davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

pleting two years at the North
Carolina College Cor, Women in
Greensboro. She worked with the
War Department and the Office
of Civilian Defense before she en-
tered training as a WAVE officer
at. Mount Holyoke, Mass. Mrs.
Rumley. received. her ensign's
commission late in 1912 and rose
to the rank of lieutenant COM
mander before she left the service
four years later.
As a WAVE officer, she was as
signed to the. >-Navy's Bureau of
Aeronautics.
! After resuming civilian status.
Mrs. Rumley registered for night
classes at the George Washing
ton University and received her
B.A. degree there last. year.
Long interested in parliament
airy law, she took a course in that
subject at CIV, where she also
received special honors in public
speaking.
Her own course in parliamentary
procedures include five lectures
of one and half hours each. In
addition to her classes, which she
conducts as a voluntary service,
she has addressed a number of
organizations on the subject.
| Mrs. Rumley makes a point Of
tying in parliamentary procedure
with current events and expects
to refer to the recent political
conventions in her courses this
year. She stresses the Importance
Iof familiarity with the subject to
gain recognition of ideas at pub
lie meetings. ...e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

stay close to each other. You
celebrate just for fun, but another
important result is to keep the
habit of doing things together.
preparing for, the days when the
children grow up and you ind
yourselves just two again.
Your disposition depends upon
whether your home manages you
or you manage it. When home
making is under control, guests
and fun are more important-at
least more visible-than the ma
chinery Of producing three meals
a day 365 days q year.
Bringing the businesslike ap-
proach to housekeeping encour-
ages careful filing Of important
papers and records in an accor-
dion file or metal box. All the
telephone numbers and addresses
the family uses frequently should
60 into an address book.
Every one who cooks at al
needs a file for those wonderful
recipes" you collect and then CAM
find when you need them.
To some extent. order is brought
Into the home by devoting time 81
the beginning Of each season tx
listing the requirements or add.
tons badly needed by the houss
and the people in it. Do some
Juggling and decide what can bs
afforded. Then get it and be done
with 1t.
housekeeping. gift shopping
and heavy entertaining all have
their season, so prepare for then
at the beginning Of each period
/ Knowing when to stop working
Ior playing, like most things. just
takes common sense. So whisl
around the house checking up or
things and bringing order to thu
kitchen shelves. but pause for cot
fee at 10 am. without regret, If
friend drops in.
Remember that home organi.
cation is supposed to allow more
time for fun and friends. rather
than restricting them.
Those Who Live Alone
! We've been concentrating OF
family life, but let's talk for
moment about those who ivt
alone.
! Time to read, listen to music
rest or study-theSe are some ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Smith College Club
Tea Tomorrow

Washington area girls who will
enter Smith College this fall will
be guests of honor at a tea to be
given by the Smith College Club of
Washington from 4 to s pm. to-
morrow at the United Nations
Club, 1701 Nineteenth street NV.
Speakers at the event will be
Miss Nancy Leverich and Miss Pa
tricia Moore, Smith students, who
will talk on the subject. Smith
College Here and Abroad"
Mothers of freshmen also have
been invited to attend, Mrs. Carl
Goodwin Of Mclean, Va, is in
charge of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

Clark Butler, Mrs. 4Antoinette
Rudolph, Mrs. Joseph D. Kauf-
man.
Mrs. Gail Goldstein, Mrs.
Marion Naylor Bailey, Mrs.
Willard Edwards. Miss Frances
Green, Mrs. Dawson Smith, Mrs.
Darlington Parker, Mrs. 'Higgen-
son Rogers. Mrs. Kay Gill, Mrs.
William P. McCracken. Mrs.
William Burdick. Mrs. Jesse ".
Fremont, Mrs. H. r. Brashear,
Mrs. John w. Auchincloss, Miss
ILuella Higgins. Mrs. Lambert
Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Bolts, Mrs.
IL. L. Springer. Miss Rebecca
lSwope, Mrs. Ralph Gromann, Mrs.
IL. NICK. Hunt, Mrs. Duke Shoop
and Mrs. Ruth Treglown.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
CUB SCOUTS, TO
BE ORGANIZED

Parents of boys, ages s. 8, and
10, who are interested in the boys
becoming CUB SCOUTS should
contact Arnold Fetter, Weldon
Butcher or Roy Daniels, within
the next few days.
Cub Pack 104 sponsored by the
First Methodist Church, London,
is being re-organized and plans for
parent training program are be-
ing set UP and will get under way
carly in May.
A years subscription to Boys
Life Magazine will be awarded
those whose parents complete the
training and become Charter
members.
Due to the age limits OF Cub
Scouts, il is necessary for all par
cnts to have this special -tsai4aiae
as il is through the parents that
Cubs win their achievements and
progress along the scouting trail
Dates for the training program
will be announced later.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
Wilson Brothers
Sentenced | To 5
Years In Prisons

Two Washington c. II. brothers,
were sentenced to Ohio penal
institutions Wednesday by Judge
James F. Bell when they pleaded
guilty to breaking and entering
the Ronald Barrett garage one
mile south of Sedalia last Novem-
bcr.
Carl Wilson, 20, was sentenced
for one to five years in Mans
field Reformatory and his brother
William Wilson, %, for one TO
five years in the penitentiary.
Deputy Sheriff Bob Allison ar
rested the Washington c. H., men
last November shortly after the
Barrett garage was looted of
approximately $3.50 worth of mer-
chandise.
Held in Madison county Jail
under $1,000 bond each since
their arrest, the Wilson brothers
were indicted by the grand jury
on charges of breaking and enter
ing and grand larceny
The larceny charge was nollcd,
according to Madison county
officials.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
Brother Of Local
Woman Succumbs

James f. Null, SO. brother Of
Mrs. Eva Boysel of near London,
retired u. S. Army officer, died
in Walter Reed Hospital, Wash
ington D. c. Tuesday.
A native of the Jeffersonville
community, where he spent his
early life, he had been a resident
of the us. Soldiers Home, Wash
ington, ID. C., since his retirement
some time ago after 80 years ac-
tive duty. He attained the rank of
colonel during his service.
Surviving in addition to Mrs.
BoySel are three other sisters,
Mrs. Cleo Coil, Mrs. Lcota Knis-
ley. Mrs. Ruth Boysel all of JEFF
fersonyjlle and one brother, Leo
nard Null of Washington C. H.
Full military funeral will be
in the Church OF the u. S. Sold
icrs Homo in Washington d. c.,
with full military honors will be
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
Mrs. Goodyear
Succumbs Sunday

Mrs. Ada Idella Goodyear, 80,
died Sunday morning in st. Fran
chs Hospital, Columbus. III for
some time, Mrs. Goodyear had
tcen in the hospital for the last
six weeks.
Mrs. Goodyear was the widow of
George Goodyear, S ON er f or d
township farmer, who died several
years ago. She was born in Perry
County, February %, 1870, the
daughter of Sylvester and Mary
Ogg. She had spent her entire
married life in Madison County.
She was a member of the Sum-
merford Methodist Church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Myrtle Barnes of London and
Mrs. Mary Cheeseman of London,
RID; four sons, Maurice Good
year of near Plain City; Lester of
near Sunbury; George of New
Rome and Joseph of Columbus;
one sister, Miss Kizzie Ogg of
Crooksville, Perry County.
Funeral services at the Lukens
Funeral home Wednesday at one
o'clock, the Rev. Robrt Versteeg,
officiating. Interment in Somer-
ford Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
Meadows Speaker
Al Banquet For
Horsemen Apr. II

Guest-Speaker at the Madison
County Fair Boards banquet for
all horsemen of this area at the
London Methodist Church Thurs
day evening. April II, will be Fay
lie Meadows, pastor Of Shiloh Con-
grcgational Christian Church,
Dayton.
The Rev. Meadows, q native of
Nebraska, spent his early boyhood
on the western prairies. During
five year residence in Canada he
became editor of The Vangard
and director of one OF the largest
youth organizations in Ontario.
He has studied at both western
and eastern universities; is past
president Of the Dayton Lions
Club, 32nd degree Mason and
directs his personally inspired pro-
ject The Youth Travelling Uni
versity."
Ed Hackett, London attorney
and official of the Ohio Trotting
Association will be master of cere-
MONIES at the banquet, given by
the Fair Board to honor various
horscmen of the area and partic-
ularily DOC" MeMillen, London's
noted reinsman.
McMillen was the nations lead
ing percentage driver of harness
horses in 1851. The 62-year-old
reinsman won SO races last year.
He was topped nationally only
by Johnny Simpson with 118.
Among drivers who started 200
or more times in 1851. McMillen
rated .457 average. He posted
90 seconds and 81 thirds in 325
starts,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
Weather Upsets
League Try Outs
April 19 Is Date

The weatherman interferred with
plans of London Little League
Baseball for tryouts last Saturday
at the athletic field for IL and IL
year old boys for places on the
first string team.
The managers announce that
Saturday, April 19, will be the
date for players in this age group
to come to the field at one o'clock.
They are asked to note that the
time has heen changed from ten
o'clock until afternoon to suit the
convenience of some of the man
ayers and also those boys who
come in from the country. The
tryouts will continue during that
afternoon until all have been given
a chance to show off,
Those who enter for tryouts are
asked to furnish their own gloves.
Balls, bats and all catching equip
mcnt will be furnished by the
management.
Boys in the younger group are
asked to come to the field on Sat-
urday, April 26 and May 3 for
their work outs. starting at one
o'clock.
Team managers are, Don Nor
rison, Weldon Pfarr, Jr., Roy San
ders and Robert Powers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
Rotary Re-Rites
Show April 18 at
New Auditorium

"Rotary-Re- Rites" home-talent
show presented by the London Ro-
tary Club for the benefit of Lon
don Little League Baseball, will
be presented at the High School
Auditorium at 800 pm. Friday
April Is.
Although considerable secrecy
has enveloped the actual content
of the show, it is believed to con-
sist of series of skits based on
events which have happened in
London during the past year.
Many of Londons prominent
citizens, including the city officials,
will appear in the slSits in roles
played by members of the Rotary
Club.
Featured i'm the cast are Paul
Dwyer as a newspaper, publisher,
r. d. Webster as a village mayor,
d. II. Jackman. Floyd Williams,
j. Robert Tanner, Fl. c. Ekedahl,
j. j. Hartley and Clayton Day as
members of council, Sam Landes
as hotel owner, and many others.
Wilbur Hume, DR.. w. c. Hackett,
Robert c. Rea, James v. Shaw,
Robert NJ. Creath and several
others have been cast as women.
j. j. Hartley is the general chair
man in charge of the production.
1t is directed by James F. Bell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
Robert Pickens
Dies Sunday

Robert 3. Pickens. 26, died
Sunday evening at Mt. Carmel
Hospital, following a two months
illness.
He was born October Is, 1926
the son of John and Pauline
Cockerill Pickens of London.
Surviving are his wife, Jetsy;
three sons, Robert, James and
Harry; two sisters, Mrs. Eleanore
Shelley of Cincinnati and Mrs.
Lola Davis of Jeffersonville; four
brothers, William, John Jr., and
Roger, all of London and Charles
of Springfield.
Funeral services at the Schlech-
ty-Fichner Funeral Home We'd
nesday at 2 o'clock. Interment in
Paint Township Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
Two Injured AS
Auto Hits Car
Towed On Rt. 90

Jerome Mandcll %. of 2015
Rustic Rd.. Dayton and his pas
scngcr, Harry Tarsky, 80, also of
Dayton, suffered minor injuries
Sunday night when the car in
which they were riding on U. S.
Route 10 ploughed into a car being
towed across the road by Max
Taylor garage operator OF Lafay-
cite, Deputy Sheriff Kenneth
johnson reported. Deputy Johnson
investigated the accident. Both in
iurcd men were treated by Lon
don physician.
MandelPs car, according to the
investigating officer, struck the
auto of Archie Jackson, 555 Ogden
Ave, Columbus, in front of the
Taylor garage at Lafayette as it
was being pulled across the road
with Mr.. Taylor's son, John, steer
ing the car being towed. Young
Taylor was thrown out of the car
but escaped injury, according to
Deputy Johnson.
The battery of Jacksons car
was dead and the car was being
taken to the garage.
Tarsky suffered knee injury and
a lacerated eye. Mandell, unable
to walk, was believed to have suf-
fered a fractured knee cap.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
Truce Meetings
Next To Nothing

MUNSAN, APRIL 15-fAP)-
Korean Truce supervision negotia-
tors met for 25 seconds today
just long enough TO run through
their pat routine of the past week
no business.
Meanwhile, the time for reSum-
ing crucial talks on prisoner ex-
change still was up in the air.
Pciping Radio said last night the
u, N Command had advised the
Reds ii was not ready to take
up again the conferences on how
to exchange prisoners of war.
The Reds proposed Sunday that
the talks be resumed. These were
recessed April a TO permit both
sides TO, work separately on pos
sible solutions.
There has been some indication
the two parties in off-the-record
meetings prior to April 4 worked
out secret formula for exchang-
ing prisoners and that the allies
are reworking their list of prison
ers to bring it in line with the
formula.
The two truce supervision is
sues Russia's role in post-armis-
tice Korea and the question Of re-
building north Korean military
airficld-are considered open to
solution once agreement is reached
on the critical prisoner exchange
problem.
The allies want a ban on mill
tary airfield reconstruction and
oppose Red nomination of Russia
us neutral truce observer.
The last five minutes on truce
supervision have taken up four
minutes in all
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
1t. Joe Dwyer
Award Winner
In Korean War

1st. 1t. Joseph NJ. Dwyer, son of
Mrs. Mary Scully Dwyer, los
South Oak St.. London, has been
awarded the Commendation Rib
bon with Combat "V'', according
to announcement from the u. S.
Marine Headquarters, Washington
D. c. He was previously awarded
the Bronze Star Medal for service
in Korea.
The citation with his recent
award follows:
For excellent service in the
line of his profession while serving
with a Marine weapons company
during operations against the en-
ei1y in Korea from % February
to 6 April 1851. First Lieutenant
Dwyer serving as a heavy machine
gun platoon commander, displayed
outstanding skill courage and con-
fidence in the performance of his
duties. He worked long, tedious
hours without regard for his own
personal safety or fatigue in carry
ing out his assigned missions, re-
connoitering and selecting machine
gun positions, and directing and
controlling the accurate and effec-
tive fire of his platoon. Despite
adverse conditions and frequent
intense enemy opposition, he at all
times carried out his duties dill
gently and efficiently. His tireless
devotion to duty, GOODNESS under
fire and high degree of professional
competence were an Inspiration to
all who served with and observed
him and contributed materially to
the success of the company. First
Lie uten enant Dwyer's conduct
throughout was in keeping with
the highest traditions of the
United States Naval Service"
1t. Dryers wife, Katherine
Jean, and their son, Joseph, 6 live
at 1888 Western Ave. Glandale,
Calf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
U. N. Tank Force
Kills 800 Reds

SEOUL, KOREA, APRIL 15---
(AP)--A powerful United Nations
tank force killed or wounded 800
Chinese Reds Monday in a furious
bombardment of Communist lines
on the central Korean front, the
u. S. Eighth Army announced.
Fifty-four allied tanks fired for
an hour and 45 minutes from
positions in front of u. N. lines.
1t was the biggest tank action in
two months.
Eighth Army said the tanks,
firing from no-man's land south
west of Kumsong, destroyed or
damaged SO Red bunkers, a field
gun, 16 buildings, 8 trenches and
16 gun enplacements. The Com
munist fought back with 800
artillery and mortar shells and
r1achinegun fire.
Allied infaatrynen carly Tues
day retool; a hill east of the
Pukhan river or the central front
two hours after they were pushed
off by 400 Chinese Reds.
Two companies of Red infantry
men launched the hilltop battle
Monday night only 200 yards
from where a similar fight ended
early Monday morning.
AS the Reds swarmed. up the
hilL Communist artillery. opened
up with a 5o0-shell barrage. The
allied troops battled in close COM
bat, but pulled back from the hill
just after midnight and called
for their own artillery
Allied guns and mortars shelled
the hill and the infantry recap
tured the position at 2 a. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
Concert April 18
Al Madison Local

Madison Local School will pre-
sent its Spring Concert April Is
at the school auditorium. The
groups have been working hard
and hope to present fine pro-
gram, including a brass quartet
and a woodwind trio.
Richard Clark, Tom Mcnamara,
Helen 10 Wood and George Kidd
will play in the brass quartet and
Dcloris Harrison, Carolyn Cox and
Janet Patton in the woodwind trio.
The mixed chorus will sing these
numbers: Some Enchanted Eye
ming, Madame Jeanette, Ciimbin'
Up the Mountain Spiritual, and
Your Land and My Land.
The band program follows: Bay
State, Holiday Moods, Rosmarin
Overture, Three Gates of Gold and
The Thundcrer.
The concert will begin at SOC
under the direction of the Musical
Director Miss Barbara Taylor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
West Jefferson
Posfoffice to
Be Moved Soon

The West jefferson Postoffice is
expected to move into new loca-
ton around May !, it was dis
closed Tuesday
For many years. located in
building owned by Madison Lodge
+. 4 A. M. on Main Street, thc
postoffice will be moved into the
new Braithwaitc Building adjoin-
ing the West jefferson Building
and Loan building.
A. J. Braithwaitc, owner OF the
new brick building. is understood
to have already leased the build
ing for use of the postofficc. long
IN the need of additional space and
more up TO date quarters.
r. c. Milligan is the West JEFF
ferson postmaster.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
TORNADO H0P-SCOTCHES
THROUGH CENTRAL OHIO
TWister Path
From Columbus
East To Dover

COLUMBUS, O.,-(AP)A tor
nado hop-scotched its own damag-
ing Easter parade through Ohio
from Columbus to Dover Sunday.
1t hurt motorist and ran UP
a damage bill of hundreds of
thousands of dollars before it
petered out the other side of
Dover in Tuscarawas county.
In its wake, the twister left
mangled trees, unroofed houses,
damaged factories and tangled
power lines.
The storm hit Dover hardest.
1t cut a swath through the
southern edge of that city, wreck
ing two factories and damaging
many homes and trees. 1t was in
nearby New Philadelphia that a
tree fell on a car driven by
George Miller, AZ.
Miller was treated at Union
Hospital for a lip cut.
Like a giant moving machine,
the tornado cut down trees in a
narrow path on the west side of
Tuscarawas River, jumped the
water and roared down on the
Dover Appliance Co. and the twin
Cities Concrete Co.
II heard it coming and hid un-
der boiler There was a big
kerwhoosh and it was all over"
That "kcrwhoosh" cost the two
factories better than 100000.
Hobart Johnson, owner of the
cement firm, said damage at his
plant would reach $4,000. APP
pliance company damage was ex-
pected to reach as high as
100000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS
BY Associated Press

SANTA MONICA CALF, APRIL f5in fve-minute
so film producer Walter Wanger sdestepped today
shooting
threw himself the the agreeing
case the basis OF testimony
he did testify. Ill
WASHINGTON APRIL 15-Presdent Truman today
mid western him TO
discuss measures for dealing with the flood emergency
WASHINGTON, APRIL 15Lambert o'Maley Kansas City
Mo, today acting
of Price sabixaton He succeeds
leaving the post today.
WASHINGTON APRIL 15Presiden Japanese
with Japan will be effective
SPOKANE WASH APRIL ia B36 bomber
from Fairchid Air Force killing
aboard Two other suffered serious The
cngined
to
326th Squadron, e2nd Wing
CLEVELAND Judge Freed today
and
not be used instruments pe collective bargaining good
faith ft s yGN
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
Mt. Sterling
Rotary Elects

]. Frederick Mccoy, flying
farmer and turkey raiser, Mt.
Sterling, was elected president of
the Mt. Sterling Rotary Club, fol-
lowing election of a new board of
directors at the clubs meeting
last Tuesday.
Others chosen to office by the
board, were: Jay Neff, vice pre-
sident; Palmer Phillips, secretary;
Carlos Joslin, treasurer; Geoge
Tanner, sergeant-at-arms. Direc-
tors elected in addition to the
above officers, were: Robert jack
son and Joseph Snyder.
The new officers and board of
directors will take office July
first.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
OPEN TRIAL OF
s25o,ooO SUIT
IN LOCAL COURT.

Trial of suit for $250,OOO
damages against the Ohio Edison
Company opened Monday before
Judge James F. Bell and a jury
in the Madison county common
pleas court.
During Tuesdays session, court
attaches believed the trials pro-
gress indicated it may continue
throughout the week.
Joseph H. Petit, Columbus,
seeks the damage for injuries he
claimed totally disabled him and
prevent him from being gainfully
employed. In his action, Petit
asserted that in April 1949 he was
operating crane for the Fenton
Construction Co., of Ashland,
Ohio, on u. S. Route 40; that the
crane came in contact with a
power line, he alleged had been
negligently constructed across U.
S. Route 40 and that he suffered
severe shock and burns.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
Cpl. w. L. FoIlrod
To Return Home

Cpl. William L. Follrod, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Follrod of
Mt. Sterling r. d. No. 2, has re-
ceived orders to return to this
country from Korea where he
has been serving with unit of
the X Corps.
Cpl. Follrod entered the Army
in November 1850 and left the
United States in April 1851.
The X Corps, fighting in
mountainous terrain, controls in
combat a number of units cd
division strength or less, assigned
to it. It has its own command
post troops which augment the
fighting forces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
Not Ohio Bell

The Ohio Bell Telephone Co,
through an official spokesman, to-
day stated emphatically that the
so-callcd Ohio Business Classified
directory, said to be published by
a Canton Ohio firm, has no con-
ncction with the Ohio Bell Co.
Literature is understood to have
been received by several London
business concerns, accompanied by
a photostat of the firms listing in
the telephone directory. Caution
was advised.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
Trailer Tax
Due April 80

All trailers occupied for human
habifati0n are subject TO a yearly
tax of S18. County Auditor For
rest Hanson reminded Monday.
The tax is required under Sec.
6292-2 of the General Code. It is
due and payable at the county
auditors office by April 80.
Applications were sent out on
April 1, 1852 and to date only %
have been returned out of So reg
istered last year In order to avoid
a penalty of $4,000 in addition to
the tax of $500 this must be paid
by April 80, 1852, Hanson said.