davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Your
/ IeoIth
By james w. Barton, M. D.

| There are two types Of colitis.
Simple, or mucous, colitis is prac-
tically chronic diarrhea, with
sometimes a spasm which causes
| q partial closure or tightness OF
the colon. causing constipation
Simple colitis is believed caused
In the majority Of cases by ner-
vousness and emotional disturb
ances. In some cases rough or
coarse foods appear to be the
cause. BY avoiding emotional dis
turbances and eating mild or soft
foods, most cases Of mucous COLTS
Iget along fairly well.
However. the second type, ul-
cerative colitis. is serious con-
dition. There is a mass of ulcers
present with formation of pus,
both blood and pus being found
in the stools. Lucrative colitis
also is considered to be caused
in its early stages by emotional
disturbances.
For many years the most sue
cessful treatment of ulcerative
colitis was the surgical removal OF
a portion of the bowel. However,
when the sulfa drugs came along
and. a little later, penicillin, these
drugs, called antibiotics as they
kill harmful organisms, were found
fairly effective. Less surgery is
now used.
In the New York State Jour-
NAL of Medicine, DR.. z. T. Berco-
Ivitz reports his treatment Of "a
patients with chronic Lucrative
colitis by use of chloromycetin,
another new wonder drug. Three
grams daily were observed to be
the most effective dosage. Thir-
teen patients showed pronounced
improvement during the first
month of observation. There was
a prompt and dramatic decrease
in the number of bowel move
ments, stools were normal, no
blood or mucous, no night move
ments. and no discomfort in alb
domen. These 10 patients became
normal as far as the colon or
bowel was concerned.
Three patients were moderately
improved. Eight patients showed
no change whatever, although
there appeared to be a slight i'm
provement early in the treatment.
Chloromycetin prevented re-
lapses and the patients continued
to improve even after the drug
was discontinued.
DR.. Bercovitz states that the
real value Of chloromycetin can
be estimated only after five years
of careful following Of these cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

navy bone buttons. The
button-hoIes are white and
hand : piped. The button
and piping detail is repeated
on the hip pocket. The pic
ture was taken in Maria
koch, North Afrieo. So
with q dress mode up Of
fobric erected in France,
designed in New York, and
photographed in North At
rico one becomes aware that
fashion today con possess
quite q background.
Call Sterling 5000, ex-
tension 395. Monday, be-
tween 9 and 4:;3o, for shop
ing information.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-23
FBI Questions
Skipper Who
Shot Sc aman

SAN FRANCISCO-LP-FBI
agents have questioned skipper
Frederick o. Weaver, who says
he shot and killed a seamans in
self-defense while his ship was in
far eastern waters last month.
The Isbrandtsen Lines freigh-
ter flying trader doeked here
with temporary crew assembled
in Kobe. Japan. Thirty-two crew
men refused to sail under the
Englewood, N. j.. captain after
the Oct. 25 shooting.
The steamship company said
Weaver shot William Harvey, a
negro utility man of Dayton, O.,
after Harvey went bersek and
threatened TO kill the captain. /"
The FBT declined to disclose
the result of its questioning, but
told reporters Weaver would not
be taken into custody here. An
agent said a further inquiry prob
ably would be held here or in
New York.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-23
CANAAN
Mrs. Elton N. Rot

Big Darby Ladies Aid viii
meet Wednesday, November "a
at the church. The annual ba-
zaar will be in the afternoon.
Hand made articles and food viii
be offered for sale. Aid members
will take wrapped 10 cent gifts
for the grab bag. Hostesses are
Mrs. Jack Roby, Mrs. Edward
Hennis. Mrs. Harry Spring and
Mrs. Warren Harbage.
Canaan p. T. A. will meet Mon
day evening Nov. Is, There
will be special music by the
school.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Martin
of Troy, New York, announce the
birth of a son on November Z.
He has been named Louis Frank
Martin.
Mrs Tom Arnold is patient
in Memorial Hospital at Wash
inton c. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby and
Tom were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood
Evening callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Renner Of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Boyd of
New Rome We're Saturday even
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Weeks and family.
Charlene Hennis spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roby and
Patty.
Mrs. Charles Cooper and daugh-
ters and Mrs. Helen Hodges and
sons of Mechanicsburg spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Roby
to learn textile painting.
Mrs. Rollin Sherwood was hos
tess to the Hayden Bridge Club
Friday afternoon.
Thursday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Sherwood were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Harkless, Mr..
and Mrs. John Walker spent
Tuesday evening with the Sher-
woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Manson
and family have moved to Mrs.
Julia Walkers home for the
winter months Mr.. Manson is
superintendent of the Canaan
School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-23
South SoIon
BY Mrs. Ruth DiffendaI
Phone 3271

The Nov. meeting Of the P.T.A.
was held on Thursday evening
in the school auditorium Mrs
Richard Pitstick presided over
a lengthy but interesting ses-
sion. Devotionals pertaining to
Thanksgiving being conducted by
Mrs. Hiram Ricgel
The program included a poem
by Gary Riegel, reading by Eliz-
abeth Sexton and several num-
bers from the school band.
Guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Murry and fam
lily last week were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Vandcrvort Of Fort Way
ne, Ind, Mr.. ard Mrs. ITarol1
Spencer and Dennis of Cincin-
natl and Mr.. and Alva Hill Of
Goshen.
The Churches of the Con1mun-
ity are sponsoring a Christmas
program to be given in the Com
munity building Dec. 23rd. Ser
wing on the Committee are
Mrs. David Knisley, Mrs. Robert
Enars from Church of Christ in
Christian Union, Mrs. Lawton
Brackney, Mrs. Chas. Lutz. from
the Methodist Church and Mrs.
Howard Murry, Mrs John f. Diff
fendal and Roger Bennett from
the Congregational Christian
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Aldrich
of Richmond Ind. were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
0'Rrian
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-23
MUSIC y. nEn lOEs


LOS ANGELES QPD-A 9-year-old
girl, who can't hear music be-
cause she's deaf, has become a
proficient tap dancer nonetheless.
Her mother says she feels the
music through her toes.
The girls mother, Mrs. Don
Rodgers, said little Elaine made
the discovery BY accident "A re-
cord player was on and She sud
denly felt the vibrations through
a wooden floor. She let out ar
exclamation, point to the machine,
then 10 her ears and feet.
Elaine joined a dancing class
and is one CT the star pupils.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-23


sweekIuc Farmer
he wnhhs Barbara Glor
ia Rand il
farmt oyarsao Mr birthday The
miles south Of
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
Blind Wife Sits Quietly
As Husband Hurt Nearby

CHICAGO-A man was knocked
down by a car a few feet from the
parked automobile in which Mrs
Harriet Couch, SO, was sitting, bu,
she didn't see the accident, for she
is blind.
Police arrived and a crowd gath.
cred. The victim was rushed to the
hospital with skull fracture.
Patrolman Ed Halvorsen ap,
preached Mrs. Couch. II want your
name as a witness. lady" he said
Il am blind" she explained But
my husband must have seen it. He
left the car to mail letter just be-
fore it happened"
The officer looked t the victim's
identity report in his notebook anc
then asked Mrs. Couch her name
He told her quietly that her hus
band was on the way to hospital
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
First Liberiun Ore
Reaches America
From 'Stepchild'

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Six mus
kets, one barrel of powder, six iron
bars, ten iron pots, one barrel of
beads, two casks of tobacco, IL
knives, IL forks. IL spoons, one bar
rel of nails, one box Of pipes, three
mirrors, four umbrellas, three walk
ing sticks, box of soap, a barrel
of rum, four hats, three pairs Of
shoes. six pieces Of blue baft and
three pieces Of white calico.
This was the price the American
Colonization Society paid in 1922
for a stretch of jungle on Africa's
west coast now known as Liberia.
Today the jungle republic, which
has been called Americas step
child" is growing up in hurry.
The Liberty ship Simeon G. Reed
left the new harbor at Monrovia
the Liberian capital, early in June,
bound for the United States with a
cargo of high-grade iron ore. This
was the first shipment from Lii
berias iron-rich Bomi hills, Al miles
inland, which are expected to pro-
vide about a million tons of ore a
year when peak production Is
reached in 1852.
A century ago, freed American
slaves who had settled in Liberia
sent samples of iron ore back to
friends in the United States. In
1853 a national fair was held at
Monrovia, and native blacksmiths
exhibited ploughs, hoes and other
implements made from native ore.
The iron in Bomi hills, discovered
by the Dutch in 1884, was CONNER
cially ignored until 1947 when an
American firm began to cut rail
and motor roads through dense
jungle from Monrovis to the mines.
Liberia has many ties with the
United States. An independent re-
public since 1847, its government is
modelled after that of Uncle Sam
About 10000 descendants of the
original settlers from America now
have extended their influence
throughout the Ohio-sized jungle in
terror with its estimated Ia million
tribesmen.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06

Turkey holds place of honor holiday feasts However,
still add something it's glory by unusual ung
Brazil nut and bread cube stufng and truly excellent
1t is this that stimulates the family toward
hngs of sufng that will interest with the
turkey.
Smelling big crinky holiday smpfed
boiled about three minutes Then drain and
the shells
he nj easily be removed
special treat with the dessert toasted Brazil nut
Brazil dotted with butter
spkled lightly
Brazil Nut Turkey Stufing
8 cups cubed, day-old bread u cup diced celery
poultry finely chopped Brazil
salt p butter
onions, finely chopped "A boiling water
mixing bowl bread seasonngs onon celery and
with
fork we'll mixed Stuff into bird lightly.
IL suffng for 10 to IL pound turkey
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
Mayors Wife Clears Man
OF Resisting Arrest Charge

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. The testi.
mony of the Mayors wife was
credited with clearing a 32-year- old
ironworker of charges that he re.
sisted arrest.
Mrs. Cooper Green, wife OF Bir.
mingham's mayor. was a star wit
ness at the trial of Lawrence vii.
liams on charges of being drunk
and resisting arrest. She told s
Judge that a policeman struck VIII.
liaps several times as he left Q
patrol car and tina: Williams offered
no resistance. The ironworker was
fined SIS on the drunk charge.
A series of additional charges
from other people saying they had
also been beaten followed the news.
paper publicity given Mrs. Green 9
itatennent 4
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
Man browns on Lake Erie
After Fishing Boat Upset

CLEVELAND, Ohio - Coast
Guardsmen rescued one of two
fishermen on Lake Erie who had
clung to an overturned boat for
more than five hours, but the
search continued for the body of
the second, believed drowned
John Loprich, the rescued
man, told rescuers that the boat
was upset in a squan and the
two men clung to opposite sides
for about five hours when his
companion. Malcolm Ferguson
let 60. saying, so long. John
III be seeing you"
When Coast Guardsmen righted
the boat they saw two life pre-.
servers pop to the surface
Neither man had thought to use
them.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06

OFTEN you need some sugges-
~ tions for little gifts, bazaar
novelties or party prizes. Here are
four you can make if you know
how to crochet. The lace flower bas-
ket in chartreuse is starched and
beribboned with pink satin. A plain
satin boudoir pillow is covered with
light blue crocheted lace and edged
with a ruffie. The same pattern is
adapted for a frilly pincushion.
The 8-inch doll becomes a cowgirl
with red jacket, sombrero and boots
and a black skirt. A direction leaf
let for FOUR CROCHETED
GIFTS may be obtained by sending
a stamped, self-addressed envelope
to the Needlework Dept. of this pa
per, requesting Leaflet No. S-161.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
MiddIefieId Pythians
to Meet Thursday

MIDDLEFIELD - Diamond
Temple Pythian Sisters of
Middlefield will hold their
next meeting Thursday even
ing, Dec. IS. A Christmas
party will follow the close
of temple with an exchange
of fifty cent gifts.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
E%&k&k&&&k&&&4&kk&A

Your advertising will reach MORE
people in The Geauga Republican,
Record than any other medium and
AT LOWER COST
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
How Many People
READ
Your Advertising?
k&&k&Ak&&%&kkkkk&k&

After all, you don't care how many
copies the printer prints. The lmPor>
tant thing is How many people
READ it!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06

And it would cost you lot more
than the modest rates of The Geauga
Republican>Record.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
PAGE SEVEN

Village Of London Ohio. City Hall
Building: until 4zseo o'clock noon
LIST. Medne sdaX September sfns
1a5I for the purchase Of bonds Of
the said village. IN the aggregate
sum af Three Thousand Seven Humid
red Eight Dollars and Eighty Five
Cents t*8.T0s.Nbi. dated july /. 1851.
said bonds VIII be consecutive In
amber and numbered from 200 to
gus both inclusive. Each Of 81 &
bonds VIII be the denomination of
S8NHsUn excepting bond No. 2B9 W.T.
date af maturity October L 1851.
winch VIII BIZ n the amount 0fg1As
Aa said bonds Mftf draw interest af
the Hatc OF nat ta exceed ~ per
aHnHu. payable emf-annuHITY am
the flrst days Of April and October
of each year unen presen tation and
surrender 81 the interest coupons
ta 6e attached to said bonds Any
one desiring To an so may present
lid on bids for said bonds on
their bearing Il different rate nf
interest than that herein above
specified. provided that where 3
fractional interest rate Is hid such
fractional shall be enc quarter OF
1 g or multiple thereof Said bonds
VIII he numbered and payable a.
follows. No. 200 on the Isf daw
Of October 1862. No 20l on the let
lst dar of October. 1861 Ne. 2Gg
on the Ist day ef October. 1855. No
208 on the lst day Of October. 1855;
No POS on the Ist day OF October.
1857: No. 206 on the lst day OF oe-
tober, 1853: No. 2a7 on the 1gt ia
Of October. 1859: No. 20S on
1st dav Of October, 1860: No. 2hs on
the 1st day of October. 1851
said bonds Will be issued for
the purpose Of raising money IN an
ticiuation Of the collection Of spec
iaI assessments for the Improvement
of Chandler AYeu0e in said Village
by the construction of a sanitary
sewer from the intersection Of Park
Avenue and Chandler Avenue in
nertherlg direction 70 the northeriw
boundary Of Lot No. I in George
H. Wickline's sub division iii an-
eordance with Resolution No. s9H
passed on the 18th dav Of july
1913 and Ordinance No. &a2 PASSED
an the 3rd day Of September. f94s,
and pursuant To bond ordinance No
974 passed January 1a. 1851. IS
amended.
Said bonds will he sold To II :
highest bidder for n lot less thar
the face vaIue thereof and accrued
interest.
All bids must state the number af
bonds bid for and the gross amount
Of bid and accrued interest to date
Of delivery. All bids 70 be accomp-
payable 10 the Village for $4,000
upon condition that III the bid IL
accented the bidder viii receive and
pay for such bonds as may be is
sued as above set forth. within
thirty 630) days from the time ot
said award. Said bond or said
check to be retained bv the Village
aforesaid III such condition il D (
fulfilled. Provided. however. that
the buyer Of said bonds Is under
no obligation to purchase a m 9
until the transcript pertaining 20
the proceedings relative to the is-
suanee Of said bonds Is approved
BY Squire. Sanders and DEMPSEY,
Bond Attorneys. Cleveland Ohio;
said opinion te be furnished to tn !
bu.er ait the expense Of the VII
lage.
The Council If said Village re-
serves the privilege to reject anv
and all bids
Bids should be sealed and indore-
ed: Bids for Chandler Avenue
Bonds"
Village Of London. Ohio
BY Evelyn III Conlon
Village Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
Answer TO Question No. 3:

Broadlands, Ills, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Rehm a t
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. R. o. Hardman
vacationed at Indian Lake for ten
days.
Members of the KFS class Of
the Methodist Sunday School held
their annual picnic at LeSourds-
vile Lake Sunday Aug. 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Pitstick
and Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd Barmann
are vacationing in Canada.
Mr.. nd Mrs. L. H. Chenoweth
were recent guests of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Richards and family of
Columbus.
Mrs. George Barmann and sons
are home after visiting relatives
in Tyrone, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gross of
Milford Center were recent guests
at the home of Mrs. III. F. Gross.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Buffenbarg-
er Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
Buffenbarger Jr., attended IN e
funeral services of Arthur Heaton
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
PHI. 8-85O2 e. e-93IS

MIR. and Mrs. W.. er B. Flor.
ence have as their house guests,
Mrs. Florence's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Orr Of ST. Augustine, Fla.
Members of the Good Earth
Garden Club made tour of Cliff
ton Gorge Sunday afternoon fol-
lowed by a picnic supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Allen Mattin-
son and daughter Rebecca a +
vacationing in Michigan this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Broome of
Miami, Fla, formerly of 5 out t h
Charleston have been the guests
of Ohio relatives and friends for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bahlow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Seider of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
Reported Excise
AK viii Force
Car Prices Up

IF Congress enacts into law the
proposed increase in excise taxes
on new automobiles, passed BY the
House last month, the prfc e
of automobiles will rise about $50
r. n. Ardreg. local Area Chair
man for the National Automobile
Dealers Association, said today.
fThe present discrimination is
made far greater by the House
bill which would raise manufac-
turers' excise tax on rev automo-
biles from 7 to 10 per. cent. The
bin lowers. non-autcmotiye tax X
levies and raises automobile lev
les" he pointed out.
In order to raise treasury rev.
enues by S412 million car and
truck owners would be taxed an
additional $500 million more an
nually than under current rates.
Automobile dealers do not object
to the reduction in manufacturers
excises on non-autometive pro-
ducts but dealers do object to in
creasing the obviously diserinina-
tory excuses which will be p all d
by car buyers a.-,4 owners" he
added.
Mr. Ardrey estimated that taxes
take from "a to 28 cents of every
automobile dollar and, in the case
of gasoline, amount to about one
third of the retail price IF this
dangerous trend is carried to ex-
cess, he emphasized, the purpose
of automotive taxation will be de-
feated. production crippled, and
the automobile returned to it's
early status as a product only
for the wealthy"
The National Automobile Deal
ers Association has urged the Sen
ate Finance Committee, which has
just concluded public hearings or
the proposed law, to consider
other types of taxation, to curtai
needless Federal expenditures, anc
to close loopholes in the present
tax structure rather than discrim.
mate against the motorist VII 9
is already over burdened wit h
heavy taxation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10

Sunday guests Of Mrs. Cor a
Raugni were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Boyle, Mrs. Ernest Brewer of
Iillsboro and Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. M.
Tenney of Delaware.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Blake and Bev-
erly We're, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Blake Of Cedarville, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Blake and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Blake and family
of Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Ditzel and family of Springfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Belt n d
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Cisco
and family of Sidney and j m
Holler of xenia.
Mrs. Florence Diffendal is visit
ing this week with Mrs. Lille Nc
Connell at Urbana
dr. and Mrs. Rufus Jenkins
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jenkins in Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Diffendal
and Linda were called to E a t
Liberty this week by the death
of George Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Jenkins
visited with Mason Brill, who is
i'll at New Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Riegel and
Gary left Sunday for months
vacation in Florida, Texas and
Mexico.
The Blue Star Mothers organ
ization had call-meeting We'd
nesday evening in the home Of
Mrs. Rufus Jenkins. Present were
Mrs. r. C. Tefft, Mrs. Florence
Crispin, Mrs. Lewis Spicer. Mrs.
Clyonc Fout, Mrs. Lou Powell,
Mrs. Dana Porter, Mrs. Blanche
Gordin. Mrs. Mae Shanteau and
Mrs. Corwin Beatty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10

attended the DeMent reunion on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Diffendal
and Linda attended the Ritchey
reunion Sunday at Moundbuilders
Park, Newark.
Lynda Bennett enjoyed 10 day
trip in Canada with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barcas.
The WCTU meeting was Wed
nesday in the home of Misses
Anna and Lulu Rowand. Pla S
were discussed for the annual
ail-day meeting Sept. 5th in the
Congregational Christian church
with Mrs. Edna Ewing, the coun-
ty president of Mt. Sterling tn e
speaker. Present were, Mrs. r. C.
Tefft, Mrs. Cora Baughn, NJ T s.
Robbie Hoffmeister and Mrs. G.
e. Rowc1d
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
AT FOUNDERS CAMP
IN MICHIGAN

Miss Mary Alice Sherwood OF
Canaan Township is attending
Founders Camp at Camp Mini
wanca in Shelby Michigan, ac-
cording to the Madison County
Extension Office.
Miss Sherwood is one of tw O
delegates from Ohio representa-
ing Al clubs at the camp. T. e
two camp weeks is sponsored by
the American Youth Foundation
and is based on the fourfold de-
velopment of individuals: mental,
social, physical and spiritual.
Leadership training is empha-
sized throughout the camp period.
Miss Sherwood was chosen to
represent Ohio on the basis of
her al club records, particularly
leadership in All and community
activities.