davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12


Friday evening, Mrs. Paul
Lynch was pleased and sur
prised to have a stork shower
given her by friends at the
home Of Mrs. George Carey.
The gifts were lovely and
useful and an evening of good
fun was enjoyed by Mrs. Har-
old Krabill, Mrs. Preston Dyer,
Mrs. William Jefferson, Miss
May Fox, Miss Margaret Ann
Warner, Mrs. Gilbert Wilkins,
Mrs. Nelson Swain, Mrs. For
rest Banning, Mrs. Charles
West, Mrs. Herman Short, Mrs.
Ormond Hobbs, Jr., Of town;
Mrs. Donald P. Brown and Mrs.
Melvin Wyatt of Harrington,
Mrs. Elton Godfrey of Mills
boro. Mrs. Reynolds Robbins Of
Frederick, Mrs. Calvin Glen
daniel of Lincoln, and Mrs.
James LeCompte, of Rehoboth.
6
Tomorrow evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown Thawley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Short, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Irwin will have
open house to their friends at
the Thawley home on Clarke
avenue. beginning at eight
thirty o'clock.
Those who remember Miss
Elizabeth Ellen Worthington,
daughter of Mr.. Earle F. Wor-
thington, will be interested in
the news of her marriage to
Mr.. Claude Edwin Fogelsang-
er. which took place in Cham
bersburg, Pa, at the United
Brethren Church in that city on
Saturday, November 20, at two
thirty in the afternoon. The
bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a floor length
gown of imported French lace
and nylon tulle over taffeta.
She carried a colonial bouquet
of white pompons showered
with stephanotis and white rib
bOns. Mrs. Lois B. Jones of
Shippensburg, Pa, was matron
of honor. Her gown was of
Copenhagen blue nylon tulle
over taffeta, with a matching
Velveteen jacket. Her bouquet
was of yellow pompons tied
with yellow ribbon. Mr.. w.
Richard Fogelsanger, brother
of the grOomy was best man. A
reception followed in the social
hall of the church. After a we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Fogel-
sanger will reside in Cham
bersburg, where they are both
employed at Letterkenny Ord
nance Depot.
Is
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

One Thursday Night Bridge
Club, which meets every other
week. enjoyed a dinner last
week on their meeting night at
The Granery at Georgetown,
Maryland. Going over for the
meal were Miss Ann Hugg,
Mrs. Palmer Anstine, Miss
Doris Wilkins, Mrs. James
Downham, Mrs. John Hallett,
Mrs. John Hall and Mrs. Pat
Thistlewood.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

Miss Joan Snowberger was
hostess to a few of her friends
Saturday evening when she
gave a dinner at her home,
hOnoring the birthday of Jim
mie Bradford. It was a COM
plete surprise for the guest of
honor. An evening of cards
and good time followed by Mr..
and Mrs. Tilghman Kraus of
Annapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Donald Isaacs of Ellendale,
and James r. Draper.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

MEETING-The w. G. T. u. will
meet with Mrs. Lou Morrison on
Washington Street, Milford, next
Monday evening at 1880. The Coun-
ty President will be present. The
Treasurer urges members to bring
dues at this, the last meeting of
the year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

MEETING-The regular meeting
Of the Alden Sunshine Society will
be held on Friday, December 18th,
at the home Of Mrs. Carlton c.
Fooks. Please remember the baby
shower for the infrmary at Della
ware Colony which is planned for
this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

DR.. and Mrs. S. M. D. Mar
shall have issued invitations
for their annual Christmas
party, which has become a Mil
ford tradition, for Tuesday,
December 2srd. from eight un-
til twelve. Joining them as
hosts will be Mr.. and Mrs. S.
NJ D. Marshall, Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. George v. Horton Of
Downingtown. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

WINNER-Miss Carolyn Grifith,
Seaford High School Junior and
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Griffith Of Blades, was the winner
in the Sussex County Voice Of De-
mocracy contest held in George
town and broadcast over radio sta
ton WJWL
Miss Griffith, who was sponsored
by the Seaford Junior Chamber of
Commerce, was awarded q table
model radio and win represent the
county in the state contest to be
held in Wilmington on December
Is. Also competing IN the Sussex
contest were Miss Shirley Messick
OF Rehoboth; Miss Grace Warning
ton Of Georgetown, and Millard
Calhoun Of Greenwood. The Judges
were Senator Wilmer Fell Davis 81
fredericksburg; A. L. Fleming 81
the Salisbury State Teachers Col
lege and the Rev Theodore Hafner
Of Dover.
Members Of the local JC Voice
Of Democracy Contest were Rich
ara Higgins, George Higgins, Rob-
ert Scott, Wade Yates and Darwin
Rhoads, chairman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04

Among the hopeful signs for the future the that
people becoming self-reanf. After good many
years of having too many things done for the
idea which has been feature of American farm life since the
Pilgrims is coming to town.
These days instead of hunting around for professional help
the householder Tor househodere who has painting job
repair job needs pantry Shelves lawn furniture
butn bookcase likely than not TO undertake the
Job himself Tor hersefl.
A notable example is Mrs. P " Bsdridse. weI-known
dress designer who inherited Of the finest mofels the
southwest at Big Springs Texas when her father died in 94
She tackled needed repairs with hammer and dis
covered could handle such tools and looked for big
ger worlds 70 conquer She bought Delta power tools and
started fucae emodeng and expansion program. design
ing and building dressing tables BEDS lamps chairs. desks
doors If you sewing machine she tells her girl
friends you can be power tool carpenter.
Now the sef-hep movement has received fresh impetus
through fournone power fool unit by the Delta people
that takes space than washing machine It's design
ed for these newansed houses that don't have the old fashion
ed basement and where space is at premium generally Since
its compact and be moved from to ROOM Dad
set his furniture factory while Nom cooking
dinner he other And that goes for the farm too It's darn
cold out in that barn in the winter.
But should you Maybe you won't get any dinner
The gals like hs combination Job too While it combines
circular onter sander and drill press that drill press
be eeed to polish the silver and scrub the po Maybe it
should have attachments for making Brunswick
stew and warming the babys bottle
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8

s
Golden Sunday School class party home Mrs Charles
Carter 81 E. Second St, 7:30 p. m.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
Cancellation Newport election supper
East High Street Club meeting at Club House 2 m.
Somerford Parent-Teacher Organization school at
Guild Presbyterian Church. home Mrs Wilbur H. Hume 1S9
North Main st. at r. m.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
m.
Guild Presbyterian Church home Mrs. S Kmball e7 East
Fifth ST, p. m.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
Guild Presbyterian Church, Mrs Winchester Elm St.
p. m.
London Chapter OEs election officers 8 p m
Guild Presbyterian Church. home Mrs Clarence Garen Mt
Sterling Pike, 2 p. m.
meeting Club p
London WCTU Miss Prngle, High St,
WSCS Summerford Methodist Church Mrs. Dana Fell
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
Madison Rural HDc aday meeting 10 sack lunch home
Mrs Hartford Turvy
Oak Run Grange poluck supper election p. m.
Madison Co. Republican Womens Glee Club potuck Mrs
H. H. Porter, 165 North Man p. m.
BideA AWee Club Mrs Pearl Shpey, AZ Logan Ave, 2 PM
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority meeting Floyd Hill
man, Jra 1873 So Main st, p. m.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
Methodist WSCS sewing E. Bonner 121
North Main ST., 1890
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IL
household effects
D. Nelson 2 miles Lafayette, Plain City Pike $50
Fish fry supper Baptist Church p. m.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13
Will House. afternoon evening sponsored
by London Federation.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is
Turkey Methodist Church 430 Special hunters table
Circle WSCS.
City Presbyterian annual bazaar
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %
Sample Midway School sponsored by of community
benefit Midway Presbyterian Building fund
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04

1886 were $49,577 1898 as compared
with $105,00O,0O0 during the
1951-52 school year.
Tn Ohio, continued DR.. His
song, I'VE try to have Education
Week all during the. year for our
school population of 1865. GIL
pupils"
Sponsoring organizations of
American Education Week are:
National Education Association,
the American Legion, the United
States Office of Education and
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
CINCINNATI LPl-The approx
mately 1,400 employees of the Allis-
Chalmers Mfg, Co.'S plant in
nearby Norwood will not have any
excuse for not voting next Tues
day.
Day shift workers will be releas-
ed from their jobs two hours early
on election day, and will be paid
for the time, P. F. Bauer, general
manager, announced today.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
The World Today

WASHINGTON LPp-The Com
munist parties outside Russia will
be as busy as a dog chasing its
tail, under the program outlined
for them by Stain.
He said success for them lay in
joining fronts at home and in de-
Tending the national right and in
terests of their own countries. This
might seem like a new Stain but
it wasn't.
He told the nop-Russian Commu-
mist parties they should continue
supporting Russia and its policies
because in doing so they were
serving the best interests of their
own parties.
So nothing was really changed.
1t was just a shift back to the
popular front idea of pre-World
War II days when Hitler had Sta
lin worried and the Russians want
ed to line up the rest of the world
against Germany.
Since the popular front idea was
dropped after the war, its revival
now might be pretty good evidence
that Stalins hopes of what would
happen after the war had been
messed up bit.
Western Europe, wrecked by the
war, must have looked juicy. If it
collapsed the local Communists
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
M1ssso's.2%sn
Jan. PhYI. and Lin

Jan, Pnyl, and LIN
Reserve basketball players will
have a hard time concentrating
on the game this coming season
The reason is the five luscious
gals selected as reserve cheer
leaders. They juniors, Rita
Miller and Joan Langen, soph-
omores, Bunny Wood and Bar
bara Ferguson, and freshman
Kay Borders. These girls are
being coached this year
by Miss Cook and Miss Alley
Congratulations, girls, lots OF
luck.
The junior high football team
brought home 27-6 victory
Wednesday afternoon from Grove
City. Just goes to show what a
lot of hard work and effort these
boys have been putting out. We
certainly are proud of this inn
provement!
Our hard-Working senior year.
book staff took time out Monday
evening to celebrate attaining
their goal and funds for the year
book. The Jenkinsons' was the
scene of good eats, pot luck style,
dancing and singing afterwards.
We hope this is just a beginning
for this deserving group.
Friday night was a keen dis
appointment to all the Raiders
fans. The 1876 defeat at the hands
of Greenfield made us four time
losers. But win or lose we refuse
to be beat down and we're out
to take Wilmington next week.
Everyone still with US?
The auditorium was the scene
for all Miss Longs classes Friday
when the painters visited us. A
little hard on Miss Long we must
admit, but everyone enjoyed the
change for the day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04

Ambled over to Bob's Restau-
rant Tuesday for luach and noticed
a new sign Left Ham Sandwich,
40S Right Ham Sandwich, 30e."
"Why the sign, Bob?" l asked.
s'Don't tell me you believe hogs
scratch more with their right leg
than with their left-so's the left
ham is more tender?"
"No," he says. 81 don't take any
stock in it. But, some people have
ordered those left sandwiches.
When I explain to them that
there's nothing to that fable, that
the sign is just business-getter,
and I've only one price, they enjoy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
SPORTS LEADERS BACK
jim RHODES FOR AUDITOR

CLEVELAND-Many of Ohio's
most famous athletes gathered in
the Hotel Carter here Wednesday
night to honor Mayor JIMMY
Rhodes of Columbus and organize
committee of sportsmen to sup
port his candidacy for auditor of
state.
Rhodes, known as Americas s
most sports-minded mayor, is a
former president of the National
AAU and now serves as a mem
Der of the u. S. Olympic execu-
tive committee and the PGA ad-
visory committee.
He is best known, perhaps, as
the founder and president of the
National Caddie Association that
this year awarded $3.50 in COL
lege scholarships to winners of
its annual tournament.
Recently elected Ohio's man of
the year in golf, Rhodes was also
honored by the Boys Clubs of
America last summer when they
voted him their silver keystone
award for leadership in the pro-
motion of athletics and sports for
boys"
In a prepared statement the
committee said that although a
keen interest in sports and the
youth of Ohio is not a prerequi-
site for one seeking the post of
state auditor, it is indicative of
the moral fiber voters should seek
in all Ii en- aspiring to public Of
flee"
I'VE are urging all sports
men," the statement continued
regardless of their politics, to
support a man who has done more
to combat juvenile delinquency
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
CINCINNATI u. SCIENTISTS
STUDY A-BOMB INJURIES

CINCINNATI, OCT. 20-Pp-
Scientists in the University of Gin
cinnati College of Medicine pray
that American cities will never be
hit by atom bombs, but they are
working feverishly on research
that probably will save the lives
of hundreds of thousands of vic
tins in the event of such an attack.
In recognition and encourage
ment of that research in the UC
departments of surgery and bio
logical chemistry, grants totaling
about $4,000 have been received
from the Surgeon generals office,
Department of the Army.
This announcement came today
from Dr. William, A. Altmeier
the universitys professor of sur
gerry.
A $31,976 grant finances Gin
cinnati's study of gas gangrene,
which would develop in an esti-
mated 1000 to 1900 victims of a
local A-bomb explosion. Under a
separate S29,095 grant, studies
are being conducted on new
methods in treating burns, ex-
pected to number between 10000
to 10000 from a single bomb.
DR.. Altmeier's department is
seeking an agent to immunize
against the five germs mainly re-
sponsible for fianfirene. Toxoids
for two germs have been perfected
at UC, with more well on the
way" researchers report.
University doctors also are test
ing artificial engines, developed
here, which would remove skin by
sdigestion and SO facilitate heal
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04

Dear Sir;
wish to publicly commend and
thank the London Fire Depart
ment volunteers for the wonder
full service they performed at my
home on Friday, October 81.
We had a very disastrous fire
and the black gaseous smoke and
SCOT caused by burning plastic
tile, that filled and blackened the
entire house, made it very diff
ficult to fight. Gas masks were
necessary and the promptness,
courage and perfect team work of
the men was noted by all obser-
vers and deeply appreciated by
me and my family. London should
be proud of such an organization.
Sincerely,
(Signed) Mrs. James A. Smith
1T North Main Street
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
Educ alton Week
To Be Observed

DR.. Clyde Hissong, state direc-
tor of education, is urging parents
to take an active interest in the
observance of American Education
Week, November 9-15.
Children in Today's World" is
the theme of the 32nd observance
of American Education Week.
Daily topics have been planned in
emphasizing that idea. On Sun
day, November 9 it will be their
churches. Other subjects are their
homes, their heritage, their
schools, their country, their op-
portunity and their future.
American Education Week,
said DR.. Hissong," is good time
to review the history, purposes
and achievements of our schools.
1t is a good time to consider
their needs and problems as well
as their role in national security"
The State Director of Educa-
ton said that some major pro-
hlenls in the administration of
Ohio schools include expanding
operation and maintenance faci-
lities to meet increasing enroll
ments. For example Ohio's school
population for the 1928 school
year has increased around $4,000
over the previous year.
Financing the operation and
maintenance costs of Ohio schools
is another vital problem. Back in
1896 the current operating ex-
pense was $102,478,490 whereas
during the 1951-52 school year
these same costs totaled at $780,
100000. Total state subsidies in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04

might have been able to take over
without a shot. In that way Stain
could have had it for free.
But Western Europe got Ameri-
can help, formed an alliance with
this country and did all right. In
fact, it's talking of union. Western
Germany did all right too. And
Japan became an American ally.
Stains a persistent character.
1t might still work out his way
if he could break up the alliances
and push the Western countries in
to going to war with one another.
Maybe he could do it from within
through the popular front idea,
with the Communist parties in
each country suddenly getting ma
tionalistic and pretending to be
thinking of their own country.
Under that program, in each
country the Communists can pre-
tend great patriotism and work to
encourage jealousies and antagon-
isms among the present allies to
break them up.
Then if the one-time allies war
against each other, the local Com
munists could step in and pick up
the pieces. Of course, there might
be little danger in that for Rus
sia.
Tito in Yugoslayia gave Stain an
example of what intense national
ism can do. When Stain put the
heat on the Yugoslav Communists
to knuckle under. Tito broke away.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
Farm Bureau
Continued from Page One)

tContlnued from Page One)
Bureau dues for 1853 will be $500
instead of the present $500. The
second amendment instructs the
treasurer to send $4.0O to the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation from
each membership instead of the
present $3.50.
Prizes were awarded to the fol-
lowing Farm Bureau members:
electric popcorn pepper, Charles
Wilson; Whistling teakettle, Frank
Rothwell; Electric iron, Edgar
Smith; electric percolator, Oliver
Shepherd; electric popcorn pepper,
Ernest Vallery; electric clock,
George Ropp; shadebox clock set,
Donald Claar; 1853 Farm Bureau
Membership, Mason Daily; and
1853 Farm Bureau membership,
Clarence Wallace.
Dancing for, the $3.50 dance was
furnished by the Sunset Serenad-
ers.
NEW ELECTION ISSUE?
ST. LOUIS R,-Some persons
like Ike and others think we need
Adlai badly. But Mrs. Gertrude
Drury has a different campaign
idea.
A staff member of the Centra
Public Library here, she recently
appeared with an outsize campaign
button reading: I'm For Two
Fifths Mill More Library Tax
tThere are 10 mills in one cent?.
A truth that disheartens be.
cause it is true is of far more
value than the most stimulating
of falsehoods.
-Maeterlincl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04

through sports than any other pub
lie official in America. That man
is Mayor James A Rhodes, candi-
date for auditor of state"
The committee, as announced
by Olympic stars Jesse Owens and
Nal Whitfield and Jimmy Lee.
member of the Olympic commit
tee. includes: DR.. Jimmy Hull,
former Ohio State American
basketball player; Hank Gowdy,
basebalPs "Old Sarge" who caught
for the long remembered Braves,
team of 1914; Ollie Downs, pre-
sident of the Northeastern Ohio
AAU; former golf champion Henry
Picard; Jesse Haines, Montgomery
County auditor who spent II years
with the st. Louis Cardinals; Steve
Macy, bowler of the year in 1852;
Cliff Lewis, former star of the
Cleveland Browns; Tom White
way, president of the Ohio Golf
Association; Bill link, formerly
one of the nations leading polo
players, and Don Hamilton and
George Rich, former football
stars of Notre Dame and Michi-
gan, respectively.
WEEKS QUOTE:
THE purposes of the United
Nations as found in the Charter
set forth great international ideals.
The millennium is not around the
corner. 1t is going to take years
of toll, not by the dreamers but
by the realists to make in part
these purposes in actuality."
u. S. Senator Alexander Wiley in
an address to the American Asso-
citation for the United Nations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
Letters To
The Editor

Letters to the editor are en-
couraged and will be wei
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign
ed. Anonymous communica-
tions cannot be published. In
the event the author of a let
ter wishes to withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be Indicated
in the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor if it contains Informal
tion deemed of sufficient in
terest to all readers.-Ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
kdcerfisemenf

regular, old fashioned, plain ham
sandwich all the norei"
From where ] sit, stories like
"right" hams being tougher than
'left" ones are with us because
some people get ideas into their
head and hang onto them for dear
life. It's like those who think am
adult like myself hasn't the right
to a glass of beer with my supper.
/ say let's keep our opinions free
from being "sandwiched-in" by
misinformation.
M~ue
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
five LONDON HIGH BOYS
ON ALL-M!D SIX team

London High football members made the A-Md
five other London boys given honorable
selections made league coaches dinner at Grove
City last week.
Marysve Westerle and Worthngton top three teams in
the final standing dominated the selections
with WeSterve placed five players
offensive platoon the defense Westere and
Wortnon each copped offensive positions and three defensive
spots.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature UiH regnlory and ciH be published
each Monday and Tuesday The service FREE Please send in
copy Friday for taking place the foowing cec
Copy submitted before Fdoy deadns Thank Yon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
Lbs TAKES FIRST HALF
GREENFIELD SPARkED

McClain came back with new
spirit to defeat London after a
half time Captains Night pro-
gram. The Tigers marched to
gather in six of their game total
of eight first downs and scored
thrice. Bob Benner passed 10
yards to John Tudor who trans
ported the pigskin over for six
points and Bruce Pierce success
fully booted the conversion.
In the last period Benner broke
loose on Londons 13 and scamp
cred for a I'D, and Pierce later
scooted over from The five.
MEET WILMINGTON
Next Friday London will meet
their last 1852 football opponents
when they travel to Wilmington.
Last year the Raiders downed the
Hurricanes 26 to 10.
GREENFIELD
Ends: Tudor, Miller
Tackles :Karnes, Fordyce
Guards: Cannon, King, Slagle.
Wilson, DeHart
Center: Manly
Backs: Thomas, Priest, Benner.
Pierce, Irwin, Purden
LONDON
Ends: Ellars, Crabbe
Tackles: Howard, Powell, Tur-
Wy
Guards: Hughes, Conway, Nap
per
Centers: Shoaf, Anes
Backs: LeBeau, Stahl, Terry,
Simpson, Davidson, Grove
Scores by Quarters:
GREENFIELD O 0 Z II
LONDON 0 6 0 o
Approximately one tenth of the
freight revenues of the American
railroad is derived from btu
minous coal traffic.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04

Larry Stump, Marysville; Eric
Westerville; Jerry Cox, Worthing-
Conway, London; Marvin Hughes,
i'm Stahl, London; Ed Billman,
City; Calvh Heron. Grove City;
Ed Napier, London, Dick Shearer,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04

OFFENSE pos
Jim Kleiber, Marysville, Sr. E
Forrest Ellars, London, Sr. E
Floyd Howard, London Sr. T
Dick Bump, Marysville, Jr. T
Larry McCombs Westerville, Jr. G
Roger Bohn, Worthington, Sr. G
Bill Allmon, Grove City, Sr. c
Jim DeGood, Marysville, Sr. B
Dick Close, Westerville, Jr. B
Jim Burke, Worthington, Sr. B
George Hill, Marysville, Jr. B
Dick Orahood, Marysville, Jr. B
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04

Copyright. 1852. United States Brewers Foundation