davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
CALL 81 OR 81
NATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE 81 OR q

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Using cop
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
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sponsibie for more than one incor-
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bs charged for all over one fncor-
rect insertion
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this
room modern house, with large
ward. | car garage. House Is new
ly decorated and painted, gas fur
l.dce Phone 100 or l6l stephen &.
Edwards, Realtor. SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14

PROBATE N0TICE-Approval and
settlement of Account Account and
vouchers of the following named
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14

44S. Maurice e. Beathard, Probate
Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
"SkIN TREATMENTS"
MAKE PIGS HAPPY

Do you want contended pigs
with skin that's lovely to touch?
T. H. Parks, extension entomolo-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14

Groom yourself for real COM
fort and trouble-free riding
when you drive our used cars.
The procession Of satisfied
buyers at BOB RlGG MOTORS
is your proof Of our reputation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14

llO ACRES NEAR LONDON. room
house, stanchions for 10 cows in
barn. milk house, can sell inspect
ed milk, new hen house, and gar
age. Phone $50 or 161 stephen c.
Edwards. l South Main Street,
London, Ohio. S3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
l3-SPECAl NOTICES

BAKE, SALE. Saturday, October Is.
Ballengers Department store. 900
am. Sponsored by Madison Rural
Junior Glass. SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14

GUNS, hunting coats, trousers. caps.
gloves. shells and hunting licens-
es. Get ready for the hunting sea-
son now. Blacker's Hardware. S3
10 GU. FT. KEIVINATOR, refrigera-
tor Bed, springs and mattress,
like new. Phone 562-J, l2712 y.
Oak Street. 63
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
2 MISCELLANEOUS I:

VACANCY FOR ELDERLY GEN
TLEMAN IN rest home. Phone
1875, 167 n. Main st. SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
LOST

GREEN CANVAS TARPAULIN med
ilIm size. Reward, Between London
and Summerford. Route Sc. How
ard Beathard, R.R. 2, Phone 1872
WI. 83
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
FOR SALE

FUEL OIL BURNER 167 South Wal
nut Street. SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14

Quantity Discounts Of SC per
100 lbs. on 1000 lb. or more
of any one item of feed when
picked up at elevator.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14

Come in and let us prove that
there's an international light duty
truck made for your job. Made to
do it better. Made to do it for less
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14

HAMPSHIRE BOARS. registered
and off mark gifts. Proven blood
ines. satisfaction guaranteed.
Andrews and Baughn, Blooming
burg. Phone Washington G. H.,
43407. S4
Evening star., 1952-03-02
By Kite TurmsII

Dave was ut the drugstore
alone on O Friday night, looking
over the magazines. when his
friend Bill dropped In.
Going placeS7" Dave asked,
hopefully.
Nope, my girls out Of town."
Bill answered. you on the loose.
too7 Wanta take In Q movie
with meP"
"sure do," Dave jumped. Been
lon the hunt for something to do.
Guess oil the popular girls are
busy. They would be. the night
I'd like TO 90 out on the town
for some funl" Then Dave hesi-
tated. i've been getting so
many turndowns, hate to keep
asking for dates, Must be some
thing wrong with mel"
Don't figure that way." Bill
gave the "buildup" as they walked
to the show. "You sound like you
are getting q complex about girls
not liking you. That's not true.
Nothing wrong with you. Dave.
Trouble Is, you use the wrong
pitch. You pick the most popu-
lar girls who are likely to be busy.
You wait so late to bid them that
you can't expect anything but
mo- for an answer. Then you
act SO dreary that they may think
that nobody does want to date
you. Why tear yourself down
that way?"
Guess you've got something, I"
Dave admitted. Maybe it would
build up my confidence If I put
In my bids earlier"
Right" Bill sided in. "Also
must you page the top teen
queens? That Is asking for COM
petition. Why pass up all the
girls who don't date 50 much, but
have plenty to offer?
Take Mary. for example. You
know she likes you. Dave. the way
she helps you with your home
work, talks to you after class and
stuff. Maybe she Is too down-to-
sense to seem like your dream
girl. If 50, could be that you are
the dreamer. That Mary has
looks, too.
Say, look who's talking" Bill
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Society
ToHoId Luncheon

Representative Charles E. Ben
nett Of Florida and Mrs. Joseph r.
harrington, wife Of the Delegate
from Hawaii, will be the guest
speakers at q luncheon meeting Of
the Huguenot Society Of Washing
ton to be held Saturday in the
Washington Club.
Mrs. Absalom Waller, president,
will preside at business meeting.
following the luncheon. More than
800 members are expected to at
tend.
Mrs. harrington will speak on
the subject, "Women's Contribu-
tion to Good Government" and
Representative Bennett will dis
cuSs "HuguenotS in Florida
The program also will include
musical selections by Mrs. Dorothy
Emery.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Teen Advice on Date Problems

lens. To talk II out, with people
who want to share ideas without
getting too personal, In O group.
helps. Here is how one boy-girl
clnb collects questions and sug-
gestionS from oil, for general dis.
cussions.
TO avoid any embarrassment
all write their questions on plain
pieces Of paper. No name signing
These are picked Up. selected at
random TO be read aloud by the
president or chairman, Then the
problem" and answers are aired
In open discussion. No way for
any one to know who did the ask
ing unless he or she chooses To
claim the question.
"Left-overs" for which no talk.
time Is left are read first, at the
next meeting. before new questions
are turned In. Thus each gets q
Evening star., 1952-03-02
THE SUNDAY STAR DIS,
washington, D. G,
SUNDAY. MARCH q, fO6a

chance to hear and discuss what
others think about his problem,
This works out 30 well for this
group that It's worth trying In
your club. A typical roundup"
with nobody holding back on hon.
est opinions. gallops along this
way:
@. How can you get 10 know a
boy you see only OF church, Hes
new. I do not even know his
name. He is tall, attractive. !
am attracted. ! am afraid to
smile or speak. ! think he might
want to smile at me. What about
this infatuation?"
A. Don't be silly" the group
advised. Smile. Nod, Say hello
or hi, Be friendly. II you must
be introduced, ask pal or church
leader to arrange this. Forget
the crush"
Evening star., 1952-03-02

suits, ond this is achieved
via intricate scanning. The
five-button model, with a
revere-type collar, comes in
O skipper blue, forest green
and ecru. Sizes range from
10 to l8, with the unlined
suit shown ovoiIoble, in 20.
Coll Sterling 5000, exten-
sion 395, between $50 and
4::3O pm. for shopping in
formation.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

chuckled. II used to be bashful
about dates, too. 80 was my girl.
Dehbie. ! was one OF her first
dates. Nobody else, much paid
attention TO her then. Now Deb
bic could have oil the big dates
she wants. But she gives me the
exclusive"
Lucky you" Dave sighed.
Thanks for the ideas. So I'll
try TO rig Up q date with Mary.
Let's double-date. Soon as Deb
bie's back. How about next Fri
|dayp"
TITS Q date. for Dehbie and
me. But you'd better check ahead
-tomorrow-with Mary" Bill en-
couraged.
Often straightforward practical
advice, from young people, can
help you to solve your date prob
Evening star., 1952-03-02
StoQ Lines: A Column for Men

made with no buttons on the
cuffs. But every time I have it
pressed. the tailor sews buttons
on!" G. S., Syracuse Tell
your readers to be sure all parts
of q typewriter are attached Sc
curely before using q vacuum
cleaner on it," F. B., New York.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
By Bert Bochoroch

TRAVEL TIPS: Garments
won't come out of a bag looking
better than when they went in.
Pack carefully! Don't jam
a bag-it will press wrinkles
into clothes Use tissue paper
to fill out too-loose packing,
which allows clothes to slide
around.
TEN-SECOND INTERVIEWS:
Jane Wyman-"Give me man
with a crew cut any day. He
looks young, athletic, energetic
and ambitious" Golf Pro
AL Ciuci-"For outdoor work on
soft ground. like raking leaves,
wear your spiked golf shoes. 1t
gives safer footing and works
out the shoes in the off season"
ODD ITEMS: What kind Of
business would you say Con-
fecciones Colombia" is? Wrong
its not a candy firm, but the
biggest mems wear manutac-
turer in that South American
country. =. If a cigarette smoker
has cold hands. it may be be-
cause he's inhaling too quickly.
An inhalation every 20 seconds
reduces flow of blood through
the hands.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

filled with ice. II you're
working where moisture might
get at your watch, wrap cello
phane from a pack Of cigarettes
around it. It protects your
watch-but you can still see
what time it is.
MAIL BAG: II had q suit
Evening star., 1952-03-02

PRESSING BUSINESS: Next
time you have a suit pressed,
tell your tailor not to crease
the sleeves %. It's better
grooming to wear "rolled
Evening star., 1952-03-02

styled suits, designed by
Socony and in the mems
suitine fobric thot hos been
so widely accepted through
out the Nation. The four
button model hos q rounded
petot-type collar, q nipped-
in woistIine and q slim skirt.
1t is unIined and is ovoiI-
obIe in pink navy, ecru,
oquo, brown and black.
Arched hips mark both
Evening star., 1952-03-02

royon and which looks and
octs like q supple worsted.
This fobric sheds wrinkles
and responds nicely to
cleaning or washing. Por-
tiouIorIy is this fobric inter-
estine for wear here in
Washington, where hot
spells remind one of being
in the tropics.
Pictured: Two softly
Evening star., 1952-03-02
By EIeni

By Eleni
Softly styled suits win the
fashion owords because
their lines prove more flot-
terine than severely toiIored
ones.
Fovorites for mony spring
and summer seasons have
been the moderately priced
suits of Palm Beech cloth
thot is mode of wool and
Evening star., 1952-03-02

sleeves" 90. Good way to re-
mind the man with the iron is
to turn back the sleeves an inch
or two before you turn the suit
over to him 60. Qllustrated0
HANDYMAN: If you can't
find an ice bag, use a temporary
one made of q rubber glove
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Holy See Studies Bedtificdtion
Causes Of Mother, Daughter
Two Nuns, Members OF Wealthy Polish Family, We're
Co-Founders Of Resurrection Sisters

cided to assist her mother In
founding the new community, did
Mrs. Borzecka undertake the task.
She took up community life with
her daughter and five other wo-
men. They opened a school for
girls at which the religious instruc-
tor was a Monsignor della Chiess,
later Pope Benedict XIV. The com
munity soon spread to Poland, Bull
garia and the United States.
The us. foundation was set up
in 1900 at Chicago. Sister Celine
twice went to the United States
to visit the community, once in
1902 and again in 1909. On the
first visit she was accompanied by
her daughter, Sister Hedwig.
The remains of both nuns are
now buried under the chapel of the
Resurrection convent at Kenty
near Cracow, Poland.
The Sisters OF the Resurrection
number about 500 members in the
United States with provincial head
quarters at Chicago and Mount st
Joseph, NY. They are active in
the archdiocese of Chicago. New
York and Omaha, and the diocese,
of Albany, Fargo, Fort Wayne, La
Crosse, Lincoln and Mobile.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

older reader, the book would be
ideal bedtime story material. The
drawings will fascinate the tots,
for they are delicate and numerous
at the same time. The colors are
attractive and. coupled with the
thoughts Of the author, make for
an unusual volume.
The Peculiar Miss Pickett by
Nancy R Julian. Drawings by
Donald z. Cooke. Philadelphia,
Winston, 1851. si.50.
In this day of baby sitters, .
the peculiar Miss Pickett should
be a great success. She brings
with her-to her jobs as "baby
sitter" the most wonderful ex
periences. Bobby and Carol be
come the envy of all their neigh
bors, She can fill the bathtub with
out, moving from the Kitchen
open the windows by just lookins
at then-change milk into wond
erfui chocolate malts and straw
berry sodas. She was just down
right mysterious. There has never
been another book like this since
Mary Poppins." Get 1t as soor
as possible-the small children
will love it--and you will want tC
read it to them so that you car
enjoy it over and over again.
The Small Miracle, by Paul Calico
Garden City, Doubleday, 1852
S1.50.
A delightful story with charm
ing illustrations by Reisie Lonette
This was first published in Goot
Housekeeping under the It'll,
Never take mo" for an answer.
II is about small boy, Pepino
with enormous eyes and big ear
who had been left an orphan. HI
had one possession, Violetts,
dust-colored little donkey with
/ Mona Lisa smile. When Violett
became ill, he was psnic.stricker
How the small miracle is brough
about that solves his problem
is told with sympathy and warmth
You cannot afford to miss thi
little book-be sure to add it t
your Christmas list this year.
All the above books are cuirent
ty available at the Cathedral Boob
shop. 20S East Broad street, Co
umbus, Ma. 1881.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

Xavier university's undefeated
but once tied football team of 1881
was ranked 10th in the country by
Dick Dunkel in his nationally syn
dicated ratings last year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Priest Helps War
Wounded TO Send
Talking Letters

PuSAN, Korea - NC) - State.
side relatives of patients aboard
the Navy hospital ship "Repose"
off Korea are getting to know the
voice OF the Repose'S Catholic
chaplain, the Rev. Qt. Comdr)
Leonard r. White.
Father White serves as 4 sort of
master OF ceremonies for bunk
side recordings made by patients
unable to write. The patients talk
a letter home, after a brief intro
duction by the Hartford diocesan
priest.
This disc recording project start
ed in the Repose when she came
back TO the United States after a
16-month tour Of duty in Korean
waters. Recorders were paid for
out OF welfare and recreation
funds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

ROME - NC) - The Sacred
Congregation of Rites is carrying
on a simultaneous study Of the
causes of a mother and daughter
for beatification.
They are Sisters Celine Borzecka
and Hedwig Borzecka, who togeth-
er founder the Sisters of the Res
direction at the end of the last
century.
Sister Celine died in Poland in
1918, at the age of 30, outliving
her daughter, Sister Hedwig, who
at 43 died in Rome, by slightly
more than seven years.
Born in eastern Poland In 1888,
of a wealthy family, as Celine
Chludzinska, Sister Celine was
married to Joseph Borzecka at the
age of 30. Of her four children,
two died shortly after birth, the
other two were Celine, who later
married, and Hedwig, who was to
join her in founding the Sisters
OF the Resurrection.
In 1869 her husband suffered :
stroke. and died in 1874. Mrs
Borzecka left Vienna, where she
had taken her husband for med
ical care, and with her daughters
headed for Rome. The Rev. Peter
Semenenko, then superior general
of the Resurrection Fathers, who
had long been looking for woman
with deep spiritual life to found
a community of women as a coun'
terpart of his order, felt that Mrs
Borzecka was such a woman.
While interested in the proposal
Mrs. Borzecka thought that her
duty to her daughters came first
Only seven years later, when Ce'
line was married and Hedwig de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
LIBRARY NOTES
Catholicism, Roman Empire
Are Motif For Neg NOueI
From the Dssartnsnt 81 Library Selsnee
celIsss cf 81. Mary ~ The Springs

The Sinner of Saint Ambrose
by Robert Reynolds, Bobbs-Mer-
rill Co., New York, 443 pages,
S3.75.
This historical novel tells of the
fall Of Rome and of = mans strug-
gle TO save his beloved Empire.
Gregory Julian realized too late
that only a close relationship with
God could save Rome, but not too
late to save his own soul. He was
power in the empire at the same
time the Great ST. Ambrose was
the power of the Catholic Church,
and 1t was through Ambrose's
words TO Gregory, Your sin be
mine. You are my sinner" that
Gregory found God but not before
his spirit was sick to death" with
his own personal tragedies and
the horrible sufferings of the Ro-
man people brought on by their
amorsl living. This LIS an excellent
story of a mans agonized search
for Christ and the deep mysteries
of his soul which he must solve
before he can find Him. Mr.. Ray
nolds has also filled his novel
with dramatic portryals of Roman
customs and Roman people as they
wander through the muck of their
deeds. PHI
New World For Nellie, Written
and illustrated by Rowland
Emett, Hsrcourt, Brace and
(! Company, New York, 1852. $500
A fantasy with q touch Of Eng
liSh" charm. The reader is at
most able to smell the British
woodlands and see the famous
fog, as he, or she, accompanies
Nellie, the rusty old engine" or
her adventures. Although th'
things she does are not sub
stantiated we'll enough for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Pope Declares
Aviation Can
Foster Peace
May Help To Break Down
international Barriers,
Pontiff Advises Flyers

cAsTELGANDoLFo, Italy--fRa.
dio, Nc)-Ciyil aviation was hailed
by His Holiness Pope Plus XII as
an institution that can help to fore
stall conflicts between nations by
strengthening mutual understand
ing.
The Pontiff gave an audience TO
delegates from 50 countries and
seven worldwide organizations at.
tending the conference Of Inter
rational Civil Aviation Organiza-
ton in Rome. He told them that
international aviation belongs
among those institutions which
may be used to serve the highest
needs OF the human personality
and its moral and religious devel'
opment
TT is for this reason" Pope
Plus said, that the Church is IN
terested in your labors, encour'
ages them, and hopes that they
may contribute TO fortifying the
climate of mutual understanding
in international relations.
Declaring that aviation helps to
eliminate barriers, between peo-
plies, the Pope said that every
thing tending to foster internatioa
al development OF aviation should
be encouraged. He reminded his
audience that a proper environ
ment and climate" are needed Il
bring into play the forces of unity
and goodwill in the world and thai
"the church knows her spiritua
message finds a sharper and more
profound echo in q peaceful at
mosphere.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Philippine Notable
.DOns Church Habit

MANILA - CNC) - A son OF
Rehabilitation Finance Corporation
chairman Placido Mapa was among
four postulants who donned the re-
ligious habit of the Christian Bro
theirs at ceremonies in the congre-
cations novitiate at Bsguio.
He was Dionisio Msps, now Bro
ther Anthony Bonaventure, high
school graduate of the De La Sale
College in Manila.
The new Christian Brothers
form the second group of Filipino
boys to join the order of Christian
Brothers since the founding of the
Baguio novitiate last year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
The Sslrs 81 the Week

Millions Of Franciseans are 20
ing to be happy Saturday on the
feast Of st. Francis Of Assist. The
man who showed the world how
to love God vas born in 1882 and
went to God in 1925 but he did so
much work in his short life that
most people think he lived . cen.
tury. The secret Of his life was that
he loved God all over the place
Our main trouble is that we are
afraid TO LET ourselves 20. Don't
hold back and be so stuffy about
your love for God that you will
end up by just liking Him and
never get around to love God.
IN Adds Up
The human touch brings in mon.
ey TO an actor or . panhandler.
Make Like You Belong
Did you ever notice how some
people act as though they didn't
belong in their school or parish?
They hold back their loyalty think
ing that they won't be missed.
They give you the impression that
any day now they will be pulling
out for sreener pastures. Some Of
them 90 through life that way.
They never actually arrive at
Ereener grass because they don't
do thing to contribute TO its cul.
tivstion They who are in the know
contribute their loyalty to the
place where they belong and get
pack of wonderful memories out
of the stuff they do. You don't
make friends tomorrow Tomor-
rows friends are your pals of to-
day. Give in.
Flying cerks From ths Pop House
Were back to radio at our
house; Dad won't get our TV set
fixed until November fifth"
Help Wanted
II you are looking for the kind
of course that will set you up for
the future. here's hint. The BOYS
who like the stuff ought to dig in
TO chemistry and the girls ought TO
perfect themselves in stenographic
work. Right now there is a great
demand for experts in both these
fields According to many reports
that have come my way ii seems
as though the big thinkers fear
that We shall run out of chemists.
StenoEs are able to state their
price Well there is the tip.
Even As IeU And
Some people are so progressive
that it Is a blessing to be normal.
Toe Free Speech
Gossip can run down more peo-
pie than a drunken driver.
Quick Thinking
This morning a piece of mail
) came along from a lady who runs
motel She wanted a batch OF
copies OF the Prayer for Travellers
That's what is called being or
: the beam. She hopes that the Cath
olics who stop to spend the nigh
will say the prayer and be of
with Gods blessing. The non-Ca
tholics cannot help but be i'm
pressed, and perhaps many oI
them will say the prayer, too, The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Time YOU. OF Life
OF
Your
sr FArHER GABRIEL HArroRD

BOYS Who coined the sentence:
Never underestimate the power
of woman" really had something
there.
Signs Of the Times
When = man finds steady
stream Of fellows walking back and
forth in front Of his place it's
either = strike or beautiful
daughter.
Thought Fer The Week
Some "A students take pains
and others just give them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

QUEBEC-NC)-Catholics must
be messengers of the truth the
world so badly needs, Archbishop
Maurice Roy of Quebec declared at
the last session of the Pax Romano
Congress here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
someone
like
you
Read the Times Want Ada.

Yea, sensscne like yeu wevld mako
0 wonderful Menrny, . grand Dad.
DIV for sensens like Jimmy or aHy
ef his little friends OF 81. Win.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Public Hearing Set Friday
'0n Judqe Nominations

The Senate District Committee
has scheduled a public hearing
for 3 pm. Friday on nomina tions
Of three jurists for Municipal
Court and Municipal Court of Ap-
lpeals.
They are:
Thomas D. Quinn Of the Mu-
nicipal Court of Appeals, to sue
ceed George P. Barse, retired. as
chief Judge of Municipal Court
Frank H. Myers of Municipal
Court, to succeed Judge Quinn on
the appeals bench.
Walter J. Casey for another
term on Municipal Court.