davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK
,s27-rwENTy-FlvE YEARS Aeo-1s27


MAY 27Plan City and Roedae Bridge Clubs open ntertown
contest of Blanche Florence, Plain City
boosted authorized in 1925 by
Council will hold until 1890
commission figures show total county duplicate
$1910 decreased but individual banks and
utility companies increased valuation
PoStle, London 20 OF
OSU, Columbus Wins second prize
MAY 2s-ome Economics department London High School
Dorothy Fisher wins praise at annual exoo
MAY29-IIS graduates
so and 25 classes
Holland London merchant for many years and
Holland 50h wedding anniversary IN St Anhonys
Hospital Columbus.
mausolem at Pleasant cemetery Mt oeflhB oeul
MAY 3o-Dog believed i'll rabies killed south end of London
treasurer Madison Co Red cross, re-
ports $2O52O2 Mississippi Valley flood sufferers
1s42-rEN AGo-1s42
MAY 2-London enrolled in Night School Commercial
classes at High School, finish course
Chandler, London accepts position as
secretary Randolph assistant director OF the State
Agriculture
MAY 28-Fareld Grange Memorial service
2S-Rulng for home canning allows one pouo lol
quarts of fruit for each person -
local farmers; wheat pro-
bins farms
of employed at Patterson
Transportation Assocalon ROBERT
eBeau secretary to effect saving OF more
1000 miles day.
30-Bond sales top IN county rrSt hoH'S qoo'a
NAV oFarod Sparng appointed Union township trustees to
succeed c. Burris justice OF peace =,
31-Bowman South Soon Vntudly oesuosco os
Number of building ruined
31-R London UNANIMOUSLY endorsed lo olae
Seventh District at neeung Oh nine
county of district in Springfield
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
The Churches

them by senior choir Mrs. Helen
This City Has Foundations" Ern-
est A. Wall, Minister.
Westminster Fellowship 5:30-p. na.
Senior Breakfast Friday, June 9
at 1000 am Make reservations
with Mrs. Lawrence PuclSet by
June 4. A4..
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
West Center street
Rev. II. l.. lilly, Pastor Ma
sunday, June 4
$50 am. Sunday School, Ernest
Lowery, Supt.
/ am. Morning worship and Holy
Communion. Music by senior choir.
Sermon by guest speaker from
pm st. Paul will be guests at
the First Baptist Church in Jeffer-
sonville. Ohio. Rev. White is the
pastor. Rev. Lilly and Mildred Cum
ningham will be the speakers. Music
will be by Mr.. Lowery.
1880 pm. Wednesday prayer meet
ing. Mildred Cunningham in charge.
June 18th at s pm. Musical pro-
gram presented by the Choral Cos
pei Singers of Springfield. Ohio.
There will be 25 or more voices in
the group.
June 18th. Trustee rally. Men $500.
Women $500.
Rev. Lilly returned last week
from Chicago where he attended the
General Conference of the AM Il.
Church. More than thousand vot-
ing delegates were present. Three
bishops were elected. They are Rev.
Thomas of Louisiana. Rev. Frederick
ID. Jordan of California, and Rev. E
{. Hatcher of Nashville, Tenn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30

help of his experts asked Congress
for isl 300. 100000 for the year be-
ginning July /.
But the House Foreign Affairs
Committee and the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee each decided
this could be cut a billion and they
so advised the House and Senate.
Gen. Eisenhower, who's been the
on-the-Scene commander of the
military part of the program, told
Congress:
A cut of a billion might not
wreck the program but more than
that would be asking for trouble.
Not so, said his rival for the Re-
publican presidential nomination,
Sen. Taft, who suggested two
billion-dollar cut would be just
about right.
A combination of House Demo-
Gratis and Republicans sided with
Taft apparently against Eisen-
mower and their own foreign at
fairs committee for last week they
voted to cut the program almost
two billion.
Then it shifted over to the Sen
ate yesterday. Worried that his
fellow-senators might follow the
lead Of the house, Sen. Connally
asked that the program not be cut
below the one-billion-dollar reduc-
ton approved by his foreign rela-
tions committee. Now the fight is
on.
Connally pinpointed the basic
question by asking who should
know better how much money is
needed: the man on the scene, like
Eisenhower, or the member Of
Congress back home, like Taft?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30

This invitation could result in the most
important day of your motoring life.
We'd like you 10 take the vteel and really
drive a Chrysler New Yorker car. Every
thing good you've heard about this great
car is true :. and then some. It's new V-8
engine. its power steering its power
brakes its astonishing comfort
each is an experience you will thrill to.
and remember.
So tomorrow :. or any time that
b convenient come discover real
power steering! Hydraulic power does
Us the work a. you turn the wheel -.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
ST. PATRICk'S CHURCH
61 south Union street
London. Ohio
LONDON, Ohf0
Rev. Paul }. Bernicr, Pastor
phnnA ASA

rev. l'Uut -. Beruters RAhtOE
Phone 4J0
Time of Masses
Sundays and 10.
Holy Days-5:30. z, 9.
Week Days (Holy Communion
distributed $500.
Confessions-Saturdays $40 to 5
and 1880 to ..
Eve of Holy Days-3:30- to s and
1880 to 3.
Visiting Confessor twice monthly
Baptisms-Sundays at 1850 or on
request
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Sedaiia-Ncwport Charge
j. Arthur Thornton, Pastor
Newport Church School 10 am.
Newport Worship IL am.
Sedalia Church School 10 am.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
w. Center street
II. r. Bennett. Pastor
Friday, May 30 7:45 pm.
London district rally at the Plum
wood church. Speaker Rev. Paul
Johnson.
sunday
9;SO am Sunday School, J. b.
Wilson, Supt.
1880 am. Morning worship.
1880 pm. Evangelistic service.
Wednesday, June 4 s pm.
Prayer service led by the young
people
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
East Second at Walnut
Lawrence II. Rugh, Pastor
The Festival of Pentecost. June 4.
$3.50 Church School, Lowell Stap-
Teton, Supt.
1890 Morning Worship. Nursery
for small children. Sermon subject,
DO You Love III i'm -
No Luther League meeting. be-
cause of London High School Bac-
calaureate.
Wednesday,, 6-10 pm.
Annual Strawberry Festival ,spon-
sored by the Pastors Aid Society.
Thursday, 7:30 pm.
Choir rehearsal.
Next sunday, June Sth.
There will be Holy Communion.
Vacation Church School will be-
gin Monday, June 9th.
The 1858 Confirmation Class will
begin at the same time.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
WHITSUNDAY, JUNE
The Reverend sanford c. Lindsey
Rector
9:OO am. Morning prayer and SER
mon.
Wednesday 1880 pm. choir prac-
tice.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
London, Ohio
Shurch School 9:15 am, Gordon
ONley. Supt
worship service 1900 am. An
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30

President of the organization. Miss
Nelhs is the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Z. c. Nehls.
Mrs. Autin Wildman and child
rem, Mariana and Paxton plan to
leave next week for a visit in New
York City. Before returning they
will be guests of Mrs. H. II. Peter
son and Mrs. Wildman will attend
her class reunion at LaSalle
College.
DR.. and Mrs. G. d. McIntire
were in Cleveland last week at
tending the Ohio State Medical
Association Meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nelson of
valparaiso, Ind, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
McHenry and Mrs. H. 7. Nelson
Joyce Ann who had been spending
three weeks with her grandparents
returned home with them Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Miss Olive
Wilhide, Mrs. H. T. Nelson, Mrs.
Kenneth Mathews and Mrs. Ward
Flax attended a luncheon meet
ing of the Clark County Women's
Republican Club held last Wednes-
day in the Hotel S h a wne G
Springfield, Ohio.
Mrs. j. B. Bowersox had as her
guest last week, Mrs. Fred Roth
of Alexandria, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30

Rev. Lilly was guest speaker May
18th at the St James A.M.E. church
in Gary, Indiana.
PLUMWO0D CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
Cleo Call, Pastor
Thursday s pm. Missionary serv-
Ice. Rev. Harrison Mccain speaker
Dorothy Fooce, Missionary Presi-
dent.
Friday pm. young peoples zone
rally. Rev. Paul Brown Mt. Praise
Bible School, speaker.
sunday School 10 am. Ethel Tat
man, Supt
Evening worship 8 pm.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur VI. ShenefeIt. Minister
Ghurch School at $50. Forrest r.
iianson,s Supt. kndergarten-Nur
through the worship hour.
Morning Worship at 1890. the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30

and also gives you times the usual con-
troll on bad roads /. aOith The same acon-
derful "wheel feel" every mile!
Drive Americas finest engine! Feel for
yourself the acceleration, response, re-
serve power OF 180 VS. horsepower. Learn
why owners praise the matchless per-
formance they get j. without even hav-
ing to use premium fuel!
Feel what power brakes are like! Power
from the engine boosts the power OF your
toe. With up to tv-o-thirds Tess than
normal pressure, you sill get the surest,
easiest stops in your liiel
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30

Most people have positive opln-
ions and some reasons for then
opinions when a problem, like
social security, directly affects
their lives, or when, like labor
laws, it cuts across some present
or past experience.
Although everyone is paying Tor
foreign aid with his taxes, this is
a field remotefrom the experience
of most people and they therefore
have to leave it up to government
officials and Congress to decide
how much we spend.
While most people reading about
the debate in Congress now have
a more or less detached view, it is
still possible to get to the basic
question in the whole dispute
Who knows better how much we
should spend on foreign aid, the
government officials handling it or
Congress. The officials claim they
know better, Congress claims II
does.
Briefly, this is the story to date!
The foreign aid being given now
is different from the foreign aid
given under the old Marshall Plan
That was strictly economic aid, in
tended to get Europe back on its
feet.
But now the u. S. is engaged or
such worldwide scale with com
munism that all the aid is, in &
sense, military aid since its pur'
pose is to help Allies abroad stanc
firm against the Communists.
To carry out this foreign aid pro
gram President Truman with The
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30

sermon topic: THE Christian Lay
man at Work" Anthem: "Chefubim
Song by Tschailovsky.
Youth Fellowship at 6:30.
WSCS meeting on Monday with
the Dessert Luncheon served az l
o'clock by Circles 1. 2. 3, and A. The
program will be presented by MISS
Gertrude Won Riesen.
Children's Day on June sth ar
ranged by the Church School. q
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
RALLY DAY
Rev. David N. Ramsey, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School, Alieh
Wilson, Supt .t.
IL am. sermon by Pastor music
Junior choir.
7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer serv-
Next Sunday. June Sth. is the Ras-
tors anniversary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. T. NELSON
Ph. 9-95O2 g. e-S375

The PYAD Class of the Presby-
terian Church sponsored Mother
and Daughter banquet on Tues
day evening at $50 in the church.
The speaker was Dean Hulda
Salee of Wittenberg College. Mrs.
w. d. Sprague served as Toast
mistress.
At the annual May Breakfast
of the Ohio University Women's
Faculty Club held at the Hotel
Berry in Athens recently, Miss
Julia Jane Nehls was elected Vice
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
The World Today

WASHINGTON (AP) - Once
again, now that Congress is dis
cussing how much we should spend
on foreign aid, the public is like
man watching ball game through
a knothole. He's outside looking IN.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30
77352Za1l,EZE1I

Well tell you our honest
opinion on the Sylvania
felevision sets. We strive
TO help our customers select
the right one for their home
the first time. Call on US,
today. we offer you these
better quality sets at reason
able prices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-30

ENTERS HOSPITAL
Mrs. w. G. Thomas, Laurel St,
was taken to White Cross Hospital
for treatment.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

ALL
proted
ore Fl
1926
care
neigh
patro
safety
patro
The
befOr(
sell"
aSSOci
Fro
ing I
they
safest
patro
VIII
office
Son
more
red-h
wants
specia
safety
I'm
Evening star., 1952-09-28

By Meredith 5. Buel

CPECIALLY TRAINED young girls
~ are helping to teach hundreds of
Washington area school safety patrols
how to protect your children at street
crossings this fall.
For the first time in the 25-year
history of school patrols here, a group
of safety-minded girls was sent to a
patrol officers training school this
summer. They had week of inten-
sive training at 38-acre camp at
Benson, near Bel Air, Md. They
studied to become captains and lieu
tenants, leaders in growing patrol
force which now numbers more than
$500 in the Metropolitan Area.
Thirteen years ago the first camp
for patrol officers was organized-but
until now, it was strictly for boys.
In recent years, however, more and
more girls have become interested in
school safety work. In Montgomery
County, for example, 80 per cent of
the elementary and junior high
schools have mixed patrol forces. At
present, girls make up a third of the
patrol force in the entire Washington
area.
Having made a good showing as
patrol officers, l04 girls were hand
picked by their teachers to attend the
training camp. Ranging in age from
to IS, they represent public and
parochial schools of the District,
Arlington and Fairfax Counties in
Virginia and Montgomery and Prince
Georges in Maryland.
They lived in cabins on a grassy
slope overlooking picturesque coun-
tryside. Their counselors were mostly
college girls. Their class instructors
were police school patrol co-ordinatorS
from Washington and the nearby
counties.
In charge was George r. Hammond,
safety director for the American Au-
tomobile Association in the District.
He was assisted by Charles c. Brown,
AAA associate safety director here.
Each girl was given safety train
ing manual-the patrol officers
"bible"-which covered all phases of
the training program.
They were schooled in the standard
patrol rules, in organization of patrols
on their posts, including instruction
at intersections, assignment Of men,
bers to corners and assembling patrols,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30

Chairman Of Negro Business Week
Little Rock, Arkansas
Dear SIR
Negroes Of Little Rock to be congratulated for des
gnatng week wherein the young people OF the community
pause to discuss the progress Of people in business
This week known Negro Business Week also to draw
attention to the fact that there those Of who
might look forward to the day when shall business
With this idea in mind will take those like 6us
Mathematics Business English, and Typng which will
be foundation for business
Negro Business Week draw attention to
the progress people have made the last few years.
Within the past five Negroes have opened liquor
In addition to these there the Twin Cities six funeral
homes, several cleaning and pressing establishments
OF stores cafes and drug stores We also
fortunate to have several leading Negro Just to
mention few have the State Press Southern Mediator
Journal Arkansas Survey Journal and the Arkansas World
When began to enumeate the business in Little Rock
surprised find that the Negro progress
in business.
hope that this special week will serve to encourage
many young people to enter the business world
proprietor then as an employee of Negro business
Yours Truly Grace Helen Hayes
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01
The Pheasant

Across the frosty stubble
Comes the pheasant's lusty can,
AS he signals to his comrades
Of the hunters on the prowl.
In the early morning
You can near him
Calling loud and clear.
He seems so proud, so confident,
That no enemies are near.
Alice GieseY. Flotheod county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01


chopped; 3 ounces orange peel,
chopped; "a pound candied cherries,
halved; "a pound walnut meats,
chopped; "a pound pecan meats,
chopped "a pound pitted dates,
chopped; "a pound candied pineap-
pie, sliced; " pound, citron, sliced;
" pound seeded raisins, "a cup
sifted enriched flour, cup shorten
ing, "a cup sugar, "a cup light corn
sirup, 5 eggs, well beaten; u cup
orange juice.
Sift together 112 cups flour, salt,
baking powder, allspice, nutmeg
and cloves. Dredge fruits and nuts
in "a cup flour. Cream together
shortening and sugar until light and
fluffy. Add corn sirup and eggs and
beat well. Add flour sifted with
spices alternately with orange juice,
mixing well after each addition.
Pour batter over Toured fruits and
mix well. Bake in creased, paper
lined loaf pans (413x81a inches) in
slow oven CTS degrees F.) about )
hours. Cool cakes in pans. When
cool, cakes may be brushed with
glaze. Makes 2-pound fruit cakes.
Somewhere between lois years
ago recipe wos published in The
Montund Former-Stockmon for ON "OId
English Fruit Coke" had this recipe
in my cook book but liquid wus
spilled over it and the recipe de-
stToYed. Could I hove this recipe.
pleose.-Mrs. F. s.. Fergus county.
This recipe for Old English fruit
cake was published in the Deem
Der 1, 1887, issue.
Old English fruit cake: Seven
eggs, 21A cups brown sugar, 2 cups
butter, cup black coffee, "a cur
molasses, " teaspoon soda, l cur
dark jelly, teaspoons baking pow
der, 1 tablespoon nutmeg, l table
spoon cinnamon, " teaspoon mace
" teaspoon allspice, " tablespoon
ground cloves, "a teaspoon salt,
cups flour, " pound citron, L
ounces stoned dates, "a pound figs
pound seeded raisins, poun'
currants, pound blanched almonds
"a pound candied cherries, "a poun'
candied pineapple, IA pound candies
orange peel, "a pound candied lem
on peel, l cup fruit juice.
Wash raisins and currants. Dran
well. Put raisins through food chop
per. Cut up dates and figs. Cut u
candied fruit and slice peel thinly
Cut almonds into coarse slivers. Pu
all together in bowl. Pour in tn
fruit juice. Mix thoroughly and le
stand overnight.
The next day mix the flour, sal
spices, soda and baking powder an
sift these dry ingredients over tn
fruit mixture, mixing the fru
through the flour with the finge
tips. Cream the butter in lare
mixing bowl, add brown sug;
gradually, then the beaten eggs. Ac
the coffee and molasses and nj
well. Mix in the jelly thorough
then stir the fruit and flour mi,
ture into the sugar mixture, ar
see that they are well blended.
Line oiled cake tins with a lay,
of oiled brown wrapping paper al
an inner layer (next to the cak
of oiled wax paper. Pile the bait
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Washington Letter - By Robert Nelson Taylor

had it so good But they'll be
taken care of next time.
TO sum up. we have a suspicion
the campaign has entered the hog
wash phase.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

employment
In addition to this newspaper, magazine, and
similar advertising; millions are being spent on
radio and televison. Modern televisiOn advertising
did not exist twenty years Not only is this a
great factor today in creating consumer buying but
plans being laid for television to serve in most
wonderful capacity in business should sudden
ly go into a tail spin
CONVENTIONS FOR Statesmen
Twenty years ago anyone who couldn't get Job
at anything else could always try to sell something
on commission. Now this is all changed Eighty
percent of the statesmen being employed today have
taken college courses on Business Administration.
Before being allowed TO sell, they put through
individual plant training Then year the lead
ing concerns have great conventions here in New
York. or elsewhere. Preceding the last depression
only about $50 of these annual national conventions
were held ] learn today that over 5S5 are already
planned for the next eight months. Moreover plans
made that this number could be doubled if
unemployment should seriously return.
VISUAL DEMONSTRATIONS
At these conventions the sales forces not only
hear speeches. but these speeches are illustrated by
films tape recorders dioramas and flop photos" In
short, when the last depression struck the country
unprepared with no economic army navy or air
force But today have in reserve for special USE
in case of unemployment sales army. an advertis-
ing navy ana rado-teleyison air force. These
be thrown into activity at the drop of a hat
So long as people dishonest. inefficient or
lazy, there will be business depressons; the same
as there are sicknesses when we abuse our health
AS, however, new treatments and new drugs are re-
ducng the death rate, these new sales develop
ments can prevent unemployment from becoming
too severe In other words We are now building up
an economic fire department" to prevent an eco
nnomc confagTaton. This. We never had before ~
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
TN THE AIR FORCE"
y EIoIne townsend Dickerson

out Of tall brush and weeds but
snakes al ones own front door
seemed to be OVERRIDING it a bit.
I shut the door, looked popeyed
at Hayes and asked him if he knew
WHO was at our front door. Need
less to say, he didn't. This must
nave happened last summer a year
ago, because remember HAYES
started to hunt for his shoes, as he
was barefooted, and 1 was sent for
a weapon. Well, you know women
and especially an excited one.
didn't have the Vaguest idea What
kind OF weapon I should get to kill
& snake. This was new to me. Snre
they have snakes in Sussex County.
but not brazen ones that come to
your front door, Sunday night call
in:
/ presented Hayes with a ham
mer and he just looked at me and
mumbled something about killing
a Florida snake with a hammer
had no desire to open that door
again, and look that snake over a
second time, to see if it was a Del
aware grass snake or a Florida
rattler, so I let the master Of the
house" find his own implement.
We killed our visitor with a long
/ handled broom, while standing on
the 5th step going to the apartment
above. Weren't we brave? The next
day the cleaning man, the milk
man, the paper boy, the garbage
collectors plus all the neighbors
viewed the remains of our Sunday
caller, as / related our narrowing
tale. The snake was all of Is inches
long, but don't smile. Hayes Avon
Park instructor asked If the "baby''
snake had rattles and was told it
did. Sergeant Henson told HAYES
that our snake was full grown and
was a ground rattler He said we
were lucky because this particular
I snake could have bitten us five
times before we would have been
able to get away from it. / sure am
glad WE decided on the long broom
instead of the short handled ham,
mer.
Snakes here haven't been preva-
lent as they were in Florida. Here
I cur menace is cock reaches and red
biting ants, but certainly they don't
compare to snakes. They wouldn't
nut YOU in these good Air Force
hospitals as quickly as those
! friendly "callin" snakes.
We never will be able to find a
place like Delaware, no matter how
far we travel in the Air Force. Del
aware doesn't have pests like
4 other states, nor hurricanes like
/ Florida and the Gulf states....you
know, l didn't tell you, it's the gar
den spot of the world. Not too
many weeks ago 1 saw the Septem-
ber 1850 issue of the National Geo
/ graphic Magazine and in it was
such an interesting story by Cath.
crime Bell Palmer about the Dell
marva peninsula From that ar
! ticle I copied this: "Adventuresome
Captain John Smith, some 300 years
ago. describing the Chesapeake
Bay region said. Heaven and earth
never agreed better to frame a
place for mans habitation'." !" l liked
that.
Until next week now.
Always.
Elaine Townsend Dickerson