davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS

OKLAHOMA cTY-An Oklahoma City today identified the
gr headess found Yukon Wednes
2oyearold daughter police skeptica
STILL Mrs Mabel Pennngtn 52 insisted the victim Of what officers
daughter,
Pennington, Monday The
hands the letters RAT"
the stomach found bed Yukon, II
miles west Of here.
o-Three children Of Northeastern Ohio
number of the continued
COLUMBUS GA young Columbus booked for nvesti
staying
mother of three small children. No charges
still questioning friends Of the victim,
anged her east side home Thursday She
Grmshaw, e. aviation ordnance
stationed Port Columbus Naval Air Station.
SPRINGFIELD o-Fay Alexander aerast with Ring
ling Bailey fell high
He sustained
back abrasions o spectators injured
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
" Bad Boy of Hen-P eek, .
4 Success In Louisiana

Alderman Tool and Construction
Company
General Contractor Fabricators--
Machinists---Welders
All Marion Avenue
Harvey, Louisiana
To the Editor,
Madison County Democrat,
London, Ohio.
My dear Sir;
Kindly permit me to introduce
myself, as have an article which
/ will appreciate if you can find
space in your column for publica-
ton. My name is Frank Frederick
Ackerman. My first name and real
name is Harold, / changed that to
Frank during world war one for
personal reasons. My father is the
late John Christopher Ackerman,
Farmer and Veterinarian of Nation
Chapel, Clark Counyt, Ohio. l am
the youngest son from family of
twelve children. Three of my
brothers and sisters names I do
not recall as they were dead when
/ was born.
The brothers and sisters which
/ knew were as Follows: Henry j.
Ackerman, Katherine Ackerman,
Gertrude, William, John, Charley,
Louie, Harry. There remains two
brothers and two sisters living.
Henry, Charley, John and Harry
are deceased. That I presume will
give my many school mates and
friends a fair introduction of the
one who was known as the bad
boy of Hen-peck.
I wish to give you brief resume
of my past. left my home at the
age of sixteen, engaged in four
year apprentice ship at the trade
of Tool and Die maker in the U. S.
Navy at Philadelphia, Brooklyn,
Norfolk and Washington, D. c.
Navy Yards, under strict Marine
supervision. I served with the U.
S. Marines in world war one un-
der the leadership of that famous
General Smedly D. Butler. Was
wounded in action. After the war
1 received a three year appoint
ment to the Panama Canal Com
mission by President Wilson. AT
the expiration of that term took
a position with the Baash Ross
Tool Co. where I engaged in new
venture, known as the Oil Tool
Business. / remained with that
company for a period of twenty
three years in various parts of the
United States. served a two year
contract in Russia 1929 through
1881 as an instructor in the man.
ufacture of Oil tools in the vast
Mykoff Fields. Rostoff was my
official headquarters.
served in the u. S. Merchant
Marine in World War Two. After
Victory had been achieved, / came
to New Orleans, La. place where
/ longed to be and live since my
childhood. Having been associated
with the Oil producing world and
the United States that louisiana
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
2 Drivers Fined
On Drunk CHARGES

Russell E. McHenry. London,
Route /. arrested by Deputy H. c.
Markley was fined S100 and costs
in Justice Gerald Baynes court
Thursday on charge of operating
an auto while intoxicated. He was
being held in the county Jail in
lieu of payment.
James A. Wilson, Painesville,
Ohio, arrested Tuesday by Deputy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
mastering Out
Pay Available

Veterans, who have been in
service so days or more since
June 81, 1850, are eligible to re-
ceive mastering out pay, accord
ing to The County Veterans Ser
vice Center.
Mastering out pay depends on
the length of service and whether
the veteran served domestically or
overseas, such ASSOC for so days
of service, $500 for more than so
days of stateside service and $500
for more than go days of service,
all or part of which was served
overseas.
Applications for mastering out
pay to the Department of Defense
are available at the Veterans
Service Office, Court House.
Qualifications which must be
met for application are, a vet
eran must have at least 60 days
of service since June 27, 1850, he
must have his original Report of
Separation. I'D Form 214 and
he cannot be of higher rank than
a captain in the army, lieutenant
in the navy or equivalent rank in
one of the other services.
If qualified veteran has died
since leaving the service, his wife,
child or parents may make appli-
cation to receive his mastering
out pay.
World War II veterans, who
received mastering out pay after
service but re-entered one of the
armed forces, are eligible to quail
ify under the new law.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
Litter Escapes
Prison Farm

Lodon Prison Farm authorities
today reported the escape We'd
nesday night of John Lester
Welch, Sc, serving life term for
murder of a streetcar motorman
in Columbiana County.
Welch fled the farm in a stolen
truck. He was admitted to Ohio
Penitentiary in June, 1889. and
transferred to the farm, June II,
1947.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
Draft Quota 8

Madison county's draft quota for
September is six men. according to
information from State selective
service headquarters Friday. Local
boards of the state were called
upon to draft a total of LILO men
for that month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
Defeat Ashley 81

The London Merchants baseball
team downed Ashley 80 in a nom
league seven-inning game under
the lights Tuesday evening. Win
ming pitcher Tope and Masters of
Ashley both went the distance on
the mound. London hits were a
triple by Murry> and singles by
Dennen, Shoaf, and Spears. The
Merchants meet league team Ash
vile Sunday at the Athletic Field.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
Need Bike Tags
Before August 10
PARlIAM ENTARlAN

City Auditor Lottie Daley today
announced that bicycle tags must
be purchased before August 10.
Bicycles without tags on that date
will be impounded by police. The
tags may be purchased at the Lon
don police station in the city build
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
ASSIGNED OVERSEAS

Cpl. William Crabbe, Mt Sterl-
ing, is being sent overseas with a
group of men from the 37th Di-
vision at Camp Polk, louisiana, it
was announced Wednesday. Crabbe
will be sent either to Europe or
the far East.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01

Other inventories filed in the
court are: the estate of Carrie
Anderson, late of Plain City, to-
falling $4,000; the estate of Doris
Holloway, late of London, totaling
$4,000; the estate of Georgianna
Young, late of West Jefferson, to-
falling $500; and the estate of
Carrie H. Miller, late of West JEFF
ferson totaling S7945. .93.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT

Word from her family Friday
morning, was to the effect that
there was slight Improvement in
the condition of Mrs. James F.
Bell, Sr., Washington Avenue, a
patient in Mt. Carmel Hospital,
following a stroke ten days ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
League Title
PLayoff Next

Grove City also downed Plain
City, Madison County's other
entrant In the Little League
tournament, 6-2, Wednesday.
A London Little League
championship play off be-
tween the Yanks and Phiis, who
both have half-season crowns,
Is being scheduled for next
week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
BIRTHS ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Simpson,
South Charleston, announce the
birth of a daughter Tuesday at
Springfield City Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst Sagraves.
London, announce the birth of a
daughter Tuesday at Mt. Carmel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
LICENSE GRANTED

A marriage license has been
granted to John Junior Edwards,
Mechanicsburg. u. s. Army, and
Thelma Louise Jordan, r. r. 2,
Mechanicsburg, in Clark County
probate court.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Walter T. Booth, North
Main Street, entered Grant Hos
pital Tuesday evening for obser-
vation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
EGELHOFF ESTATE
VALUED $9e,o34

The estate of William Egelhoff,
late of jefferson Township, has
been appraised at $99,034.01. Ac-
cording to Madison County probate
court records, S17,230.19 of the
estate is personal property; $780,
190.50 real estate, and $1,61332
other assets.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson, R.
r. 4, London, announce the birth
of a son Wednesday at Mercy
Crest Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01

Markley, was also fined $100 and
costs on a driving while drunk
charge and was released on pay
ment following hearing in Justice
Baynes court.
BROTHER or LONDON
TEACHER SUccuMBs
Frank John Macino, the brother
of Mrs. Mary DelTedesco, London
High School commercial teacher,
2737 Azelda Avenue, Columbus,
died this week. Funeral services
Saturday at the St. Augustine
Church, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01

9| 4RS{@R|i, R5{R
PARLIAMENTARiAN
Other day we had a piece
In this column concerning a
little man we had seen on the
television who seemed always
in the picture on the screen.
We received a multitude of
phone calls about him and
now we know that his name
is Clarence Cannon, repre-
sentative from Missouri. Fur
ther, Mr.. Cannon is credited
with knowing more about par
liamentary procedure than any
other man in the country with
the possible exception of Sam
Rayburn and even Ray
burn consults Cannon!
BULL
Clyde Moore, the amiable
and humorous columnist for
the Ohio State Journal, ran a
piece concerning one of our
want-ads wherein we publish
ed milking shorthorn bulP
for sale. Now Clyde's rib tick
ling is a lot of fun, we agree,
but for the record we would
like to say and like. most
farmers know, there really is
such a thing as a milking
shorthorn bull. We refer Mr..
Moore to a national magazine
on the milking shorthorn
breed wherein can be found
literally hundreds of milking
shorthorn bulls for sale and
otherwise.
HiLLY BILLY
Mountain Gal: Doctah, l
done come to see yo' all about
Granmaw. We gotta do some-
thin about her smokin'.
Doctor: Elviry, / wouldn't
worry too much about that.
Lots of women smoke.
Elviry: But, Doctah, Gran
NAV inhales!
Doctor: Don't fret, Elviry,
lots of women inhale.
Elviry: All knows that-but
Grammar don't ever Ex-hale!
WiMMiN
Overheard in a heliccpter
Molly told me that you told
her the secret 1 told you not
to tell her.. To which state
ment came this answer =. so
she told you, did she? And
after I told her not to tell
YOU" Then followed this.
well / told her I wouldn't
tell you she told me what
YOU told her, so don't tell her
told you!"
PoME
If chlorophyll cures every i'll
1t is my expectation,
That it would pay to run
some day,
A chlorophylling station!
HuMMNl
According to report from
Australia, fellow down there
has discovered a tribe of ma
tives who ban conversation be-
tween husbands and mothers
in law. We know of couple
of tribes right here at home
who observe the same custom.
AXIOM
g. never put off until
tomorrow what you can do to-
day-they may pass a law
against it!
EXEC
A young Hollywood starlet
in an attempt to impress a big
producer remarked gushingly,
"Oh Mr.. Fleaburg! I just love
Keats Dots fine!" replied
Fleaburg, I'm always gled to
meet a young Teddy whot lofs
children!"
CARD
Old Haywood Snugg. the il
ventor of cannycanasta (play-
ed with seven decks of cards
on the flight deck of an air.
craft carrier) says that a lot
of married folks. like novice
poker players. believe that a
pair beats a full house!
OUCH!
We heard about a woman
who is so homely that her hus-
band says that If she ever gets
into a Lady Godiva act. the
horse will steal the scene.
LAST WORD
Looks like Russia is in bad
shape. She's the only country
in the world which isn't re-
arming with American dollars.
Al R:L T.-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs Elwood Grove. Liberty ST.,
is in White Cross Hospital. room
Isl, for observation and treatment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01

The Range Township fire truck pictured here was
housed in the
Sedala hail. The $4,000
with 500 gal minute capacity
also carries 500 gal water supply
Thrtyx from the township recently attended the first
instruction
fire marshas office The instructions will continue 16
will 81 40 teaching
according Glenn
Sedalia, president of the group.
moved the engine house Thursday from
Satterfield display in Sedalia.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
WinoId Reiss MuruIs Set Decor
For $500, ,O0ORestourontHe Here

first Washington restaurant on
Tuesday. :.
Some business men are "talk-
ers" and have everything they
want to say figured out in ad-
vance. Mr.. Winkler, on the
other hand, seemed surprised
that a newspaperman should
want to talk to him at all, and
wasn't ready with any glib sum-
mary Of what the new restau-
rant was all about.
He said. however, he figured
the restaurant here on the first
floor of the Wyatt Building at
New York avenue and Four
teenth street NV, represents
an investment of at least $780,
600. including the cost of the
part Of the building in which it
is housed.
Decorations, conditioning,
special construction to meet
specifications. and kitchen and
other equipment represent more
than 100000 Of that cost, he
figures.
Murals and paintings around
which the decor is keyed, cost
Evening star., 1952-12-13

Kitchen, bake shop, seven
walk-in refrigerator rooms, wine
room, storage room, locker room
for employees, Offices and other
space and equipment are located
in the basement.
The restaurant has its own
separate air-conditioning sys-
tenn.
AS president of the chain. Mr..
Winkler said he probably could
sit in an Office. handle paper
work and tell other people what
to do. Instead. he has been on
the job here, seeing that things
move along according to the sys-
tenn he has worked out for the
chain.
II just don't like to sit in an
Office" he said.
How we happened to meet Mr..
Winkler was rather strange in
itself. The day before going up
to the Longchamps place with a
photographer, we had passed by
on foot and looked in to see how
things were progressing. At no
Evening star., 1952-12-13
By Robert J. Lewis

Back in 1912. Max Winkler
came over from Austria and got
q job as a busboy in New York's
old Waldorf Hotel.
He stayed in the food bus
tness all his life, leaving a job
as headwaiter at the McAlpin
Hotel in 1926 to take over as
manager Of one of a chain Of
three New York restaurants.
Mr.. Winkler apparently knew
his business. for the three-res-
taurant chain has grown in
fame and in fortune, and Mr..
Winkler has been president Of
the company - Restaurants
Longchamps, Inc.-for the last
four years.
Mr.. Wi1kler, after some ques-
tioning the other day. said that
his chain now serves more than
10000 meals daily at its 10 New
York locations and one in
Philadelphia. Soon it, hopes to
serve quite q few more meals a
day, with the opening Of its
Evening star., 1952-12-13

(See MURIALS, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1952-12-13
u. S. Home Output Up IS Pct.
In November Over 81 Period

The volume Of housing started
in November jumped Is per cent
over the corresponding month of
last year and brought the IL
month total so far this year to
1.052,000.
That was reported today by the
Labor Departments Bureau of
Labor Statistics, which said No
vember production reached $4,000
"a decline. of is per cent from
October.
The October to November de-
cline was widespread throughout
the country. but can be largely
discounted as seasonal varia-
tion. It. likewise, was influenced
partly by sharply decreased vol
ume in the large cities which
Evening star., 1952-12-13

point had any one suggested that
we might do a story or been in
touch with US. in spite of the size
Of the operation.
After looking around, we
thought the place might have
some Photographic possibilities
and checked to find out whether
it would be okay to have some
shots taken. One man we spoke
to said he throught that would
be all right. so we decided to
stop back with a photographer
the next day.
When we arrived, carpenters.
painters and other Workmen
hustled around, and a few men
in business suits came and went.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

Finally. we located a fellow who
said he'd be glad to set a few
tables for us, and cooperate in
any way we wanted.
After an hour or so, we began
to notice individual people. in
cluding Mr.. Winkler. Our first
impression of Mr.. Winkler was
that he must be connected with
the management in some way
probably minor = because Of
his mild manner and self-effac-
ing personality. One time, we
heard man inquire of him
whether the manager was there.
and heard him say: I'm with
(See MURIALS, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1952-12-13

had reported unusually high
activity during October, BIS said.
The 11-month total production
so far this year is about $4,000
units ahead Of the corresponding
January-N November period in 1851.
The decline from October to
November was in privately built
dwellings,, which dropped from
100000 units in October to 82.500
in November.
Public housing. on the other
hand, rose from about 1000 in
October to 5000 in November.
However, said BIS. public hous-
ing started in the first II months
of this year is about rs per cent
(See HOME OUTPUT, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1952-12-13

$4,000 alone. he said. They
were done by 66-year-old Win
old Reiss, one-time professor of
art at New York University.
who Is widely known for his au-
thentic studies Of Indian life.
The painting job, said Mr..
Winkler, required 13 months
alone. Mr.. Reiss' brother, Hans
Reiss. also helped with the
decorative job, designing and
carving a totem pole just in
side the door and a number of
masks adorning the walls.
Mr.. Winkler said the WASH
ington restaurant has been in
the planning and construction
stage for the last three years.
The layout and specifications
were determined upon even be-
fore the Wyatt Buildings foun-
dation was laid.
The place will employ from
IS to so persons in the kitchen,
plus 40 walters. It. will be
capable of serving $50 persons
at q time.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
Special Census Of City
Residents Postponed

A special census TOR the City OF
Phoenix which had been planned
for November has been postponed
because any delay encountered IN
performing the census would nave
run it through the holiday season
at an increased cost to the city,
and it became apparent that the
current annexation program Will
not be completed as originally
scheduled. Officials of the U. 5.
Bureau of the Census readily
agreed to postpone the interim
census because of heavy sched-
ule of special census projects IN
California scheduled for compile
ton by December 10. New dates
for the census in the city have
not been definitely set, but it will
take place sometime between jan
uary and March in 1858.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
.1st Institutional
Boptist News

Sunday, November 10, the pastor
will speak from an illustrative
theme at the eleven thirty hour,
using as his subject: "Where DO
You Live?" The evening service at
8 o'clock will feature the Harmon
izing Daughters and Sons. The pub
lie is invited to hear this fine group
from the Friendship Baptist Church
of Tucson. Sponsored by the usher's
staff No. 2.
Sunday, November %, will be
annual women,s day. Mrs. L. b.
Ashley is the general chairman,
and Mrs. Gladys Durham, program
chairman. The pastor, senior choir,
usi,ers, and members will worship
with the Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church at $3.50 p. m. on that day.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

and take the Gospel back to their
parents on the reservation.
In addition to the school at Hol-
brook the SDA Church also oper-
ates. a clinic in Monument Valley,
Utah, and another school near
Phoenix for Indians. A relief ware
house has also been established at
Holbrook where food and clothing
are distributed by the church to
Indians. This clothing is donated
by Adventist Dorcas Welfare So
cieties, with the local Dorcas So
ciety making regular contributions
In charge of this work in Phoenix
is Mrs. Emmalyn Collins.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
"A Few Words
About A Former
Phoenicion
By Mrs. Minnie M. Nelson

Two months ago, it was mE
happy pleasure to visit with Mrs
Fleecie Jordan, in her Palatial
apartment on East Calumet, in the
City of Chicago. / am sorry to be
so late with this message, but some
thing good about another person is
always better late than never. My
husband and I spent several days
with Mrs. Jordan while we were
attending the sessions of the Ma
ton Baptist convention. Mrs. Jor-
dan extended us every courtesy
that one could wish for. She turned
over to each of us a key to her
apartment, and also the key to her
"fish tail' Cadillac. She is one Of
the best situated Negro women in
the City of Chicago.
She owns almost whole block.
Hell building consists of II apart
ments, 6 of them are master apart
ments. She has a maid and house
boy. She only does what she feels
like doing. One of the most remark
able things about Fleecie is her
deep interest in what we common
ly call the common people of
her community. She is woman OF
massive wealth, but has not lost
the common touch. She spends a
great deal of her time and money
with churches and other worthy
civic causes. She is forever "going
about doing good to those who are
in need.
Mrs. Jordan made many friends
in Phoenix during the time she
lived here, and still speaks highly
of them. May God give us more
people in our own race who can
not be changed by the flow of the
stream of prosperity.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
Antioch Baptist
Church Notes
By MARTHA HART

Last Sunday at Antioch Baptist
Church brother E. ]. Booth gave
the review on the Sunday School
lesson in a blackboard demonstra-
ton.
The assistant pastor, Rev. Mel
vim Smith delivered both the
morning and evening messages.
In the B. T. u. service, a group
discussion was held on making
decisions"
Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Holt left
on an emergency trip to be with
Rev. Hollis mother who is seriously
i'll. We pray Gods blessing on them
during their sojourn there.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
Bible Comment:
Revelations q Source
Of Fine Inspiration
For True Christians

THE Book of Revelations came
out of a period of crisis in the
early days of Christianity. It was
during a crisis when the faith of
the disciples was being put to
severe test in the fires of a terrible
persecution.
The book was written to encour-
age Christians. to help them to be
firm and have sense of Gods
presence. 1t was meant to offer
assurance of ultimate deliverance
and bleSsedness if they endured
the test.
According to biblical scholars,
the book was written in the time
of the reign of Domitian about 90
A. D. The totalitarian power of
the state was dominant. 1t was
rule of insane power that de-
manded the worship of the en-
peror as a test of loyalty to the
state.
1t was not enough that the
Christian citizen be loyal citizen
of the empire. He was called
upon to prove it further by setting
up a man, and a very bad man at
that, in the place of God.
In many ways it was no sterner
test than many have faced in
our own times. AS the gas cham
berS, mass executions and ovens of
destruction will prove.
If the Book Of Revelations is
difficult to interpret, it is because
Of the dangers that threatened
author and readers in those days
of persecution. But, if it is diff
cult to understand, it is also SUBJ
lime and moving in its beauty.
There is an unfailing sureness in
the assertion of Gods eternal
power And the fact that Chris
tianity did survive the powers that
sought to destroy it is proof
enough that the book did bring
strength and inspiration to those
prosecuted Christians who needed
it so badly.
1t is book for our time as well
as for theirs.