathers. Her corsage
was of white roses.
Mrs. Hatch chose a gown of
seafoam green chiffon and lace,
matching hat of crepe. and lace.
Her corsage was of pink roses.
Hostesses at the reception were
Miss Sally Smith of Warren, Pa,
and Mrs. Robert H. Willis.
Centering the brides table was
a TERED all white wedding cake
in a garland of smilax and yell
low roses. Silver bowls of the
roses were on either end of the
table. Mrs Horace H. Hume, Lon
don, cousin of the bride, and
Mrs. Richard r. Willis, served
the cake.
For the wedding trip, the new
Mrs. Hatch wore a Schiaparelli
suit of blueberry Moygashel
linen with chamois colored blouse
and a corsage of white carnations
Upon their return, Mr.. Hatch
and his bride will reside with his
parents in Columbus until theil
new home is completed.
Mrs. Hatch is graduate OF
Washington c. H. High School,
and attended Ohio State Univer-
sity where she was pledged tc
Delta Gamma sorority.
Mr.. Hatch is a graduate ol
North High school, Columbus anC
attended Ohio State University
where he was affiliated with
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He
is now laboratory technician al
J Battelle Institute, Columbus.
Mrs. William H. Riddle, Sr.
an aunt of the bride, Mr.. anC
. Mrs. William H. Riddle, Jr. Mr.
, and Mrs. Horace H. Hume, Mrs
c. L. Thomas, all of London, with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller
(Yvonne Hume) of Geneva, wer,
0
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
Club Girls At
Modelling Clinic

One hundred and forty Madison
County All Club girls and mothers
attended the Modelling Clinic and
store tour at Lazarus Thursday,
August 3 the Madison County
Extension Office reported We'd
nesday. Lazarus models talked
with those present concerning
good grooming and the essentials
that make up the art of model
ing. All of the girls who are max
ing dresses in 4-H this summer
participated in the clinic, and
learned how they might model
to the best advantage.
Following the tour, Is 4-H
girls in entertainment projects
made a tour of the Maramour
kitchens and dined at the Mar
amour.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
MOTOR TO WEST VIRGINIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe mclaughlin
and Mr.. and Mrs Ralph W. Mil
Ter motored to West Virginia Sun
day. The trip was planned as a
celebration for the birthday of
Mrs. Miller.
Sunday evening, after their re-
turn, the McGlaughlins and their
children Imogene and Betty Jean,
had as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thomas and son, Bobby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and
daughters Donna and Barbara
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edmister
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
Band To Play
For Veterans

The Madison Community band
of between 80 and 35 pieces, will
give a concert for the men at
Veterans Hospital, Chillicothe,
Sunday, August 13 from $50 to
8 p. m.
The concert is being presented
under the auspices of the COM
mittee on Services to Camps and
Hospitals of Madison County
Chapter Red Cross.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
COLONEL COPELAND
At UNIVERSITY

1t. Col. John A. Copeland, us.
Marines son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Copeland, Willis avenue,
left Wednesday for Los Angeles,
California, where he will take
up his duties as executive officer
with the ROTC at the University
of California.
Colonel Copeland came to Lon
don Monday from Evanston, H.,
where he had taken three weeks
intensive training at Northwest
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
BiDW ELLIS IN
CINCINNATI

Sheriff and Mrs. Harold r.
Bidwell and their children Bobby
and Celia, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Cincinnati.
While there Celia and Bobby
appeared Wednesday afternoon on
the Neil Burris TV Rangers pro-
gram over WLW-TV.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
Cynthia Fabb Is
Bride Of Edward
Hatch August 8

The First Presbyterian Church
in Washington c. H., was the
setting Sunday, August 6, for the
wedding of Miss Cynthia Fabb,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fabb of Washington, former Lon
don residents, when she became
the bride of Mr. Edward Ben
jamin Hatch III, son of Mr.. and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11

ern University preparatory to
taking up his new duties. From
here he went to Ft. Knox, Ken
lucky, for brief visit with
friends before leaving for the
west coast.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
HERE FOR BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Hines of
Van Vert, came to spend last
week with Mrs. Hines parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Golden,
North Oak street, to be here for
Mr.. Golden's birthday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
Young Separates Do D0uble-Duty

NEW YORKSwtch separates for children designed by
Margt Feleg double small wardrobe and at the
time cut laundry They styles
with buttons snaps and fasteners. #H
For school the jumpers jackets and skirts corduroy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11

Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Redman, Mr. and Mrs.
Elcid Phillips and son, Donald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bell and chill
dren, Barbara and Bobby, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Babb and chill
dren Karen, Neil and Gene, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Thomas and
Bobby.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
HERE FROM DENVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Conway
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shana-
han of Denver, Colorado, have
been spending their vacation in
London and Columbus. During
their stay they were joined by
Edwin Shaffer of Detroit, a
friend of Mr.. Conway when he
was in the service and Mrs. Shat
fer, for a few days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11

ington Hotel, Sunday and attend
ed the wedding and reception.
Browning chief., 1950-03-10
New Pig-Feeding System
Paying Off for Farmers

A pig-feeding device which might
be adopted profitably by many
swine raisers has been developed
in northeastern California.
The 'pig strainer," as it is pop
ularly known, was invented by jess
Steiner who lives in Modoc county
near Cedarville.
A new kind of creep, the "strain-
er" sorts pigs out by size at feed
ing time.
Here's how it came about:
Steiner purchased buttermilk
from a creamery at Alturas which
he feeds as part of the ration to
his hogs. He figured out that it was
necessary to feed the pigs accord
ing to size, since the small animals
had difficulty in getting their fair
share of feed alongside the larger
hogs.
Therefore, he arranged his pigs
at the trough where the buttermilk
and concentrates are fed in such
a way that, by using creeps, the
hogs naturally arranged themselves
according to size.
Browning chief., 1950-03-10
Ringold Lady Dora
Gamers Extra Star
First Sow Ever To Raise
Nine Champion Litters

Americas champion production
sow, the most prolific purebred SOW
in the country, has added still
another star to her crown.
One hundred and five pigs raised
to weening age is the remarkable
new record of this queen of the hog
world, the first and only sow of any
breed to raise nine production star
itters.
To qualify for production regis
try, conducted by the purebreed as
sociations, a sow must raise a lit
ter of at least pigs to minimum
weight of 320 pounds within Sc days
of birth. The pigs must be ap-
proved breed type, free from fault
or defect, and at least half of them
must be eligible for registration.
The sow gains star in her breed
production registry books each
time she repeats the performance.
The champion, Ringold Lady Do
ra, No. 3,056, Hampshire owned
Browning chief., 1950-03-10
Crime
A CHECK-UP

With IA metropolitan newspa-
pers taking careful scrutiny of
its operations, and the federal gov
ernment opening conference on
what to do about it, us. crime ap-
peared to have fallen on evil days.
Not for decades had the boys who
deal in shady enterprises had so
much publicity focused upon them.
Names were being called, police
officials were getting the lifted
eyebrow treatment, wire services
were ripping telephones out of
bookie joints and, all in all, it ap-
peared to be a real blow into which
the craft of crime was wallowing.
THE PRESS would be the real
instrument of exposure, granted
that officialdom in cities included
really wanted to clean up the un-
desirable conditions. For example,
New York city's fabulous Frank
Costello, often called the king of
the rackets, was the first target of
the newspaper series. Costello was
referred to as fellow so unbe-
lievable he might have been
dreamed up by Hollywood script
writer" The story attempted to
link him with top-flight gambling
activities over most of the us.
One significant line in the first
of the newspapers series was this:
Gambling can't operate for any
period unless the police let it op-
crate. Nor can the other rackets."
THAT was so obviously axioma-
tic that there could be no argument
with it, and honest cops over the
nation had to take the rap with the
hand-held-out boys when blame was
being shuffled around for lax law
enforcement.
The slot machine-termed vari-
ously the "one-armed bandit and
other unprintable names-was the
target for a special government in
quiry. 1t was indicated that their
menace is so fully realized that the
federal government may step in to
help the state control them.
There is an ironical contradic-
tion here, however, because the fed
eral government licenses slot ma
chimes and accepts revenue from
that source. If the federal govern
ment should outlaw them, it would
60 long way toward insuring eff
cient state control.
Browning chief., 1950-03-10
IND0NESIA:
Uncle Comes THROUGH

The United States, continuing its
efforts to stop communism by
Strengthening local nationalist
regimes over the globe, approved a
loan of 100 million dollars to the
new republic of Indonesia.
THE MONEY, according to re-
ports, was to be used by Indonesia
to finance purchase in this coun-
try of industrial material and equip
ment for reconstruction of the Indo-
neSian economy.
1t was reported that funds from
the import-export bank, which made
the loan, might be flowing to Indo-
nesia in a matter of weeks for pur-
chase of railroad cars, trucks and
similar equipment, but that a long
er time would be required for such
items as heavy machinery.
THE INDONESIANS, numbering
rs million people, are faced with a
major task of restoring production
to an economy not yet recovered
from the effects of wartime JAP
anese occupation.
The funds from the United States
would 60 principally to repair of
war-damaged port, railway, high
way and processing facilities and
replacement of damaged transpor-
tation facilities.
The loan was the largest since
the import-export bank agreed to
lend Israel 100 million dollars sew
eral months ago.
Browning chief., 1950-03-10

Queen of the hog world,
Ringold Lady Dora, first and
only sow to raise nine litters
to qualify for breed production
registry hOnOrs, is shown ac-
cOmpanied by latest litter
which weighed 1863 pounds at
the 56-day weaving date.
by Meadowlark Farms, Inc. of Sui
ivan, Indiana, has repeated that
performance nine times. Her first
qualifying litter was farrowed Sep
tember 6, 1914. Since then she has
farrowed and raised spring and
fall litters without single Interrupt
ton, and has raised an average Of
9.5 pigs per litter. She has far
rowed total of 129 pigs and has
raised 105 of them herself.
Her ninth star litter, farrowed
this past fall, consisted of 10 pigs,
nine of them eligible for registra-
ton. They had litter weight of
1863 pounds at the 56-day weaving
age.
During that period her breeding
and feeding was watched carefully.
She was fed ration consisting of
corn, oats, a pelletized dairy prod
uct, some meat scrap or tankage,
a little bran, and alfalfa pasture or
alfalfa meal prior to each farrow-
ing.
Browning chief., 1950-03-10
CT SCHOOLS:
Abuse End Asked

The fantastic, preposterous ele-
ments in the CT school program
had just about run their course.
Ballroom dancing, bartending, even
a lot of individual flight training
by ex-GPs who would never own an
airplane or have occasion to need
one, were on the way out, apparent
ly, as part of the accepted GI
school training program.
NO LESS A FIGURE than Pres
ident Truman himself handed con-
gress a catalog of abuses under
this years 75-billion-dollar GI
education program and urged the
legislators to clamp down.
Mr.. Truman asked specifically
for legislation to prevent "infer-
ior" training of that type which is
likely to do the veteran little ap-
preciable good.
His report showed that 761 mil
lion dollars already has been added
to the estimated cost of the GI
schooling program for the current
fiscal year ending June 80, and
attributed this to increased enroll
ment for trade, vocational and
other schools below college level.
THE PRESIDENT declined to
say just how much might be saved
by a careful scrutiny of the pro-
gram, but limited at a billion dol
lars.
Among others, the report made
these points:
l. Enough poor-quality training
is in evidence ito warrant serious
concern"
2. The states-which under the law
have the say-so about approving
schools and courses-lack uniform
standards.
8. Some states approve schools of
a type which would not be approved
in other states.
AS an example, it is said that
some states qualify BARRIERS in II
weeks, others require two years.
Browning chief., 1950-03-10
Maybe So

According to California Dem
ocrat who might know, President
Truman has been thinking about
the 1852 presidential election.
George Luckey, Los Angeles.
vice-chairman of the California
Democratic central committee, has
reported that he put the question
up to the President during a White
House visit and got maybe So
for an answer.
HE said maybe so, Luckey
told reporters. "He said that if we
have the same team together
again, maybe we can do some
thing"
Luckey said by team" the Pres
ident meant those who supported
him in 1948
While Mr.. Truman has never
declared openly that he would be
candidate for reelection in 1852,
he has never flatly ruled out the
possibility.
Browning chief., 1950-03-10
COAL DISPUTE:
Strikes vs.. Courts

If the recent coal strike did moth.
ing else, it may have set in mo-
ton forces that will bring about a
determination for all time of the
power of the courts of the land to
deal with big walkouts.
1t is true that John L. Lewis, un.
der pressure of the law, capitu-
lated and ordered the miners back
to work; but when he gave the
order the miners were defiant and
no one knew whether they would
return to the pits in sufficient num-
bers to ease the production situa-
ton.
THE BIG QUESTION in the
minds of most Americans was:
What can be done about it? If
the miners didn't want to work
who could make them return to
the pits? In this still-free land, men
can work or quit without penalty
under the law. But could their
union be punished because its mem
bers quit as a group, since the
law says a union is responsible for
the acts of its agents
If that were the attempted
remedy, the question surely would
be raised: Were the miners acting
as individuals in pursuit of their in,
dividual rights in working, or must
they be regarded as "agents" OF
the union in their decision?
1t was torturous question and
one certain to provide a classic
case for the courts.
Of course if Lewis and the oper.
ators, under order of the court to
resume bargaining, were to reach
an agreement, the question would
become a moot one But under the
recurrent stress of coal strikes
and usually at a time when coal
stockpiles are lowest-the result
may be the writing of some new
law, or court-decision approach to
break up the continual crises which
hamstring production and contrib
ute to widespread unemployment
and consequent suffering.
Browning chief., 1950-03-10
ARMS RACE:
Suicide Rood

A solemn warning that an arms
race between the United States and
Russia beckons annihilation was
issued by DR.. Albert Einstein.
Appearing on television show,
Einstein, hailed as the worlds
greatest mathematician and one of
the great physicists of the world,
declared the arms contest now un-
derway is assuming "hysterica"
proportions on both sides.
ONE of the chief contributors to
the final development of the atomic
bomb, Einstein declared that "the
means to mass destruction are per-
fected with feverish haste behind
the respective walls of secrecy. The
H-bomb appears on the public
horizon as a probably attainable
goal and its accelerated develop
ment has been solemnly proclaimed
by the President.
Then he uttered the punch line:
ARMED security is an illusion
if successful, radioactive poisoning
of the atmosphere and hence an
Inhalation of any life on earth has
been brought within the range of
technical possibilities.
To implement that conclusion, he
said: "The ghostlike character of
this development lies in its appar-
emily compulsory trend. Every step
appears as the unavoidable conse-
quence of the preceding one. In the
end, there beckons more and more
and more general annihilation.
FEW MEN could speak with more
compelling authority on that sub
ject than the white-haired, brilliant
eyed, venerable scientist who has
contributed so much to the sum
of mans knowledge.
But each time civilization has
been wont to attempt annihilation
through war, there has been little
disposition to listen to those voices
who would cry out warning.
Browning chief., 1950-03-10
MISSILES:
U. S. Trailing

United States Senator johnson
3D., Tex.) is claiming that Russia
is far ahead of the United States
in development of guided missiles
and has called for an immediate
review of this nations guided
missiles program.
JOHNSON ASSERTED. that the
United States is tagging as much
as two years behind the Russians
in this field of warfare and added:
"If guided missile warfare should
begin within the next two or three
years we-at our present rate
would be very feeble participants
For a push-button war, we have
neit,.er the push nor the button"
HE STATED that the nations
missile program is "ninor, al
most obscure item" in the defense
budget.
Browning chief., 1950-03-10
Tree Roots Troublesome
When Invading Sewers

Tree roots mean trouble when
they grow into sewers. Costly dig
ging to free clogged drains can be
avoided by simple practice.
George Adamson, of the Michigan
state agricultural college, recon-
mends use Of copper sulfate or
blue vitriol In freeing sewers Of
tree roots that may be causing
stoppages.
These moderately fine crystals
dissolve easily.
Browning chief., 1950-03-10
BUILDERS DREAM
Mud Can Be Made Stronger Than Concrete

operations, newly built airfields
and roads for military purposes -
The technique was called an zen.
tirely new approach"
The process, it was said, can be
used on soils containing up to 80
per cent water by weight, or enough
water to turn clay as soft as bread
dough. Five hours after treatment,
the soil is elastic and has vast ten
sile strengths
Browning chief., 1950-03-10
BUILDERS DREAM

Certain chemicals plus a sloppy
mud patch which, in "a hours, pro-
duces firm soil pack that may be
a road stronger than concrete
should prove to be a contractors
dream.
The new technique was reported
by the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology. It was reported the
process Ii especially needed to
"give tough surface for landing
Browning chief., 1950-03-10
ASIA:
Secret TuIks

Some indication of the signif-
icance of Asia in developing world
affairs could be had in the report
that II American ENJOYS had held
secret, three-day parley in
Bangkok on the tumultuous prob
lens of the continent.
They were attempting, reports
said, to find means Of strengthen
ing United States policy In an area
already half-Red and half unde-
cided. e'-'' 80 '.-
Browning chief., 1950-03-10
Grain.BIoWer

This grain blower, made on
an Illinois farm, is constructed
from scrap 14-guage steel for
the case and 1-R angle iron for
the frame. 1t is all arc welded.
Grain is fed into the blower by
an augur feed.
Browning chief., 1950-03-10

Maj. Gen. Robert M. Lee will
be in command of the air force
units taking part in new atomic
weapons tests to be held at the
Eniwetok atOll proving grounds
this spring.
Browning chief., 1950-03-10
NEWS ANALYSIS
Einstein Calls Arms Race Suicide;
Truman Asks GI School Abuse End;
Bigger Cities Launch War on Crime

N1aS Th aa n his
Browning chief., 1950-03-10
eMSgSH
m1;;z::l|::$::::IT;71I<I|!7:;:
Matter of Garb

Mr.. Jones had the usual man.
lost in department store look
e alb out him. The floorWalker
noticed him wandering aimlessly
about, and noticing his rather
shabby suit, inquired politely:
Are you looking for something
in mems clothing, sir?"
mol" snapped Mr.. Jones curt
ly, "I'm looking for something in
women's clothing-my wife"
Time for Caution
Mr.. Smith was always preoc-
cupied when he washed the dishes
and kept only one ear open for
anything his wife might have to
say. She gazed fondly at their
small son sleeping in his crib and
said:
Hes more like you every day,
dear"
''Eh?" muttered Mr.. Smith,
wiping the suds off platter,
whats he been up to now?"
Browning chief., 1950-03-10
No Hurry, Doc

Mr.. Jones Con phone)-"Hello'
DR.. Smith,"
Doctor-"YeS."
Mr.. Jones-"My wife has just
dislocated her jaw. If you should
be in the neighborhood in the next
couple of weeks or so maybe
you'd drop in and have look at
her."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25

Miss June Gertrude Maehler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Maehler, 1886 Westdale rd., South
Euclid, was married to Mr.. Cliff
ford R. Erosky, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Erosky, 1916 Edge
field rd., Lyndhurst,in an evening
ceremony at st. Johns Lutheran
Church in South Euclid on Satur-
day, May 20.
After the reception in the school
hall, the couple left on a honey
moon trip through Virginia and
hRter will reside IN a home they are
building on Roger dr., in Euclid.
Miss ,Maehler will be remember
ed in East Cleveland as the associ-
ate of Miss Mckee, pharmacist
manager of Forest Hill Pharmacy.
Both the bride and the groom
are former East Clevelanders.
Ross ss-Summers
Windermere Methodist Church
was the scene of a lovely May we'd
ding Saturday the sixth when
Nancy Jean Summers, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Summers,
1434 Hayden ave. and William j
Ross, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Dominick Ross pledged their troth
in a ceremony performed by DR..
M. Wayne Mcqueen.
A color scheme of green and
white prevailed with tall vases of
lilies and ferns enhancing the AL
tar, to gether with lighted Candida
bras. Candles glowed softly at the
pews as the bride, on the arm of
her father, entered the church.
She was lovely in a slipper satin
gown in blush pink. The high neck
line of nylon net draped over the
shoulders and was caught with
satin rosebuds, centered with seed
pearls. The full skirt had a train
gathered to the basque which had
long sleeves, edged with nylon net.
Her matching veil of finger tip
length was seed pearl trimmed, and
she carried an arm boquet of white