davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
Miss Timmons
Weds USAF Man
At PARSONAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Timmons,
North Madison Road, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Lou
ella 10, to Orville E. Shanafelt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Shana-
felt of Muskegon, Michigan.
The double ring ceremony was
read at four-thirty, Tuesday, Sep
tember second, by the Reverend
A. M. Shenefelt in the Methodist
Parsonage, London.
The only attendants for the
bridal couple were the brides
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Timmons, Jr., of Lon
don.
A reception at the Red Brick
Tavern, Lafayette, followed the
marriage.
The new Mrs. Shanafelt is as
sociated with the F & r Lazarus
and Company, Columbus. Mr..
Shanafelt is serving with the U. S.
Air Force.
When they return from we'd
ding trip through the southern
states, Mr. and Mrs. Shanafelt will
reside temporarily with the brides
parents on North Madison Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
SHOWER FOR MRS. HUNTER
AT HAMMOND HOME

Mrs. Paul Hammond, Old Xenia
Road, and Mrs. Ralph Goodson,
East Fourth Street, entertained
with a stork shower Tuesday eve-
ming at the Hammond home, hon.
oring Mrs. Virgil Hunter, near
London.
Contest prizes were presented to
Mrs. Martha Slyh and Mrs. Doris
Goldhardt and the door prize to
Mrs. Garnet Hunter, Sr.
Others attending were, Mrs. Ed
Hildinger, Mrs. Rodney Hunter
Mrs. Kermit Hunter, Mrs. Fred
Tingley, Mrs. Roger Boystel, Mrs
Garnet Hunter Jr., Mrs. William
Kennedy; Mrs. Richard Norris and
Mrs. William MCGUIRE.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
Mrs. Welsh To Attend
State Meeting

Mrs. Harold S. Welsh. South
Charleston Pike, chairman of the
Madison County Republican Wo-
mems Unit, will attend luncheon
meeting at the Neil House, Colum-
bus, Wednesday, called by Mrs.
Florence G. Norris of Toledo who
is vice chairman of the Ohio Re-
publican Executive committee.
Mrs. Norris has called women
who are heads of the Women's or
CARNATIONS in all the counties to
discuss plans for women's par
ticipation in the fall campaign.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
FLOYD BUTTS HAVE
VACATION IN FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Butts, South
Charleston Pike, returned Sunday
night from a ten days vacation.
Their objective was Florida where
they stopped at many places of in
terest, notably Silver Springs and
Daytona Beach. Enroute home they
motored through the Smoky noun
tains, Carolinas, Virginia and Cum
berland Gap.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
SEEDLES VISIT
IN ILLINOIS

IN ILLINOIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Seedle, their
sons, Harold, Larry and Jimmy,
London r. D. No. 3 motored to
Danville, Ill. over Labor Day,
where they were guests of Mrs.
Seedle's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner and
family.
They attended the golden we'd
ding anniversary of Mrs. Seedle's
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Potter, during their stay.
coNNORs IN DAYTON
Mrs. r. K. Connor and her son,
Mike, spent the weekend in Day.
ton with Mrs. Connor's brother-fn-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Ryan and their son, Dick.
GUESTS OF TYLERs
Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy johnson of
Fairborn spent the weekend with
Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Tyler, Willis Avenue.
MARSHES HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Marsh of
Ft. Wayne, Indiana, former Lon
don residents were guests of
friends here last Friday.
GUESTS OF MoRcHERs
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Morch-
er of Columbus formerly of Lon
don, had as their guests last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pearson and
their son, Mike, from Memphis,
Tenn. w. r. Holland of South
Vienna was also a guest of the
Morchers.
VISITS CAMP MATE
Miss Patty Mustard, Summer
ford Pike, returned Sunday from
Utica, where she was the guest of
Miss Carole Ann Mason. The two
girls were room-mates when they
spent period year ago at Camp
Indianola near Lancaster.
~ -
GUESTS At MUsTARDS
The Reverend and Mrs. d. S.
Sharpe of Kirkwood, Illinois, have
been guests this week at the home
of their cousin. D. M. Mustard ant
family, Summerford Pike.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Upp of
Summerford, returned Monday
from a weekend trip to Niagara
Falls, Canada and Greenfield Viii
lage, Dearborn, Michigan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
~
MRS. BARNES HOME
FROM VISIT

Mrs. Nettie Barnes has returned
from a visit at the home of her
son, Earl Barnes, in Altoona, Pa.
While there the family and their
guest toured the New England
states.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
DIANNE TRACEY
ENTERTAlNS FOR GUEST

Dianne Tracey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard l.. Tracey, en-
tertained last Thursday with a
luncheon and movie party for her
guest, Marcia Evans, of Lima.
Others attending were, Gwendolyn
and Jane Farrar, Patricia Johnson,
the hostess and her sister, Leslee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
BOND SALES UP

Month-by-month Defense Bond
sales in Ohio continue to show i'm
provement over last year, with the
July report reflecting net gain in
Series Z and II Bond purchases of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
MRS. CHASE HOME

Mrs. L. M. Chase, Summerford
Pike. has returned from a visit
with relatives in Sabetha Kansas.
Her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George Spiker, brought
her home and remained for a visit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
MISS kENNAN
RETURNS HOME

Miss Isabella Kennan, who stop
ned in London enroute from a sum-
mer in Mexico, for a two weeks
visit with Miss Louise Richmond,
East High Street, left Friday by
plane for her home in Amityville,
Lond Island, N. Y.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
CHARLES VAN ClEVE IN
WEDDING PARTY

Charles Van Cleve, Jr., East High
Street, went to Portsmouth Wed
nesday to be the guest for several
days of George Schirrman, 4th, a
fraternity brother in Kappa Sigma
at Ohio State University.
On Sunday Mr.. Van Cleve will
be an usher at the wedding of Mr..
Schirrman and Miss Ruth Stacey,
in the Portsmouth Presbyterian
Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
TtNGIEYS HAVE GUESTS
FROM ALABAMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tingley and
family, Arbuckle Road, had as
their guests over the weekend,
Mrs. Tingley's brother, Robert H.
Price, Mrs. Price and their son,
Scott, of Gadsden, Alabama. Mr.
Prices mother, Mrs. Tressa H.
Dennis, Garfield Avenue, returned
to Gadsden with them.
Both Mrs. Dennis and her son
have transferred from the u. S.
Air Force Base at Wright-Patter-
son Field to Gadsden.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
TOM BOPELEY
RETURNS TO SCHOOL

y = - -
Tom Bopeley, Elm Street, last
week returned to Colgate Uni
versity at Hamilton, N. Y. He was
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
]. L. Bopeley, and his aunt, Miss
Florence Connor The three stop
ped enroute for a week vacation
at Shawnee Inn in the Pocono
mountains.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05

Peeled peaches will not turn dark
if they are dipped in citrus fruit
juice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
VISIT IN SARASOTA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Whitmer
and their daughter, Miss Freda
Whitmer, East High Street, re-
turned Monday after two weeks
visit with their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Whitmer, at Sarasota, Florida.
The Whitmer's son, a veteran OF
World War II, was released Au-
gust from his second hitch in the
u. S. Navy, after years service.
He will complete his work in COM
mercial art at Ringing School of
Art in Sarasota.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
ROBERT GREENS
HAVE GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Green of
near London had as their guests
over Labor Day, their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Slaughter, and their daugh-
ter, Karen, of Mt. Vernon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Green, who were
returning to their home in New
Holland, Pa, from Hendersonville,
North Carolina, where Mr.. Green
has been on business for some
time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
e NOW POULTRY
~ DISEASES ROB
YOU OF pR0FITS...

Drop into our store and zee the new electric
display showing just where and how nutri-
tionai diseases affect your birds. This dis
play, presented to US by the makers OF DR..
LeGear's Plus combined with Poultry Pres
cription, is Of educational value to every
poultry raiser.
Sedalia Grain & Lumber Co.
SEDALIA, OHIO
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10
ATA Head Proposes Special Air Rates To Promote Alaska Sea Foods

WASHINGTON, (R-Creation of a special promotional rate. to encourage development of an AL aska to us. air movement of seafoods was suggested Monday by Amos F. Heacock, president of Air Transport Associates, Inc.
 The non-scheduled airline presi- dent was on the stand throughout the day as hearings resumed on a Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) study of present passenger fares and cargo rates between the Pa cific Northwest and Alaska.
 Heacock suggested that a rate of five cents a pound for seafood could be justified to promote such traffic. Although the rate would be considerably under present op- erations costs,s seafood shipments = if developed - would provide cargo for planes which now fly south largely empty.
 The low rate would be only temporary and would be revised upward after markets have been proved, thereby enabling an even tual lowering of the northbound rate, Heacock declared.
 The ATA president said he felt seafoods offered the best possib- ility for the development of south bound cargo. Fur shipments would be too seasonal and min eral concentrates would not be sufficiently perishable to require air handling.
 Among the seafoods which he mentioned as possibilities were crab, clans, halibut, salmon and shea fish.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10
To Convert Military Barracks at Fort ChilkOot To 2OO-ROOm Hotel

JUNEAU = Because they con- slider the Juneau, Haines, Skag- way area of southeast Alaska to have a greater tourist potential than any part of the territory, Charles B. West and Paul c. Grie- mann, both of Fairbanks, recently concluded with Carl B. Heinmill- CT, president Of the Port Chilkoot Company, the purchase of the two main barracks in Fort Chilkoot.
 The 40O-man barracks will be converted into a 200-room, 400- person hotel, the new owners an- nOunced.
 Both West and Greimann are experienced in the tourist busi- ness. Greimann owned and oper- ated the Alaska Coachways for 20 years until he sold the com pany this year. He owns ahe Standard Garage with the Ply mouth and. Chrysler agencies in Fairbanks, the Greimann hotel and an office building in the in- terior city.
 Charles West is president of the Arctic Alaska Travel Service in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10
Wm. J. Wagner of Alaska Broadcasting Co. Sets Up $25O Annual Scholarship

A scholarship at the University of Alaska "0pen to anyone from 16 to 60" has been established by William J. Wagner, president of the Alaska Broadcasting Sys- tenn, according to Dr. Ferris Moore, president of the Territor- ial University.
 In his letter to the University offering the scholarship William J. Wagner said, "Our Territorial institution of higher learning de- serves to be better known throughout Alaska. It is an ex- cellent school and growing in character each year. 1t deserves to be better attended by Alaskan citizens. These are the major req sons why I have established the William J. Wagner scholarship of $250 per year."
 With your permission 1 shall add $1,OOO in radio time to pub licize the University" Wagner wrote Dr. Moore.
 An essay contest of not more than 200 words on "Why I'd like to attend the University of Alas ka" will determine the winner of the scholarship. The essay letter may be mailed to any of the six stations of the Alaska Broadcast ing System in Alaska and shall bear a postmark before midnight of September Is.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Decreasing cloudiness this af- ternoon becoming partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Northerly winds 15-20 mph. Lowest tenn perature expected tonight 36, high tomorrow 45.
 Nome data last A hours as of 2 am. today: temperatures: high 49, low 40. Max. wind IT mph from the NV. Sunrise 5:10 am, sunset 6:45 pm.
 Temperatures year ago to- day: high B, low 38. Extremes this date since 1907: high 65 in 1929, low A in 1886.
 Other stations. am. today:
Evening star., 1952-01-26
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Dhe Sunday $faf

CRIME THE DTRcTA Senate subcommittee Investigating Washington
seyerol days Of testimony Of it yens
simply puzzine Edtoio Section, its leading article. takes
questions the hearing hos ruedond some the onses
may hove supplied
HOME THE WouNDDore thon 10000 victims Of the koreon
fiqhtns have BY Stotede medical So
Wiom Photographer Eocd Baker recently rode with
poneood words-o pictures is featurs OF
The Stor ReoriaI Magazine
DEADWooD OR TMBE-sevea mentioned along with President
hopeus for 1851 At least oneSenator Humphrey
considered seriously but othsrke Senator keuseore Sf
Mary MeGror exomines the Of four Of these men the
Editorial Section
IRISH JOINS STAR coMIes-Keyn the Bold swushbuekns hero
fighter skilled the OF The Sunday
beginning Sunduy See Kelvin and the beautiful Moyo
Mccoy take them from 18th century ireland through
North Africa ond renaissance Europe
WOMAN DRYEhas enough Femok todoYs crowded
hohways-but iustie2 millions Of No
including armve the question Are Women
Better Divers?" in This Week Mosozine.,
FOR YOUR BEST READING THE WEEK ORDER THE EvG
lAND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELN5RY, $7s A MONTH. NlGtT
ArNAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDTLa PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-01-26
White House Expected
To Be Ready by April
For Truman Family

The reconstructed White House
is expected to be ready for occu-
pancy in about two months.
The commission on renovation
of the Executive Mansion made a
tour of the Presidential home late
yesterday after an all-day session
At it's completion, Senator Nc
IKellar Democrat of Tennessee
commission chairman. said it Is
believed the Truman family can
move back In around the last Of
March or the first of April.
Senator Mcclellan said every ef-
fort is being made to complete
the job and that everybody Is
cooperating to get it done.
President Truman spent some
time with the commission, which
met at the White House. as usual
President Truman and his fam
lily moved across. Pennsylvania
avenue to the Blair House shortly
after the presidential election in
1948.
It had been expected that the
reconstruction work would be
completed some time ago, but ma
terial shortages resulting from the
defense program and strikes by
Washington building tradesmen
combined to delay the project.
It was understood that President
Truman urged that the work be
Speeded. A spring completion
would permit some post-lenten So
|cial affairs.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Young Father Of Three
Is Found Hanged

Edgar r. Carpenter; 25-year-
old shift manager Of the Logan
Motor Co.'S branch at 5301 Wis
consin avenue NV, and father
of three small children, was found
hanged in the bathroom of his
home last night. police said.
Mr.. Carpenter, who lived at
1927 Good Hope road Sc. ap-
|parently fastened a belt over the
top of the bathroom door with a
nut screw and put the other end
around his neck, according to
police.
NeighborS. his employers and a
maid became disturbed when Mr.
Carpenter failed to report fol
work. Unable to get a response
to calls, they summoned police.
Pvts. S. w. Whitson and w. j
Fowler of 18th police precinct
broke down the apartment door
and found the body at about
pm. They said he had been dead
several hours.
Police said a note was found
addressed to a brother in law
and asking him to take care o1
financial obligations.
Mr.. Carpenter and his wife
were estranged, police said. Theil
children. Linda. 6; Dolores, 4, anc
Eleanor. 2. have been at hel
mothers home in Hot Springs, Va
Evening star., 1952-01-26
|Amvefs Buy Building
For Headquarters Here

The American Veterans of
World War II have announced
purchase of a four-story Office
building at ITO Rhode Island
avenue NV. as its national head
quarters.
| The Amvets said the purchase
price was $4,000. Present plans
Icall for the veterans organization
to move to the new headquarters
around April /. Headquarters
now are in rented Offices on the
third and fourth floors of the
Victor Building, 724 Ninth street
INV.
The search for a permanent ma
tional headquarters began last
October. The Amvets said their
llease expired in February and they
were faced with a so per cent rent
increase to get a new lease. In
stead. they decided to buy q
building
Evening star., 1952-01-26
No Home Rule Effect
Seen in Robinson Plan

Col. Thomas j. Hayes III, assist
ant Engineer Commissioner. said
last night the Robinson plan tc
|reorganize the District government
should not interfere with other
changes which could come under
the home rule bill passed by the
Senate this week.
The Robinson plan, under study
by the Budget Bureau, would give
the Commissioners more direct
control Of the city government, he
told the 2Sth annual dinner OF
the Lincoln Civic Association.
Any other changes brought
about by the home rule bill would
affect the heads OF the city gov
eminent only.
II the bill is passed, he con-
tinued. the Robinson plan would
make it easier for the city man.
ager and elected council to func-
ton. They would have a stream
lined, co-ordinated and integrated
setup with the 100 agencies in the
present District government re-
duced to 30.
/ Other speakers at the dinner
were Judge Almond Scott, Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Hubert
IL Fair and A.. Oliver Thornton,
acting recorder Of deeds.
The meeting was held in the
Union Wesley A.M.E. Zion
Church, Twenty third and I
Streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Firm Offers $500 Reward
In SIayinq Of Route Man

A $500 reward was offered today
for information leading to Solu-
tion of the murder Of Joseph D.
Ferry, So, of 1905 Fifth street
INV, who was beaten and robbed
on January s.
Mr.. Ferry. a route man for the
Daniel Loughran Corp. tobacco
distributors, died yesterday in
lGallinger Hospital His. skull had
Ibeen fractured. His employers
are offering the reward for con-
|viction Of his slayer. or slayers.
Mr.. Ferry was beaten into ln-
consciousness beside his route
truck in the first block of Florida
avenue NV. His pockets had
been turned inside out and all
|of his money and valuableS were
missing. His employers estimated
Ihe had collected some 5000 before
Ihe was attacked.
Evening star., 1952-01-26

building academic standards. after
the war, most of the trainees are
ladjudged satisfactory by their
lsuperiors.
DR.. Edgar A. Bocock, admin
Iistrator of Doctors Hospital, says:
Generally speaking, they are
serious, enthusiastic and sincere
lin application to their work"
Although it takes some Of them
time to learn to speak. the Ian
guage huently, they catch on the
American ways very quickly.
Recently. a State Department
reporter-p photographer team was
taking pictures Of a young Turkish
doctor in q local hospital. The
reporter asked the doctor the
name of his wife.
81 have six wives" he replied
do you want them alp"
The startled reporter left before
any one could tell him the doctor
was single. He was just having
a joke in the best American tradi-
ltion.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Marine Killed, Six Civilians
Injured in Quantico Crash
By Nelson M. Shepord

A Marine was killed and six
civilians were injured in a two
car collision on Fuller Heights
road at Quantico, Va, last night.
Virginia State. Police Identified
the Marine as S/Sergt. Paul Floyd
Anderson, %, stationed at Guam
tico. He was the driver and only
occupant of his car. police said.
The six persons injured In the
other car were: Lawrence Weeks
rs, Cherry Hill, Va, the driver;
Russell Rison. %, of Cherry Hill
Va, his wife, Mrs. Deloris Rison
%; his sister, Mrs. Nancy RaineJ
of Dumfries; William S. Carroll
jr., 20. a brother of the two
women, and their father, William
S. Carroll, sr., SO. of Cherry Hill
The two Carroll men were adj
mitted to the Quantico Base Hos.
pital. The others were treated ant
released.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Survey Of Alcoholics
On Relief 10 BEGIN

The study of alcoholics on the
public relief rolls will begin with
the March checks, Gerard M.
Shea reported to the Board Of
Public Welfare at its meeting
yesterday in the Municipal Cen.
tier
William w. Davis, attorney for
the Welfare Department. will re-
view all checks sent out for March
assistance to determine the num-
ber cashed in liquor stores. Per-
sons who cash their relief checks
in liquor stores will then be
checked for a f1ve-month period,
two before the March checks and
two after to see if the practice
was followed consistently.
1.-The care of the alchoholic on
public assistance is not a salts
factory solution to the problem. I"
Mr.. Shea told the board. "but
until other community facilities
are provided, the responsibility
seems to fall on the Board Of Pub
lie Welfare"
Mr.. Shea said he plans to take
lup with Health Director Daniel
II. Seckinger the question OF al
Icoholics on the relief rolls, because
he believes it is a medical problem
| to cure them of alcoholism.
During the six months from
July through December, 1851, the
expenditures for public assistance
grants were $34,532 less than the
appropriation for that period. Mr..
Shea said that, in December
1924 persons received public as
sistance money, a reduction OF rs
from the November total and l32
fewer than were in the rolls a
year ago.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Officials See Shortage
In Fuel Oil, but Area
Dealers Have Enough

Federal officials predict a fuel
oil shortage on the East Coast
tbut District dealers say Washing
ltonians will get all the oil they
tneed. @ ss's
"We've got plenty Of oil. sale
Richard Counts, general manager
lof L. p. Steuart & Bro, Incs 3
large fuel oil dealer. We have
absolutely no indication of q
shortage here"
Some other Washington dealers
agreed that residents of the Dis
ltrict area need not fear shortages
or rationing.
The House Commerce Commit
tee will open hearings Monday or
reports from some Federal officials
but not all-that fuel oil on the
East Coast will run short before
spring.
Turned Down by OPS.
The Petroleum Administration
for Defense says a shortage
/ Ithreatens-and prices should b'
raised to encourage producing
companies to ship more supplies
to the East.
The Office of Price Stabilizatiol
turned down the price increase
Price Director Michael V. DiSall'
'Isaid higher prices would cos
. Fasteners an extra $14 millior
flor the rest of this season.
i OPS conceded, however, a short
age might develop. 1t is studying
methods to ration fuel oil to "dis'
4 tribute available East Coast sup
plies when and as necessary"
I ScOffed at by Trade.
Oil trade sources in New York
however, scoffed at the Govern.
Iment's concern over possible short
ages. These trade sources sale
supplies will be big enough unless
1.-THE temperature drops to 10 de-
Igrees below zero and stays there
a month, the Associated Press re.
ported. One industry spokesman
said present stocks are Az million
barrels higher than a year ago.
i The House committee, however
was not convinced. Representa-
tive Heselton. Republican. O.
Massachusetts told newsmen tn,
Icommittee hearings were ordered
because of a PAD belief that i
normal cold weather prevalls dur
ling the next. two months, rher'
will be "a shortage Of 6 million
barrels of fuel oil.