davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Winner Of Trip Follows
Her Brother to Ireland
BY the Associated Press

STON. - Miss Christine
Thompson saw her brother off re-
Gently for a visit to their home
town in County Galway, Ireland
Then she went to an Irish
Counties Field Day in nearby
Brookline where she took a chance
on a prize. To her surprise she
won.
The prize was a round-trir
plane ticket to Ireland. She
packed up Immediately to try to
beat her brother to the Emerald
Isle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05
Chapter 10

Chapter TO
IT WOULD be fun 20 surprise
! Dean. Marcia thought as the
taxi whirled down Park Avenue.
She mad n key that Dean had
given her In case ne should not
be there when she arrived. She
planned 20 use II now. whether he
was In or not so rs 10 really sur
prise him. But just as she was
about TO 10 IL into the lock. she
heard voices inside.
Tho last thing Marcia meant "a
do was eavesdrop. yet IL was only
natural that she should hesitate a
n.oment. She did not want 20
burst IN without knowing who
was with Dean. That brief mo-
ment Of hesitation told her who
u was. The voice was unmistaka-
lily Abigail's Marcia even got
the words.
You know I love you. Dean.
You've always known II"
Then. 20 Marcia's aTnaxement.
these words were followed by the
sound Of sobbing. Abigail cryingl
Abigail confcssing her love 20 q
mani
"A -, s.s a. 49,,
% n"an T,,,s sAo ~ 80 s,,a-n Msr'
cia. SO that she could net move.
Dean was saying something
now. Marcia could hear the low
hnulnoi,ng OF ms familiar deep
Voice. put sne eouiu noi eaten
WHAT nc said. heaiixing TINS. she
also realized that she was caves.
aropping. something she had
never done IN her lie.
She turned plinaiy. gFoping ner
way Gown me nall. automatically
Ieas teI INC aoofShoo ina.
Neniu ~ nef OUTSIDE.
me % <t0 ING way opsnse.
anu MI S-ey SAID. neio
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05
Method For Alternating
Leadership In Million
Dollar Enterprise Has
Been Devised Bs Pair
- snn xxxnMAg

HOLLYWOOD - R-"Whos on
FIRST"
Costello Is right nov. replied
Bud Abbott. But set my Inn
ings next"
The purpose Of ny inquiry vas
not % set into the baseball rou,
tine az Abbott and Costello brf 10
find out which enc nas the boss
That ~ sometimes IS confusing az
the who's on first merry 80
round. since the comedy team has
pcrhsps the most unusual business
set up ~ the entertainment noi II
Right now Lou Costello. the 70.
iund funnyman u the pair u the
boss. he and Bud. the straight
Hsn. are finishing up y bali h0slr
~ shows which Lou - producing
for NIB. Lou wsll o~n the rights
10 this enterprise
But on Feb. q. Bud takes over.
lie - producing ; movie called
Abbott and Costello Meet Captain
Kidd. with Charles Langhson IN
me role a. the famed sea captain.
last summer. A. and {. made
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05
MaAye Of Heax1

Mrs Maloney's wrinkied face
beamed. IT'S that indaid." she
agreed. Months IL took me. The
reason ! 90 wanted % show II 10
you. before I sent IL off--and soon
it'll have TO be on its way. my
niece living clear out In California
was because I thought. IL ye
liked 4, I'd be for making you
one next"
Making me One7 On. cOuldn'i
lee you!"
And now. why not. ast yer
fTwould be a pleasure. fof @Ash
a nice young loidy."
"Indaid and IL isn't" Mrs. Ma
loney was indignant. That kind
you have been TO me. dearic. that
friendly. want 20 make a spread
like this for you. TN be for your
dowry. dearic."
My dowry?"
Mrs. Maloney nodded. both Fat
chins shaking merrily. her face
bcaming again. Sure and what
else? A young loidy must have
some things OF her own set by.
even in this country. ready for the
time when she sets up housekeep-
ing."
"Bui I'm not thinking about do
ing that" The swift deep color
swept up into Marcia's young face.
Her sensitive lips quivered. Tears
filed her eyes. not only because
she was so moved by Mrs. Ma
loney's warm hearted interest. but
because now IL was. alas. too true.
that she would not be thinking
about such matters.
For IL Abigail loved Dean there
was nothing Marcia could do
about IL. Or rather. there was.
Marcia was the one who would
have tn do something.
Please. -. have 90 be going.
Mrs. MalQney, I'm late now"
And ] the one Keeping yet"
The kind old sohil threw both
hands hirh in tke air. Before We
90. I've some, Espxnrbread made
Take Il la with We ind"
"But I'm not going TO pose to-
day" Marcia had gained control
OF the tears. She was remember
ing that enough time had elapsed
SO that Abigail would be remem-
bcring. too. that II was getting
late, time % be home making
ready for the evening. II would
not do for them 20 meet in the
hall. mir. Dearborn has another
model" she added. Il made a
mistake. coming this afternoon.
He was not expecting me. And I
don't want him 90 know I was
here"
$50 that's the way the wind
blowsl" The landla ~ nodded her
chins again. "Now. dearie. don't
be letting that get YOU upset. All
artists are that wav. The girls are
always running after them. Don't
We les that worry your pretty
head"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05
Abbott And Costello Share
Fabulous Success Without
Deciding Who Is The Boss

picture called Jack and the Bean
stalls That was one II Ious pro.
dncglunx
The boys have three more PIC
lures 10 make Cor their home bet
Ill They take 50 per cent ~
the profits of those films. 10 for
lou. ~ for Bod. After their studio
contract - ever. they intend 90
work only for themselves.
n see M reason Why sc
shouldnt iuss make pictures Zoe
ourselves. Bud told me. N shoald
work oui very well. ! Do a picture
for Lou. and then he does q plc.
ture for me. That would faasue
everything even Steven -
The system has worked ott fine
80 far when Ne make pictures a.
III. NC set 4 time limit fnr work
lng--Say. four o clock m The after.
noon. when y sets that time. ac
say 'Okay. that's enough for 10.
day. and &C 30 home.
BE- I've been working hke .
dog on lous piciures And I know
he'll d. the same for mine.
Abi,oit and CoSselin. already
among the highest paid ~ Holly.
wood performers. stand 20 make
vast amounts II money while pro.
daeing for themselves. Good. bad
or indifferent their pictures al.
says reap . healthy profit some
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05

II the films have been senxssissa:
Buck Privates. which cost 80
600. brought In five miIlinn q !.
lars. Bud reported. The average
profit - two million.
Besides their many films enter
prlses and the ~ film series. iss
comics intend 10 eontinuc Their D.
riodic appearances on the ~ com-
edy hour. they work on Q sirair
salary basis. and It's iusf a.
the hardest cork they do. nus \ 4
argues that rs worth the trouf /.
since the show reaches . vass :
dience and can make thou az
friends
Abbott IL content IN remain =
the position ~ straight man~
The trouble wiih most Tea
- that the straight man w1nfs
So some laughs, = he said. 4 -
want laughs. NY isb h ~ mf
Lou funny. and IN do u ans - :
can. When 81 around the 60.
Try, . loi II kids basl ne go
oesfsg 80 mean ia fhc .issfiR 80
mas music 10 my ears. hscas
| kno~ I've done my tsb vel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05

-Is's nothing like that Mart.
said again Il wonder II yold 4
kind enough TO look out inio "A.
hall IL us all clear. give ne -
signal. ! want 10 leave withs.,.
MI. Dearborn's knowing | ma
a mistake and came today
That I'll do" The landlss..
pursed her lips though,fully.
CHE opened her door esut;s,,r1v
- She stepped outside. pulhno /, /,
partly shut Then. more h1<I||c
she came back INSIDE. F"fMEs
A warning finger aRais6rpsnx
lips Told Marcia thai al uroh.1
'clear." In fact she heard D.
door closing. footsteps along IA
hail. They were light ones
woman's.
How close that could have ben
Lucky that Marcia had xsars>.
using her head. az her sister n
advised. not her heart. For eve
now her heart wanted her 70 n
after Abigail. catch Nd wlfh he
ask her what this eli was ahon
get her 10 explain. deny the worf
Marcia had overheard.
That would never do. This n.
something that must be tho1nl
through. She and Abigail. sister
were In love with the same rnk,
Mrs. Maloney had tipfoed oTs
10 the front window. She had %
warily peekine through the a.
curtains. Now she turned. her ii
compressed in a thin hne sof a.
That onei" The manner Al
which she said this showed pixxs.
" her opinion Of the young -.
man she had just seen leave ~.
house. She's the one used q co1rn
so often. running after Nj. U<&u
like I said. That I Know for s,lre
More than one time nc so rS< -
tell that Young person Ne WA ~
az Homeland uax uoi eoil~x % b
Till she stopped, conaing.
Are YOU .surc7r Marcia I'D n
like 10 ash any questions. N a.
NOT seem fair.
~Thst I am The iardis6
nodded both ehins. "'Tvns a
working for him she was up
neither. Her Kind. they never u
for any kind Of work. not even Z
easy kind"
"You shouldn't say such shins
not about anyone Certain'< h
20 Marcia. about her own sister
" really must GO now" Mart
said.
"And just the same WI I
Startin' the bedsprcad for y
deariei" Mrs Maloney IVES "a
ing. having made sure ne ~
was vacant and u was safe no
for Marcia 60 leave. Ae
There was no doubt ~ % NE.
headache Only II was Q hear
ache. the hearsache ~ growing ~
that weighed upon Marcis nov.
IT. ~ eam&xmnekl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05
Realistic Indian
Magicians' Act

SINGAPORE E1--Sorcsr e.
Indian magician. invited 10 D :
s''s's - the stage 20 see has ~
prlrel act
Prom . siosr range. they
s~"fe that Sorcar cut GO tss
tongue ~ . hypnofixed assistant
and replaced Il minutes 1t
without any apparent IA efsei
on ire subject
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
Open House For
Cattlemen June I3

Madison County Beef Cattlemen
will be interested in attending the
beef cattle open house at the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station,
June 13, according to a report from
the Madison County Extension
Office.
The program will start at 1000
am, and will include results of
the study on fundamental nutri-
ton of beef cattle by DR.. Bently.
supplements for improving gains
on poor hay by DR.. A. L. Moxon,
the effects of time of castration on
the rate of gain and carcass quail
ity by DR.. Sutton and Prof Kunkle.
There will also be a tour of the
beef cattle barns and see the cattle
on experiments including the new
Santa Gertrudis Bull. There will
also be going on at the same time
an agricultural program which has
to do with fertilizing grain crops,
meadow seedlings. and the manage
ment of meadow crops.
Different varieties of small
grain and legumes will also be
shown. Detailed programs can be
checked at the Extension Office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS
0y Associated Press

COLUMBUS o,More people killed
Ohio the
Of the national total Of
CALIFORNIA; highway death a. highest
the nation.
PUsAN Truman today told President syngman
shocked" political
reliable
embassy confirmed a
refused divuge its contents.
iRONWOoD MchRescue cautiously ahead
hoping dig fesavns tunnel to five miners entombed
mile
ped $500 feet in the depths Of the Penokee Iron Ore Mine
yesterday afternoon earth
mines 28 hint
hopeful the mine the
outskirts OF the
TokYo-Feen today struck largest
steel plant for hours Of higher Demands
Yawata onNortern kyushu labor union spokesman
said the workers demanding cent norsasH their
basic wage Of $50 a month. - -. -A.a..t
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
Mrs. Sarah Ellen
Ashmore Succumbs

Mrs. Sarah Ellen Ashmore, 80,
died Sunday noon following long
illness, at the home Of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Florence Timmons,
Newport. Mrs. Ashmore broke her
hip a year ago and had been in
capacitated since that time.
She was a member of the New
port Methodist Church.
Surviving are the granddaughter
and two grandsons, George Ash
more of London and George Ford
with the u. S. Air Force in Germ
any. A son, AL Ashmore, died sud-
denly several months ago.
Funeral service at the Lukens
Funeral Home, Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, the Reverend
Jesse A. Thornton, officiating. In
terment in Paint Township Gene
terry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
South SoIon
Marine Suffers
Serious Wound

Mr. and Mrs. James w. Johnson
of South Solon r. d. 1, have re-
ceived word from the Defense De-
partment that their son, Pfc. Roy
Johnson, 10, is in a hospital in
Japan, after being wounded in
Korea April is.
Pfc. Johnson with the First
Division United Safes Marine
Corps, suffered a bullet wound
which pierced both lungs just be-
low the heart.
He graduated from South Solon
High School with the class of 1851
and enlisted in the u. S. Marine
Corps on June 25. He had his basic
training at Paris Island, South
Carolina. From there he went to
San Diego, Calf, where he was
stationed from September until
December Is. He landed in Korea
on January 2, this year.
His present address is Pfc. Roy
Johnson, 1177177, USMC, Navy
1923, Ward F. % FPO, San Fran
cisco, California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
Mt. Sterling Gets
Traffic Lights

Council of the village of Mt.
Sterling, is contemplating erection
of two new traffic lights, according
to recent statement of Edmund
Tanner, village clerk. Proposed
installations are to be at the inter-
sections of Main and High Streets
and Columbus and Market Streets.
Permits for installation of the
lights has already been received
and installation of the signals will
be made in the near future, Mr..
Tanner stated. The councils plans
are to contact competent author
tiles to determine the best system
of central control and synchroniza-
ton of the lights. The lights will
be purchased and bids let for their
erection after thorough investiga-
ton, village authorities stated.
Clerk Tanners report also stat
ed that the present traffic light on
West Main Street at the school
does not meet state specifications
and must be replaced by a proper
one
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
". +. Amrine and
nolIingsworth
Stay On Jobs

COLUMBUS, o. RISix state
welfare officials will be allowed to
continue on their jobs beyond COM
pulsory retirement age, the state
welfare director said today.
Ohio law says state employees
may be retained after the age of
70 if they are physically and men,
tally capable of performing their
duties. They must be reappointed
each year after reaching 20.
Welfare Director John II. Lam
neck said these officials will be
retained for at least one year: DIR.
E. A. Baber, superintendent of
Longview State Hospital; DR.. Ar
thur G. Hyde, superintendent of
Massillon State Hospital, DR.. c. c.
Kirk superintendent of Orient State
Institute; DR.. Guy II. Williams,
superintendent of Hawthornden
State Hospital; William F. Am
rine. superintendent of London
Prison farm, and L. A. Hollings.
worth, superintendent of the State
Bureau of Criminal Identification.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
Paul Ridenour
Taken New Job

Paul Ridenour, London r. d. L.,
for the last two years teacher OF
commercial subjects at Midway
School, Sedalia, has resigned his
position and accepted the position
of bookkeeper for Satterfield Mo-
tor Sales in Mt. Sterling. He as
sumed his position at the close of
school, according to announcement
of Ralph Satterfield, of Satter-
field Motor Sales.
Mr.. Ridenour is graduate of
London High School and a vete-
ran of the u. S. Naval Air Force
in World War II, He is also a
graduate of both Ohio University,
Athens, where he received his de-
gree of bacherlor of science in
commerce and his education degree
at Ohio State University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
Three Graduate
At Miami June 3

OXFORD, O.-Miami University
will graduate 730 seniors includ-
ing three from Madison County
Monday morning, June 9, at the
18th annual commencement, it
was announced today by Regis
trar w. c. Smyser.
In addition, 81 others will re-
ceive masters degrees and four
will be awarded honorary degrees,
making a total of I'll degrees to
be conferred on that occasion.
Degrees will go to the following
from this area:
David G. Bell, r. r. 2, London,
bachelor of arts
William l.. Jackson, 232 S. Main
Street, London, bachelor of science
in business. David Holton, E. First
Street, London, bachelor of science
in business.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
CLASS OF 81
FIRST in new
AUDITORIUM

The sixty-one seniors, class of
1852, have additional cause to
remember their graduation from
London high school; they are
members of the first class to
have it's exercises in the schools
new auditorium.
The Reverend Sanford c. Lind
sey, rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church, took for bis text for the
baccalaureate ceremony of the
class Sunday evening, a quotation
from Hamlet, This Above All'
which concludes, ITO Thine Own
Self be True"
Dynamic and impressive was
the speakers treatment of his
theme which he developed by dis
cussion of faults of American
culture" as specially pertaining to
tolerance, morality, freedom and
religion.
Two particular misconcepts were
dwelled upon on that 1T dosen't
matter what you do, God will
forgive you and another mis-
application of the word freedom.
The word does not mean that
one can do exactly as he pleases,
more appropriately it should mean
one is given freedom to become
what one should for best personal
development.
The program also included in
vocation by the Reverend E. A.
Wall; music by the High School
Mixed Chorus, directed by Ray
Creighton, Katherine Hern, ac-
companist; Prelude, Professional,
Recessional and Postlude, were
played by Miss Anne Dickerson
on an electric organ rented for
the baccalaureate and commence
ment by the Senior Service Scouts
and the High Y. The Reverend
Father Paul Bernier of st. Pat
rjck's Church pronounced the
benediction.
The class colors blue and white
were used in the decoration of the
auditorium with baskets of blue
and white peonies and palms, by
local florists.
The girls of the class were in
white caps and gowns.
The boys caps and gowns were
blue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
F.B. Robinson, Grocer Here,
Dies On Last Day In Business

London lost one OF It's most
highly respected business men and
citizens Saturday morning in the
sudden death of Forrest Banks
("F. BIZ Robinson, 76, In the gro
cery business here for the last 80
years.
Though he had been in failing
health for some time, Mr.. Robin
son had been back at the store
and had just returned there after
trip to his bank.
He was greeting his friends in
the store,-"his last day in busi-
ness, he told them, when he was
stricken with cerebral hemorrh-
age and died Immediately.
He and his son, Earl Robinson,
his partner in the business, were
closing the store Saturday and re-
tiring from business.
The son of John K. and Martha
Robinson, he was born in Stafford
August Is, 1875 He graduated
from Marietta Business college
and had been engaged in the gro
Gerry business for SIS years.
Before coming to London he was
associated with his father and
brothers in the operation of
store in Stafford, Monroe county.
He purchased the London store
80 years ago from the late M. j.
Busic when he and his family
moved to California.
Closing of the Robinson store
leaves vacant for the present, the
room at the corner of Main and
High Streets where a grocery has
been operated continuously for
three quarters of a century.
Mr.. Robinson was member of
First Methodist Church. He had
been a member of the Official
Board for many years and was a
u uStGG CifIclILuo OF tiiG tl1IlG VI lllo
death.
Surviving are the son, Earl; two
daughters, Mrs. M. Wolford Jones
and Mrs. Murray M. Creath, Jr.,
all of London; six grandchildren;
four great-grandchildren; three
brothers, c. G. and r. F. Robin
son of Stafford; r. r. of Urbana;
four sisters, Mrs. Grace Snyder of
Mechanicsburg, Mrs. Ina Masters
and Mrs. Ethel Dotson of Sum-
merfield and Mrs. Blanche Frank
lin of Marietta. His wife, Ara, died
November 6, 1910.
Funeral services at First Meth
odist Church Tuesday at 2 o'clock,
the Reverends A. M. Shenefelt and
E. A. Wall, officiating. Interment
in kirkwood Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
City Recreation
Program 10 Open
Monday, June 9th

The London Recreation Com
mission has announced the opening
of the City Recreation program
for Monday. June 8. under the di-
rection of Darwin Keye.
The Central School playground
will again be used for the younger
children, both boys and girls, UP
to about 8 years of age, from 8 to
II each morning.
The Park Ave. playground will
be open for boys of all ages, from
9-12 and Ia.
The Tennis Courts will be avail
able to anyone at all times. A
schedule for tennis lessons to be
given by Mr.. Keye, for those de-
string to improve their game, will
be announced later.
Assistant supervisors and other
plans will be announced later.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
Cox Is Radioman

Dane M. Cox, USN, who has ad-
vanced to the rate of Radioman,
third class. operates radio equip
ment aboard the destroyer escort,
USS Walker, recently returned to
Hawaii from four-month tour of
duty in the Korean Zone. Cox is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Smith of Route 4, Madison Lake,
London, Ohio and the husband of
Mrs. Zella M. Cox of Lockborne
rd., Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
LhS Senior PLAY
Tuesday Evening

London playgoers will have their
first opportunity to see play in
the new auditorium when London
seniors produce Green Valley
Tuesday and Wednesday at 8:15
pm.
The play is an unusual one and
was chosen with the idea of re-
vealing some of the effects pos
sible with the new stage and light
ing equipment.
Ticket sales are said to be brisk
but because of the auditorium's
additional seating capacity, seats
will be available at the door.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
Plain City Man
Awarded Letters

Charles Ferguson, Plain City,
was one of 35' Otterbein College
men who received letters in four
sports at a recent chapel program
at the college.
Ferguson received basketball
and baseball monogram, Gene
Keel of West Jefferson was one of
the Otterbein College men who
received track letters.
Athletic Director Harry Ewing
presented the awards.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
New Hours For
Local Library

Summer hours will be observed
at the london Public Library
starting Monday, June 2, Board
of Directors announced today.
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, hours will be from 9 to
II and 2 to 5. Monday hours will
be from 2 to 5 and Wednesday
from 9 to IL. Saturday in addition
to the daily hours, z to 8 in the
evening will be observed for pat
rons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
Dog Owners
Are Warned

Due to numerous complaints of
London residents and the approach
of so-called dog days" when ra-
bies are prevalent. local police are
warning owners of dog not to al
low them to roam at large.
State law provides that such
dogs be impounded and penalties
be assessed against the owners, Of
ficerS stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
Driver Held

James Hanson, 25, of Plumwood,
is in Madison County Jail awaiting
hearing before Justice Gerald
Baynes on a charge of reckless
operation.
Hanson was arrested Sunday by
Sheriff Harold X. Bidwell after
he allegedly had ran into and
damaged a car parked in Plum
wood, owned by Weldon Miller,
also of near Plumwood. -. 49,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
Nurse Graduates
At Middletown

Mary Ellen Edwards, daughter
of Mrs. Stewart Edwards of Mid
dletown, formerly of London, and
the late Mr.. Edwards, graduated
Monday, June 2, from the School
of Nursing at Middletown Hos.
pital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Snyder,
1919 Emerson Avenue, Dayton, an
nounce the birth of son, Lawr-
ence Reid, at Good Samaritan
Hospital, Dayton, Friday, May 30
Mrs. Snyder is the former Mar
garet Reid, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul B. Reid, West High ST.,
London. AZ -