davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25

Hooking. Maxine Manos, Joan
Hern, Jeanne Sullivan, Beverly
Ashmore, Phyllis Sweet, Margaret
Brandenburg, Beverly Bierbaugh,
Peggy Brubaker, Marlene Currey,
Harold Fell, Norma Tooker.
All IA students from London
High School rated at least an
Honorable Mention.
Pupils in the seventh grade
who made an average of A or B
in each OF the major subjects:
David Andrews. Charles Clark,
Donna Jean Clifton, Peggy Cum
minis. Anita Dillingham;, Nancy
Dillon, John Drury, Marvin
Dworkin, Nancy Fades. Marilyn
Feeley, Mildred Gossard. Sheryll
Green, Nancy Harrington, David
Hume, Dickie Johnson. Judy
Johnson, Sue Jones, Bill Martin,
Ricky Robson, Chris Sidener,
Ruth Ann Strine. Buddy 'Thibaut,
Sonia Thompson.
Pupils in the seventh grade
were neither tardy nor absent
during the year:
James Bussey, Anita Dilling-
ham, Laura Dean Dunkle, Dom
aid Casper, Mildred Gossard,
Sheryll Green, Judy Johnson,
Nancy Harrington, Richard Shoe
maker, Richard Sollars, Dolores
Stuthard, Elaine Wicker.
Pupils in the seventh grade
neither tardy nor absent for the
following years:
Three years, Anita Dillingham;,
Mildred Gossard
(To BE Continuedl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25

interest on Robinson's farm.
The group plans to leave the
Court House in London at 900
am. on Friday morning, June /,
and meet at the junction of Lane
Avenue and Kenney Road by 9:45.
Supervisors sponsoring the tour
are: John H. Buehl, Chairman,
Route /, London; James Miller,
Secretary, Route 3, Plain City;
James Littler, Route 3, London;
Harold Friend, Route l, South
Solon; and Delbert Grouse, Route
2, Mt. Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25
Music Awards 1e5o.1es1


Outstanding senior music stud
cnt in vocal and outstanding sem
ior music student in instrumental
music received individual medal
awards (Given by Rotary Club,
Karolyn Rowand, Vocal Music
Award; Dorothy Hooking, Instru-
mental Music Award.
District Music Contest, Dorothy
Hooking, I (Superior) rating in vi
olin. Certificate; Gloria Hume, l
tSuperior) rating in voice, Certif-
icate; Helen Edwards. II Excel
lent rating in piano, Certificate.
State Music Contest Solo
Events, Dorothy Hooking, I tSup-
criorl rating in violin. Medal and
Certificate; Gloria Hume, II lex
ccl!ent) rating in voice, Medal
and Certificate.
Awards for Spring Concert
Ticket Sales Contest, Hilda Roger,
1st prize, $500 cash; Ruth Strine,
2nd prize, $500 cash
Band Awards
Grade School Award, Floxene
Lyre with B insert for Band:
Bunny Wood, Joann Shiveley,
Patty Mustard, Mary Thompson
Patty Wilt, Jane Gibson, Joyce
Bass, Bob butcher, David Hume
Ruth Strine, Bill Ames, Jerry
Audrey, John Drury. Dickie John
son, John Powers, Bill Wallis
Richard Shoemaker, Gloria Brill.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25

"0AAAN~A "a ~ " ~
you"
At this husbandly solicitude the
little lady gives a fluttery innita-
ton of dying swan, and an
swers:
"Oh, don't you worry your head
about me while you're at the Of
flee. eat enough. But it's no
fun cooking for one, and I'd just
rather snack in the middle of the
day and wait until you get
home so we can enjoy a real meal
together" -
A wife can get away with this
air of marital sacrifice for as
long as five years if she is an
able actress And / have yet to
see wife that isn't able, in NOM
ents of stress, to make Ethel
Barrymore look like a gawky
schoolgirl playing a walk-on-role.
But sooner or later the husband,
though his love runs deep as a
river, is going to have his doubts.
He is just going to plain disbe-
lieve that the little lady lunches
on nothing but an itty-bitty bite
of tuna fish on a lettuce leaf"
For one thing, she isn't the
little lady she was when he mar
ried her. She's picked up about
fifteen or twenty pounds.
Lets see" he begins to muse.
II see what she eats at break
fast, and l see what she eats at
night for dinner. She just pecks
at her food. Well, then where'd
she pick up all that extra weight :?
It must be at lunch"
Now, 4or a man, that is pretty
sound and crafty reasoning. The
disillusioned husband goes on to
draw this mental conclusion:
Tuna fish and lettuce heck
She must be eating a whale and
: half the front lawn every day
while I'm at work"
Envy probably prompts him to
this thought. For by now the
poor fellow has gotten ulcers try
ing to earn her a living, and all
he himself has for lunch is two
vitamin pills, three liver and old
iron capsules and glass of skim
! milk.
His next problem is to find
ont what his not-so-little-as-she.
was lady really VOLTS down fol
lunch. Here his pitiful male in.
telligence is of no avail; he car
never hope to match her female
cunning. He viii never find out
for sure.
If he checks the refrigerator ir
u the morning and at nightfall re.
marks that half a roast chicken Ii
! missing, she has ready answer
' That Mrs. Zilch dropped by foi
lunch, dear. My, how that woman
can eat! I never saw the like
Il ''What'd you haven he MUM
bles.
"Oh, the usual a dab of tuna
fish, a little lettuce" she says
YYou know I'm never hungrs
at lunchtime."
And it does no good for hin
to sneak into the kitchen ar6
check the throwaways i'm thu
garbage can. She'll empty it dowf
: the incinerator before he comes
home every time.
One husband told me that
struck BY a sudden chill, he came
: home at midday once withou
bothering to phone his wife. HI
: insists that she and a group b
/ other wives were on theil
, launches in the living room
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25

THAT all?"
says the hus-
b a n d, feeling
guilty because he
himself had pig
knuckles, sauer-
kraut, potatoes,
bread and but
ter, apple pie
and beer. Now.
honey, you just
got to eat more
or you'll fade
away like an
old soldier. I'm
Worriaei a hnnf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25
Today In
Washinqton
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated PfeSS
Senate
In recess until Monday
Armed Services and Foreign
Relations Committees call Gen.
j. Lawton Collins, Army Chief of
Staff, to testify at hearings on
far east policy and the custer of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur % ann.
House
Adjourned until Monday.
UN-American activities COM
mittee recalls actor Jose Ferrer in
its investigation of entertainment
world $3.50 A.M.).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25
OCCUPATION FORCES
DONATE BLOOD

TOKYO-4Pl- Soldiers and
civilians on occupation duty in
Japan are donating whole blood to
be flown to injured fighting men
on the Korean front. Many per-
sons have donated as much as
three pints of blood since the
blood bank of the 406th Medical
General Laboratory opened in
Tokyo last -uly 5.
Mobile blood bank teams travel
to cities outside Tokyo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25
THE LITTLE LADY
AND HER LUNCH ? !?
BY Hal boyle

BY Hal Boyle
NEW YOFsK-tPl- When a man
is first married, he comes home
from his days work and says:
Well, honey, what did you have
for lunch?"
"Oh, just a smidgeon of tuna
fish on a lettuce leaf, replies
the little lady.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25
MORE AWARDS AND
RECORDS LATER

Additional awards and+ at
tendance records for the grade
school pupils, announces at
Recognition Day exercises
Thursday will be carried in a
later edition of this newspa-
per.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25

This newspaper dedieofed public service and public
wefore end hes he duty and responsibility OF providing &C.
information and guidance which esenc 70 sound
Judgment Distinguishing truth from which vfu 70
c hecIshY end vigorous democracy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25

Patty Andrews, Jerry Banghanl,
Don Barr, Barbara Bierbaugh,
Donna Bruce, James Conway,
Verlie Grouse, Mary Kay Dilling-
ham, Rosemary Feeley, Rose
Mary Fleming, Connie Gallagher,
Venessa Harbage, Marion Jenk-
inson, Phyllis Johnson, Cary
Jones, Robert Kennedy, Gloria
Holcomb, Jean Laird, Mary Ann
Long, Theda Martin, Rita Mil
Ter, Dick Morse, Janice Potts,
Jack Raub, Tom Savage, Gerald
Shannon, Jimmy Smith, Doris
Venrick, David Ward, Mary Fac
Warnock, Joyce Lee Williams,
Marian Witbeck.
End Year, Floxene l. with Lyre
insert and NC for Mixed Chorus:
Peggy Adams, Ben Bennett,
Janet Cunningham, Al Dickerson,
Carole Sue Dillon, Joyce Cos
sard, Floyd Howard, Frank Hunt,
Chere Jones, Donald Shoemaker,
Eta Mae Smith, Margaret Strait,
Nancy Taylor, Roger Thibaut,
Ernest Wheeler.
3rd Year, Chenille Block L with
NC insert for Mixed Chorus:
Katherine Hern, Gloria Hume,
Anacarolyn Justice, Bob LeBeau,
Dick Marrah, Doris McClaskie,
Norma Rigsby, Eunice Taylor,
Barbara Wall.
Girls Glee Club
LIST Year, Floxene L with Lyre
insert and &C for Glee Club:
Helen Armatrout, Phyllis Bak.
er, Nancy Burris, Phyllis Clark
Janice Clifton, Patty Colwell. Sue
Egelhoff, Neomi Fell, Phylli:
Foster, Barbara Hansel, Judy
Harris, Virginia Justice, Hilds
Roger, Joann Langen, Elain,
Londergan, Ellen Mason, Jear
McCauly, Dorothy Mcclure, Mar.
Jane Miller, Rheba Miller. Nanc.
Morrison, Nancy Potts, Resi-,
Ripley, Donna Tingley.
End Year, Floxene l. with inser
and &C for Glee Club:
Gloria Anders, Barbara Bier
baugh, Bonnie Clark, Gloria Hol
comb, Nina Hughes, Phyllis John
son, Patty MCGUIRE, Avonell
Sanders, Sarah Sollars, Shirle,
Thompson.
3rd Year, Chenille Block
with &C for Glee Club:
Doris Chesser, Madelyn CLARK
Helen Edwards, Gloria Hume
Karolyn Rowand.
4th Year, Pin and Guard:
Anna Mae Sherman.
Buckeye Girls State conferenc
For the fifth year the America
Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring
Buckeye Girls State to meet a
Capital u in June.
One delegate and one alter
nate from the Junior Class G
London High School have bee
selected by the Auxiliary to al
tend this convention. Delegate
Gloria Hume; Alternate, Eunic
Taylor.
Buckeye Boys State Conference
The Buckeye Boys State is
convention of several thousan
boys assembled from all countie
in the State of Ohio. This stat
is sponsored by the American Ii
gion.
The convention meets each yea
this year at Camp Perry.
The following delegates and a
ternates were sponsored by tn
American Legion and the Vetel
ans of Foreign Wars. Delegate:
William Minner, who represent
the American Legion; Robert L.
Beau, who represents the Veteran
of Foreign Wars; Alternates; Ds
vid Wilson. who represents I'll
Veterans of Foreign Wars; jaime
Star5uck, who represents tt
American Legion.
State Scholarship Test
On February 9. 1851. the Oh
Scholarship Test for High Scho'
Seniors were given. Of the ]
contestants from London Hig
School, II received certificates /
award from the State DepartHei
Of Education in recognition |
their high standing in the count
These were. MafllsT ElEls Tcl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25

Bopeley, Richard Dorm, Eileen
Overturf, Bruce Roudebush, Con-
stance Cutlip. Dorothy Hooking,
Jack Barck, Robert Hume, Bever-
ly Ashmore, Ronald Smith.
One received a certificate of
award in recognition of her high
standing in the Ohio State Uni
versity District. This was Marilyn
Martin who was in the high s
percent of the 1914 students who
took the test in the Ohio State
University District.
One received certificate of
award in recognition of his high
standing in the Ohio State Uni
versity District. This was Tom
Bopeley who was in the high 10
percent of the students in this
district.
Citizenship Test
The Ohio University conducted
a test in Ohio History, Govern
ment and Citizenship on October
13, 1850 with 2270 students TAX
ing the test. Marilyn Martin made
the highest score in Madison
County and was given a two-day
all-expense trip to the Ohio Uni
Versity Campus at Athens, Ohio.
On the campus she was one of
the twenty-five successful con-
testants in the Final Statewide
Ohio History, Ohio Government
and Citizenship Examination and
receives an honor certificate from
the Ohio University.
OAR. Good Citizenship Contest
Each year the Daughters of the
American Revolution conduct q
test in citizenship. Each high
school is allowed to enter five
girls in the contest. The number
of girls who took the test in Ohio
this year was 1104. Those partic.
ipating for London High Scfool
were selected on the basis oi
work in the United States History
and Civics under the direction oi
Miss Long and Mrs. BuSs.
In this group Marilyn Martir
made the highest score and viii
be awarded the OAR Coco
Citizenship Certificate and DAF
Honor Pin.
Honorable Mention: Connie Cut
lip.
Poetry Association
The National High Schoo
Poetry Association is awarding
certificates to the following stud
ents whose poems have been .ac
cepted for publication in the An
nual Anthology of High Sch 90
Poetry for this year: Constance
Gallagher, Dorothy MCGUIRE
Nancy Morrison, Rilla Jenkinson
James Sesler, Charles Burchnell
: Constance Cutlip, Robert Hume
Phyllis Sweet, Sue Thompson.
OF the thousands of poem
submitted by the student
throughout Ohio, Constance Cut
lips poem Autumn Epitaph
poem was considered one of tn
eighteen outstanding and was gin
en- special mention by the editor
of the Annual Anthology of Hig
, School for 1851.
Business Tests
Business Department student
took part in the National BUS
ness Entrance Tests at the Obi
State University, April i8. Test
are sponsored by MONA ma
J tional Office Managers Associs
: tion) and are given to high schoc
: students throughout the Unite
!; States.
Business students London Hig
) School winning National honor
: in competition with other hig
: school seniors all over the coun
! try are as follows: IN BookkeeF
) ing: Peggy Brubaker, tcertif
catel; Marlene Currey. (certifI
cate) Eileen Overturf, (certifI
} catel; Norma Tooker, tcertif
cate).
In Typing: Joan Hern, (certif
i cate); Maxine Manos, tcertif
/ catel. Honorable Mention: Pegg
/ Brubaker, Phyllis Sweet.
Honorable Mention In Funds
mentals of Office Practices: Eilee
! 'Overturf. Connie Cutlip. Doroth
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25

"A man can't very we'll make for himself a
place in the sun If he keeps continually
taking refuge under the family tree"
unknown
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25
What are women
thinking these days?

MORE and more
wo m en- h ave
thoughts such as:
with living
costs sky-hieh. ii
poys TO k c ep
track of house
hold expenses. "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25
Awards
Continued from page one

sue F1dEtIEy Cup
For services on the baseball
squad for four years, the follow
ing senior was awarded the honor
Of having name engraved on the
Sue Hartley Cup: Thomas Bope-
lev.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25
state scholarshlp Test

On February 9, 1851. the Ohio
Scholarship Test for High School
Seniors were given. Of the II
contestants from London High
School,. Il received certificates Of
award from the State Department
Of Education in recognition Of
their high standing in the county.
Theae werc Mafllpsa Martin Tom
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25

Thots one reason so mony women are
turning TO checking occounf. Thot's the
convenient, efficient way TO monoge the
fomiIy finances. Try checking account and
you'll never be without one Sfort one foduy.
The CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
OF '''''"zD LONDON. ONO
Member Federal Reserve szfeal -
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-08
No Mere tt-Fars1 [,v ~G S3ofESg .

Police warn that after next Thursday they win issue traffic tickets to drivers making a left turn 10 park in front Of the Fed eral Building.
 The sidewalk is to be marked for angle parking, which can be approached from the north only. Cars approaching fir om the south, or turning off Adams Street may park on the east side of the street. ...:.-"
 A patrolnan will be stationed at the corner to explain the reg ulation to drivers on May 10. After that date Violators will be issued tickets for illegal parking.
 The order is issued to elim- mate some of the congestion on this corner at mail time," Chief of Police Green stated today.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-08
WOMAN'S CLUB ANNUAL DINNER THIS THURSDAY

The ever-popular harp, violin, piano trio, played by Mrs. Don Lee, Mrs. Victor Mahan and Mrs. Paul Irwin will be includ- ed in the musical program of the Woman's Club annual din- ner Thursday night. Other high lights of the program are a chorus of 10 school girls under the direction of Miss Betty Boyd, When Day is Done"
 Mrs. w. C. Erwin will give the history of the Seward Wo- mans Club since it's organiza- tion in 1915.
 Dinner will be served prompt ly at 6:30, turkey and the usual accompaniments. It will be fol lowed by the musical program and the initiation of officers. Miss Frances Clark, retiring president will preside.
 All women are invited to at tend. Reservations must be made with Mrs. Elsie Blue.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-08
5. E. J. C. To Sponsor Dcsnee For Armed Forces D0y

Armed Forces Day will be celebrated in Seward by a pub lie dance, Saturday, May 19, in the Civic Center, under the sponsorship of the 4th of July Committee.
 The dance will be an affair such as only Seward can give, with an orchestra, entertain ment, refreshments, etc. Hal Gilfilen will be emcee.
 This occasion will also be the kickoff for the 4th of July queen contest, under the man. agement of Miss Beverly Abra- hansen and Hal Gilfilen. The contest will end with choosing of the queen by popular consent at the annual 4th of July dance, June 90. The queen will be crowned and reign throughout the Marathon celebration.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-08
PUBLIC LANDS FOR DOCKS AND WRARVES

Legislation was introduced last week which would authorize the Secretary of Interior, at his discretion, to issue leases or per mits for the use of public lands in Alaska for dock, wharf and landing site purposes.
 At the present time. the sec retary may grant the use of pub lie lands for this purpose only within shore-space reservations.
 The bill seeking expanded rights was introduced by Con- gressman Bentsen of Texas at the request of the Department of Interior.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-08
First Sus;iouf Rcofs Arrive Tcdcy

Three boats of the halibut season put in at Seward Fish & Cold Storage Company docks today with ' 5000 pounds. Wednesday is expected to be another big day with 125,OOO pounds turnover.
 The scoW "Attu Island" the biggest scow to have put into the Seward harbor, unloaded 17370 barrels of cement. It left today for Seattle. Another l. due in on the 17th.
 Bulk cement unloading opera tions are dunning at full capa- city, and will continue at a rapid pace all summer. Superior Portland Cement Company, op- erating the unloading plant in cooperation with Seward Fish X Cold Storage Company facili- ties, is supplying cement for F Fort Richardson construction projects.
 Tom Reilly. general manager of both operations as well as the marine ways, states that this year will be the biggest season for the company since its or ganization.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-08
Green crd HuIl fo Attend Conference

Police Chief K. D. Green and Patrolman Harry Hall have been authorized to attend the law en- forcement officers conference in Anchorage May 12 and 13.
 Officers from every comrun- ity in the Territory will be pre- sent at this, the first annual joint conference of the North west Peace Officers Association, with headquarters in Portland, Oregon, and meeting for the first time in Alaska; Alaska Peace Officers Association, and the Territorial Chiefs of Police Association, which has been in the process of organizing during the past winter. The latter, and new group will elect officers, formulate bylaws and become established as reorganiZed or ganization for the improvement of law enforcement in Territor- ial cities. The move was suggest ed by Police Chief Burns of An chorage, and has been in pro- cess of development for several months.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-08
pROCL AVIATION

WHEREAS, Good hospital care is a vital part of the health needs ot every community, and
 WHEREAS. The Seward Sana- torium and Seward General Hospital have dedicated them selves to providing this i'm portant care 10 the com munjty, and
 WHEREAS, The continued high standards of hospital care are possible only through the com munity s understanding, ap- preciation and support of the Seward SanatOrium and Sew ard General Hospital, THEREFORE, I urge all citizens to join the people of the world on May 18th in observing Ma tional Hospital Day and to show their appreciation to hospitals w h 0 dedicated services are so important to all of us.
 s/EUGENE N. LANIER,
 Mayor, City of Seward
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-08
ASK BIDS ON EIOln;fiE. FOR NURSES
Cify Gives Deed Fer Nurses Home

Floss, Malcolmn and Olsen, Architects, Juneau, Alaska, have issued call for bids on the con- strustion of the nurses home in Seward, with the prospect of at least partial completion this year.
 w. C. Erwin, speaking for the Hospital Board, stated Monday night, that the Women's Soci- ety for Christian Service, Mis- sion Board, of the Methodist Church, is ready to let the con- tract for construction of Nur- ses Home, pending receipt of a deed for the land Unofficial es- inmates of the cost of the build ing run neighborhood of S20O.- 900.
 A dled was issued by the city for a lot 100 by 200 feet be- tween Madison and Monroe streets on the BrOWnell Home stead purchase. If construction does not begin within two years, the property reVerts to the city.
 The nurses home is the first unit of the proposed general hos pital in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-08
cify To C!eor Tiles Or AdditioEs

Negotiations have been under way for the past several months to clear the titles on number of lots in the Federal and Cliff additions. These additions were opened in 1918 by the Bureau of Land Management, as town site lots In the meantime, city corporate limits were extended beyond the itions, and throughout the years, city ad- ministratiOnS, believing it to be city property sold 25 lots on quit claim deeds Many of these have passed through subsequent sales, legality of which are now disputed by the government.
 After months of controversy and reams of correspondence with the Land Office and De partment of Interior, the whole thing can now be settled by the issuing of patent 10 the city, which will in turn clear titles to every lot for all time.
 This situation is not peculiar 10 Seward alone. Anchora ge, Kodiak. and several other Terri torial communities have made the same error, and are follow ing the same procedure Of clear ance.
 By resolution. the city is also asking for definite patent on the blocks known as school and park reserves, for four blocks on the lagoon, and several lots around First Lake to round out the park reserve.
 Although the land situation in SeWardhas been given considera- ble publicity in Anchorage news papers, this is the first mention of it in the local news. With the settlement from the Land Office, property owners in Federal and Cliff Additions need have no worries concerning their land titles. Other lots in those addi- tions will be sold at public auc- tion by the Land Office later in the year, according to advice from that office.
 The city will also request a special permit, for use of a block of public land outside the cor porate limits as garbage dump It is hoped that the present un- slightly dump can be eliminated from the scene by the end of summer. If a site is acquired within a short time, tailings from the small boat harbor dredging project can be used to cover the present dump, thus increasing property values in that area, and making a more pleasant approach to the city from the North.