davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19

College. She expects to be an in
dustrial chemist.
Charles and Lewis Conklin of
New York, Mrs. VIM. Hook and
daughters of London, Mrs. Gladys
Andrews and sons, Clark and AL,
and his family of Columbus were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hook.
Mrs. Biggs and Miss Marilyn
Biggs of Dayton spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Rollin Sher-
wood and Mary Alice. Marilyn and
Mary Alice were roommates at
O.S.U.
Harold Sparks of the u. S. Navy
is home on leave for a week. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gusta
Sparks.
Mrs. Emerson Corbin of Plain
City entertained with a miscellan-
eous shower for Mrs. Gerald Stra-
ley Joan Waples) Saturday eve-
ming.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Siebold and daughters, Saturday
evening, were Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin
Sherwood and Mary Alice, and on
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Houck.
Cards, $3.50 dancing, cake walk,
door prizes at the dance sponsored
by the Canaan Prize Winners,
Girls All Club on Saturday eve-
ming, September 20. Andrews or
chestra will play.
Mrs. Carl Weeks called on Mrs.
Ella Shonkwiler and sons on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Clarence Dixon is employed
at the telephone office in Plain
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weeks and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Rieble and sons near West Jeffer-
son on Sunday evening.
On Sunday, September z, Rob-
ert Paul Kefauver, six year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Ke-
fauver, was honored with birth
day party at the o. M. Lowry resi-
dence. Out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hayes, Rick
and Dave, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Kefauver, Jr., and son, Dicky, Mr..
and Mrs. Mills and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bosart and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Rutredge and
sons, Mrs. Frank Bechdolt and
daughters, Mrs. Florence Lewis
and children. Local guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Young and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ke-
fauver, Roberta Jean Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. D
c. DeRuse and daughter.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Bowser
and daughters were guests Sunday
of Mrs. Mary Roby.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19

BIG DARBY CHURCH
unday School at $50.

Sunday School at $50.
There will be no preaching serv-
ice on Sunday, September 81. Rev.
Bowser and family are visiting
relatives in Pennsylvania until the
parsonage is ready for them to
move into.
Ladies Aid will meet Wednes-
day, September "a at the church.
The Madison County II m e
Council were entertained by the
Canaan Councillors at the Big
Darby Community Room Monday.
Miss Stahl was present to enjoy
one of the Councils famous pot
luck dinners. The making of bas-
kets was the project of the group
and they expect to teach it to their
home communities. Mrs. Ben Stra-
ley and Mrs. Austin Harbage are
the councillors Of Canaan Town
ship and Mrs. Joe Hook is presi-
dent of the County group.
The Keen-Teens girls All club,
whose leaders are Miss Charlotte
Hennis and Mrs. M. B. Fryer, en-
tertained the Canaan Country club
girls All club and their leaders,
Mrs. Edward Hennis and Mrs. Carl
Smith with a wiener roast Friday
evening at Big Darby Recreation
Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nunamaker
entertained their Farm Bureau
Council Sunday evening.
Jim Thompson is attending All
club congress at O.S.U. this week.
Mrs. Bert Evans, grandmother
of Mrs. Gerald Straley, fell in her
home Friday and broke her hip.
She is in Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Converse
and daughters and Gerhard Siebert
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. McClain of Alexandria.
Mrs. Charles Cooper and Phyllis,
of Mechanicsburg spent Thursday
afternoon with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Roby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Miller and
son of Plain City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Roby and daughter were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Harbage and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rausch, Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Rausch of Marys-
vile spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Lowry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roby were
overnight guests Friday of Mrs.
Gertie Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Wilson and family of Chi
cago, Illinois. They went by truck
and brought the household goods
of Rev. and Mrs. Richard Bowser
here. Rev. Bowser is the new pas
tor at Big Darby Baptist church.
Miss Betty Rice and her sister,
Nancy, spent Sunday at the Le-
land Young home.
Miss Grace Gordon, who is en-
ployed at the Buckeye Insurance
Company in Columbus, is enjoying
two weeks vacation at her home
here.
Miss Dolores Pennington is en-
rolled as Freshman at Cedarville
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19

Number Thirty (30) (the Kroger
and Jones Buiiding1 in A.
Amann's Addition In the Village
of Plain City. Ohio; subject to a
lease to the Kroger Grocery and
Baking Company terms of which
may be obtained by contracting
Key. Butler and Harrison, $50
East Broad street, Columbus,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19

Ohio or Jackman and Nichols,
London, Ohio.
Said Premises Appraised at $15,-
10000 and cannot be sold for less
than two-thirds of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Ten per
cent down on day of sale and ball
ance payable upon confirmation of
the sale and tender Of deed con-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19

In Partition in the above entitled
action, l will offer for sale at public
auction, at the door of the Court
House in London. in the above nam
ed County, on Tuesday, the 18th day
of October 1852, at 1000 o'clock
AN, the following described real
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19

estate. situate in the County of Mad
ison and State of Ohio, and in the
Township of Darby and in the Vii
lage of Plain City to-wit
Parcel No. =
Situated in the County of Mad
ison, Township of Darby and
State of Ohio, and being Lot
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19

SHERIF'F-S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
General Code, Sec. 116S1
The State of Ohio, Madison County
Earl Leonard
Plaintiff
VS. Case No. 1896
Charles Spring, ct al
Defendant
In pursuance of az rder of Sale
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19

veying OF a marketable title in fe'
simple.
Title Insurance Will Be Furnishes
Harold r. Bidwell
Sheriff of Madison County, @
By K. Fl Johnson, Deputy. :
Key, Butler and Harrison
Plaintiffs Attorneys 4
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Mexico Puts On The Dog
BY LAURRNCE u. STUNTZ


MEAICa LII1-Dun't pack that
extra paIr Oh blue Jeans Tor your
,r4p 10 MexlcO, 0sar-DeLter put IN
your IanCiest cocktail dress iusteau.
ans may De the Oresslest WINTER
in Mexico since Edwarolan days.
Ilenri 0e ChaunOn, one OF the Guys
tlCssiest dressmakers, unveiled mis-
fail and winter ideas recently and
you never saw sucn frOu-frou.
even if you don't like frou-frou,
'dOn't plan to dress too informally
IN MeGIco. Jeans, shorts and flow
ing shlrt-tail are all right in
beach resort. But you'll be stared
at II you wear slacks Or shorts in
the larger cities and towns.
The tourist commission recently
warned its visitors about revealing
their legs. II pointed out they won't
be allowed in any historic churches
for sightseeing unless they are
wearing skirts. Almost anything in
cotton, as long as it has a skirt and
something over the shoulders, is
good for most places in the day
time. A little something in light
wool will see you through the cool
evenings.
Henri is more French in his ideas
than Mexican and his show was the
outcome of his summer trip to
Paris. But the other good designers
here are showing the same trends,
even though they may use simpler
fabrics and more Mexican lines.
Briefly, the trends are these:
Skirts are longer; for some very
1 formal evening clothes they are
floor length. Necklines, unable to
go any lower with prOpriety, are
either stationary or higher by the
diameter of pore or two.
2 Everything which could be made
of stiff fabrics is, and everything
has pockets on the front of the hip,
even evening dresses. Henri showed
a distinct partiality for panels on
the left front and right rear of
skirts. Coats generally had standing
collars and the front buttons close
together.
Hats, always fancy in Mexico,
were mostly velvet with feathers.
Generally they were plastered on
tn side of the head. One with white
feathers unfurled had a wing
spread of 18 inches-that was the
lred velvet. one. Another had the
wings furled - white feathers on
gray velvet. There was a gOb's hat
of black velvet with gold beads
around the upturned rim.
The gown which kept the model
circulating time. after time was
"Botticelli''-cream satin strapless
with the bodice outlined in gold
embroidered curlicues. With it were
cream satin shoulder length gloves
with cuffs like gauntlets above the
4 elbows and the cuffs repeating the
gold line of the bodice
The cuffs were held up by tapes
around the upper arm, which mighr
cut of circulation during a Ions
night. But it was something to see
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Federal Reserve Bank Gives
Digest Of September Business
Review ''Trade Winds"

Department store merchants and
other retailers in the Philadelphia
Federal Reserve district are pre-
pairing for a larger dollar volume
of business in the next six months,
according to the September "Busi-
ness Review" of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Philadelphia. 1t has
been a long time since new retail
sales records have been establish
ed, the Review states in a special
article entitled Trade Winds.
For the past year, retail trade
generally has not been really bad
except by comparison with the big
blow in mid-195O and the bigger
blow at the 1850 year-end; never
theless, the trade winds have been
battling, and numerous merchants
have been disappointed with their
sales volume in view of the sus-
tanned high consumer income.
Rising consumers prices to an
all-time high-water mark naturally
lead some people TO believe that
the reason people are not buying
more vigorously is that prices are
too high. People just don't have
the money" is another explanation
frequently offered for the alleged
sluggish sales in retail stores. Per-
haps retail sales have been no
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

home before class and during the
day the women were we'll into the
fourth step. The steps so far have
been Cd counting holes and insert
ing cane from the center hole in
back rail to the center hole in the
front rail-working to the outer edg-
es; (2) next, inserting cane from
side to side; 90 same as the first
step using the same holes but keep
ing strands to the right of those
placed in the first step; (D this
step runs parallel to step two and
uses the same holes. This step is
called weaving and differs from the
preceding steps. Start at the rear
holes on the left side, carry strand
in front of step two, under step one,
over step three, the strands of
which are pushed to the right,
down and repeat.
All OF the four steps are to be
completed before the next lesson,
which is Piney Grove, Thursday,
September "a and Broadcreek
Grange Hall. Friday, September Is.
The second class of Sewing
Centers" met in the Agricultural
Center near Georgetown, on Friday,
September 10, with Miss Ruth
Pearce, clothing specialist, Univer-
sity of Delaware, as instructor.
Those working on centers were: i:
Mesdames Earl White, Atlanta
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

higher because, at long last, every
body has caught up with "the
JOneses." These and other reasons
for the somewhat disappointing re-
tail sales record are appraised in
the article, which also gives the
viewpoints of some merchants on
the outlook for the months imme-
diately ahead.
In the same issue of the "Busi-
ness Review, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Philadelphia reports that
the first half of 1852 was good for
most members banks in the Third
Federal Reserve District. Although
deposits were slightly lower. in
Vestments changed little and loans
were 4 per cent higher at mid-year
than at the beginning of the year.
The article points out, however,
that net profits, while still large
historically, were only per cent
greater than during the first half
of last year.
Higher earnings this year than
last were attributable to expand
ing loan business at higher rates.
But expenses rose also, as did
taxes. Before taxes, bank profits.
were II per cent more than a year
ago; after taxes, they were only 3
per cent higher.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Bruise Your Chickens
And Lose Money

BrUising your brOilers is a sure
way to lose money 1t is important
to profit as slight improvements in
price per pound, because it can
mean as much as three to five cents
loss per bird.
Bruising in dressed brOilers in
Delaware averages from 8 to 10
percent, reports the, animal and
poultry industry department of the
University of Delaware. The Agri-
cultural Experiment Station stud
led selected flOcks in five dressing
plants. 1t was found that, bruises
ranged from 4 to II percent.
The researchers traced these
bruises from loading through the
dressing line to determine where
and how they were made.
The loading method by which
most bruises are made in farm
weighing before loading they found.
This method involves four or five
pickups and drops, and can cause
from Is to II percent of all bruises.
Also, the opening in most wooden
coops is too small and many breast
bruises occur at this point.
The. cOnveyer method is faster
and causes fewer bruises. Generally
speaking, a crew using a cOnveyer
to roll cOops from house to truck
will cause only to 8 percent of
bruises. The conveyer usually re-
quires bulk weighing to be efficient
Using trucks with feeding bat
teries, and carrying birds by hand
can reduce bruises to under 5 per-
cent. y
Examine your own loading meth
cd, suggest the researchers. See If
you can't cut down bruising your
birds and losing money. Work for
more careful catching or loading
and streamline the process, the Ex
pertinent Station researchers sug.
gest. N
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
ABOUT SUSSEX
ROMEMAKERS
Nancy E. Ratliff
Home Demonstration Agent

"Oh, my aching back, was utter
ed only several times after a full
day of canning. The following wo-
men attended the 1st class at Piney
Grove Community Hall: Mrs. Alice
Brumbley, Mrs. Anne Marvel, Mrs.
Gertrude Ringler, Mrs. r. F. Mont
ney, Mrs. Leta Short, Mrs. Ida
Kapp, Mrs. Sybil Metsehl, Mrs. EN-
ma Pepper, Mrs. Elsie Wilson, Mrs.
Norman Prettyman, Mrs. Pettyjohn,
Mrs. Leroy Stemples, Mrs. Phillip
H. Short, Rev. Walter Barlowe,
Mrs. Elsie Robinson, Mrs. Charles
Workman, Mrs. Jehu Hudson, Mrs.
Harold Lynch.
The following day, Miss Louise
r. Whitcomb, home furnishing spe-
cialist, University of Delaware,
taught another class in chair can
ing at the Broadcreek Grange Hall
and the following women attended: /:
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Cooper. Mrs. Matte
Carmean, Mrs. Maude Hastings,
Mrs. Paul Kenny, Mrs. Ruby
Wright, Mrs Addie LankfOrd.
The chairs were to be finished at
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

Home Demonstration Club; Kath-
crime Prettyman and sybill Met
schl, Glendale Home Demonstra-
tion Club; and Elizabeth Murphy
and Elsie Towers, Reliance Home
Demonstration Club.
If you ever want any carpentry
assistance just call on any Of these
women as they have proven quite
skillful with building tools.
The Sussex County Home Dem
onstratiOn County Council will meet
Friday, September 80, 1880 pm. in
the A Agricultural Center near
Georgetown ALI members are urg-
ed to attend. -
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Process speeds Finishing

A large aircraft company is now
using hot-spray lacquer for finish
ing many metal parts, including
aluminium. They say that finishing
time has been cut in half by the
new process. Where two coats Of
finish were required before. one
coat Of hot lacquer now gives the
required film thickness. This elirni-
mates a sanding operation and af-
fords better protection in service
The reduction Of finishing time re.
suits in a definite increase in pro
duction and a cut in finishing costs
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

How can I avoid leaving holes in
material when pulling out basting
threads? Before pulling out the
basting threads every few inches.
this will avoid leaving holes in the
material.
How can remove fish odor from
silverware and pans? Add a spoon
full Of mustard to the hot washing
water
How can clean the bricks in the
fireplace? These bricks can be
cleaned very well if they are cover
ed with paste Of powdered pumiee
stone and ammonia Leave this on
for an hour and then scrub with
warm soap suds.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
High Falls

The worlds highest waterfall is
Angel Falls in eastern Venezuela,
hemmed by jungle in a canyon seen
NY few men. Squirting from a cliff
more than half a mile high. water
falls free for 2,648 feet, then crashes
on for a total drop of 3,2l2 feet.
This is is times higher than Niagara
Falls. By another yardstick, it Is
more than twice the height Of the
Empire State Building.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

THE CENTER of a circle can
be found quickly with a car-
Penter's square, points out the
American Builder, trade maya.
zine of home builders. Place
the square on the circle with
the conner point and equal dis.
tanceS on each side touching
the circle. Draw a line from
A to c. Then move the square
to any other part of the circle
and draw a line from D to E.
The lines will intersect at the
exact center.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Iananese Treaty

Japan, 10 years after Pearl Har-
Dor, stands at the threshold of re-
stored sovereignty by virtue of the
peace treaty signed at San Fran.
cisco by 48 non-Communist nations.
Ratified by the Japanese Govern
ment, the treaty takes effect only
after it has been officially ratified
by the United States and six other
Allied participants in the Pacific
war.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-09
What S Going On h Buchanan
BY "Jackie" Terry

Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and grand
daughter Sheryl Barnett have returned
home after spending an enjoyable week
end in New York visiting their brother
and uncle, Mr.. Robert Owens
Mrs. Mary Gill of Chicago has Joined
her children, Wanda and Dennis, who have
been visiting their aunt Mrs. Julia Barnett,
and grandmother, Mrs Elizabeth Williams
mere III Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Jones and daughter
Mrs. Dorothy Harris and son, Leroy were
called to Welch, w. Va Saturday because
OF the illness of their daug nter and sister,
Mrs Myrtle Tyree. They found her much
improved and returned from the hospital
to her home. Faye Baby" Saunders re-
turned with her grandparents to spend
some time here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watkins left Satur-
day to spend their vacation in BROOKLYN,
N. 7. with his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Watkins
Mrs. Lucy Holly has returned home az
ter spending an enjoyable vacation in
White Plains, New York visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Betty Tolliner and Mrs.
Geneva Harris, and her son, Mr.. George
Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Terry had as their
Sunday guests her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Murray, Mrs. Nellie Shelton
and Mr. Harper of Staunton.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-09
Hollins Notes
By Esther SadIer

'The Jolly IT. had it's social meeting of
the month at the home of Mrs. Pearl jack
son on Orange Ave. in Roanoke. Mrs. Jack
son had so eagerly planned lawn party
but due to rain, the plans were changed.
Little Miss Mary Esther Patterson will
spend the remainder of the summer with
her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Mintor in New
York City.
Mrs. Matte Philpott Jordan, who WIS.,
tied Ho.lins the July weekend, died Aug
ust in Columbus, Ohio. Her death fol-
lowed brief illness.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Earnest Johnson
were blessed with fine baby boy July IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Jones had as
house guest for several days, Mrs. Sally
Booth of Beckley, w. Va. Mrs Booth is
the niece of Mr.. Jones and Mrs Wats:e
Langhorne.
We observed Louis Hunt Night last
week which netted stable sum for Mr..
Hunt, who would like the prayers of all
and occasional visits when ever you find
the time.
The annual rally of the First Baptist
Church, which was held Sunday, July 2T,
was great success. Five hundred and
twenty three dollars was raiesd This is
said to be the largest amount raised in
single effort for many years. They all seem
to have mind to. work under the leader
ship of their splendid minister, Rev. T. B.
Wright.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-09
EDITORIALS
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1852
Rev. A. L. James Going Strong At rs

Rev. A. L. James, the most distinguished
leader in southwest Virginia and one of
the most renowned of his race, was hon
ored with an elaborate reception last week
on the occasion of his 18th birthday. This
reception was given in the beautiful and
spacious reception hall of the First Baptist
Church which he has served for more than
three score years. Though he has passed
the age of three quarters of century, he is
more spry and energetic than many who
are but half his age. His voice is strong;
his steps are quick and his health excel
lent.
Leaders of our present day are few who
have served as efficiently, as effectively,
as untireingly and as long as has Rev.
James. His interest in Christian work. in
Guiding Christian education, home and
foreign missions and civic affairs has TAX
en- so much of his time and thought that
he has not had time to grow old He is an
ambassador of interracial good will
Aside from serving as the minister of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-09

the leading church in southwest Virginia,
regardless of denomination, for more than
thirty years, he has filled some of the most
important offices ever held by Negroes in
this section. He has served as chaplain at
the Veterans Hospital ever since it's estab-
lishment in Roanoke County. He is now
the honored member of the Roanoke City
School Board. His other city, state and re-
ligious connections are too numerous to
mention.
Dr. James birthday reception provided
an opportunity for his many friends, white
and colored, men and women to express
In one way or another their high esteem
and sincere gratitude to him for the con-
tribution he has made in the cultural de-
velopment of all communities that he has
served and particularly the State of Vir-
ginia and the city of Roanoke
The TRIBUNE joins his host of friends
in wishing for DR.. James many more years
of Invaluable service to the human race.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-09
CARD OF THANKS

am very grateful for the opportunity
to work for the Editor of such progress
i've paper. | wish him more successful
years.
To my many friends and acquaintance
for helping me win first place in the Trib-
une Contest, words fail me as attempt to
express my appreciation to you am in
deed grateful. just the thoughts of know
ing you are thinking of me and so faith
fully standing by, helps me forget my
heart ailment. 1 shall place the thoughts of
your friendship in my book of memories
and cherish them always.
MRS. ELSIE f. CAVITY
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-09

man was born in Morgan County, Alabama.
Mr.. Sparkman, to date, has been consist
emily against what Mr. Powell and every
other responsible Negro leader in Ameri-
ca is for, and that is first class citizenship
for ALL Americans.
inns. is not intended as defense for
Mr.. Powell. He is fully capable of defend
ing himself. 1t is intended as a reminder
that he who writes to inform must have
his facts straight, or else he will surely run
the risk of misleading his readers.
VERNON SINCLAIR
8 Caroline st.
Stanton, Va.