davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
Madison County Schools
10 Graduate Total 142

Madison county schools will
graduate a total of 142 seniors,
according to announcement of
County Supt. r. D. Webster. The
class rolls follow:
CANAAN-Mary Bishop, Kath-
crime Dianne Leach, Bernard E.
Noland, Dolores Pennington, Jim
Thompson, Faye Trusty, Kaye
Trusty, Gerald L. Wilkins, George
w. Wilson.
FAIRFIELD James Barton,
Oliver Boysel, Rudy Elfrink, Mel
vim Elliott, Dale Moore, Robert
Peterson, John Wilson, Carol Bar
ton, Leona Belle Champer, Alice
Cummins, Dorothy Pierce. Shirley
Wilson, Bettelu Yearling. Roena
Shipley.
JEFFERSON-Betty Lou Bau-
CESS, Margaret Luetta Casio, Gym
thia Bess Chenos. Mary Lou Cor
die, Allan Brian Cox, Betty Jane
Hamilton, Charles Thurman Harb-
age, Norma Hutton, Carl r. Ing
les, Delora Gail Lining. James L.
Wagner, Ralph A. Little, Willie T.
Morris, James M. Murray, Grace
Irene Myers, Opal Eileen Peter
man, Martha Ann Rice, Janet
Schellhaas, Charles r. Sidner, Pa
tricia Lou Sollars, Anna Speas-
maker.
MADISON-Mary Lou Fore
man, Weldon Hammond. James
Joseph Sexton, Robert William
Potts, Marvin Dale Binkley, Bea-
trice Sue Gordon, Mary Lee
Brown, Gordon Lee Cox, William
Richard Allen, Tommie Alfred
Phillips, Donald Leroy Colwell,
Joseph Glenn Reeves, Margaret
Ellen Sexton, Paul Green, Carol
Lee Sifrit, Roberta Louise Collins.
MIDWAY-Richard Beatty, Rob-
bert Duncan, Robert Edwards, Jr.,
Peggie Frye, William Holcomb.
Jr., Carroll Miller, Jane Nevil,
Patty Seaburn.
MONROE-Charles w. Nixon,
Melvin E. Dillon, William Edward
Frey, Charles r. Fisher, Jack L.
Kronk, John Harsh, Mary Ellen
Smith, Roberta Wagner, Janet
Reed, William ]. Sullivan, Robert
v. Sullivan, Georgena Zimmer-
man, Virginia Fooce.
MOUNT STERLING - David
Anderson, Roger Irwin Baker,
June Bandy, Hope Burkitt, Joyce
Carter, Calvin Cline, Alan Dod-
droe, Pete Follrod, Sheril Hix,
Gary johnson, Patty Alice Travis.
Joy Junk, Shirley Kenredy, Sally
Lewis, Thomas Lindsey, Robert
Murray. Mary Margaret Pollock.
Dean Porter, Dolores Rittenhouse,
Ann Rutledge, Naomi Trigg.
PLAIN CITY Louisabell
Cooke, Peggy Lee Fry. Carolyn
Rose Garrett, Paula Sue Haynes,
Virginia Hope Headlee, John E.
Houchard, Jr., H. Raymond Kaiser,
Mabel Lee Lemaster, Mary Eileen
Lohr, Betty Jane Miller, Ralph H.
Nielsen, Richard F. Noland,. John
B. North, Lester Dale Pyles, Re-
becca Ann Reams, Tom Robinson,
Ronald Orrin Smucker, Harold
Troyer, Gretchen Ramona Walker,
Mary Alice Weeks. James E.
Wheeler, Richard Lowell Wilcox.
Gerald E. Williams, Gaylon Win
ming.
STOKES-Clyde Thomas Beat
ty, Charles A. Dorsey. Glenna Lou
Davis, Charles F. Duvall, Roger
T. Exline, Robert Dale Grear,
Beverly Gordin. Helen Louise
Haney, Robert w. Harper, Madge
Irene Johnson, Jack Dean Knisley,
Donald r. Murry, Howard M.
Marsh, Shirley Mae Shinkle. Max
inc Taylor, Donald Womacks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and elfrsaR Richard Hughes,
South Main1 Street. announce, the
birth of z Id. 13 OF. son. Richard
Lewis Hughes III "Ricky" at
White Cross Hospital Thursday.
May %,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
BROTHER Ill

BROTHER ILL
Mrs. Alvin Woods. Stewart Ave-
nue. returned home Saturday from
Youngstown where she was called
by the illness of her brother, Les
lie Higgins. 81 e 49, ,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
CONDITION IMPRovEs

MIR. Charles Van Cleve, 3.
High ST., Is 7AipfoSine lin 0tant
Hospital saftersa major operation,
Thursday. His room number is
416.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
Il 8.OlJR
@ll::TiOlWk
TOUR

TOUR
Interesting things around
the old county. Take the old
Buffenbarger place down on
the Hutson road. Going to
ruin now but once was a huge
house. AS from a page from
the past, we picked up q
horseshoe right in the middle
of the road down there. The
old house is the largest here
abouts we think. Ride out and
see it sometime.
LITTLE LEAGUE
The London Little League
baseball program gets under
way Decoration Day with a
double header at the local
Athletic Field. All the kids
have brand new uniforms and
will be clouting that old apple
to the satisfaction of those
who have spent so much time
and effort making the project
a success. Rain, rain stay
away!
GREAT
For those of you who like
music in the modern manner
but as a new treatment of old
songs, we suggest the great
arranging and tunesmithing of
Billy May and bis great
orchestra. Sensational!
LETTER
Inside is a letter from Mrs.
Robert D. Jones about whose
husband we wrote some time
ago. The Jones family now
lives In Melbourne, Fla, and
we want 20 thank them here
and now for writing W since
SO many people were interest
ed to hear whether or not the
letter ever reached its owner.
We still think this Is one OF
the most unusual things that
ever happened :. a letter
written "a years ago and only
just delivered.
DIRECTION
Down in Paint Township a
fellow stopped and asked a
farmer if the road he was on
would take him to London.
"Waal, now" said the farmer,
II don't think so. You see this
here road just moseys along
for about a mile then turns
into a hog trail and then a
squirrel track. Finally it runs
up an old oak tree and ends
up in a knot-hole!"
TRUTH
Old Haywood Snugg. the
Diogenes of Florence Switch,
says that trying to keep the
truth from the folks out his
way is like trying to smuggle
daylight past a rooster.
TIME TRIAL
Installment buying is merely
a way to doll her up for a
dollar down.
KIDS
Young mother, alarmed at
her child's swearing, went to
her doctor about it. Said she.
Little Junior swears like a
trooper. but I don't know who
In the hell he gets 1t from!
IDEA
The new building down at
the high school has complete
and modern kitchen with
stoves, refrigerators and
washing machines. After look
ing around and talking with
teacher and kids, great
thought came to light in our
mind why not teach the
kids how to fix all this stuff
when it breaks down? Maybe
1t would be of great help If
the growing girl child knew
how to fix a leaky faucet or
turn off the house current in
an emergency. Seems to US
that lot Of youngsters would
be interested to know. Bet q
lot of husbands would be tick
led pink with the idea!
SPEED
About the best thing we can
say about supersonic speed Is
that you can't hear what a
backseat driver says.
sloN
A brave bull butcher out in
Texas put this sign over the
door of his shop "Aban-
don All Hope, Ye Who Enter
Herew
LAST WORD
A man who takes his hat
off in an elevator has good
of hairi
ANNOUNCE BIRTH -
i .sy3tg nRV 1aIaA'
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
sTRAWsERRIEs RIPE

dnu MIS-. Leslie Laird, Lon
don Route 2. reported Friday the
first ripe Strawberries of the sea-
son growing in the garden at their
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. John Smell. NJ. Main ST.,
entered Mt. CARMEL Hospital Mon
day for observation. Her room
number is 346.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
Weather

Mostly sunny with highest in
middle 70's east and near 90
west portion today. Some
cloudiness tonight. lowest In
upper SOS and low Sos.
"Wednesday partly cloudy
with fhundeFshowers likely.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

SENIORS ON TOUR
Madison Local graduating class
members left Sunday on a trip to
New York and Washington, D. c.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
Associated Press

Full Assoeiofed Press lsos-'
ed wire service for ssofe. No
fioncl and world news. The
Associufed Press Is entitled
exclusively 70 use eA local
news in fhis newspaper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

ROBERT c. WHEELER
HEAD, NEWSPAPER DIVISION
OHIO STATE MUSEUM
coLga5us 10, OHIO De
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29

West Virginia become ,he
second Negro college within the
past 80 days 70 DC admitted %
The NCAA North Carol nd A
and 7. Agg.es were admitted
'wo weeks ago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
9'PEAKIN|
- Of
BY MACE 4rNrvo,.

npI.is
ftlr.f,
st. sc,
C4
N,a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29

't
f4on
Victory Loan a.lei "a
le4l was en- rosa aaaacl
heights unlimiiaL sue 70 MS
Christian qudAn Nay nose
VINO succeed kiW Y ioFn
his many anbr e 'aeH
fruitful conclusla Hr 5esAa
in 1890 when ~ 81 ame =
member OF the y aA Nes'o
Business leasuo "2iH :"
Improvement 81 , ''n ne
financial world ct 1e eif
Detroit Until ms 20 Ae 10
tered those high pes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29

Hs41.Hs sae r nls;ers ,eam
- e me Rev J Allen Par
kef P9n'tA4 no S captain f5r
ne men n c.oih He Is al B
past 2. Newman Chs-ei AME
Cae-e7 and president r the
AMI Minisie IA Alliance.
r ~
Fr rs.
= ~ VI - H
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25

Results of a survey reveal that
the highest earned incomes in
Israel - beside some non-salaried
professionals are now those of
free-lance mechanics, drivers and
construction workers. Steadily en-
ployed construction workers earn
officially thrice and, in fact, up to
five times as much as the unskilled
temporary immigrant labor en-
ployed in amelioration and affore-
station.
The highest paid civil servant
earns more than five times the
basic pay of the lowest. Skilled
agricultural labor, which is very
scarce, retains equality with indus
trial labor.
Tax Scars
Income tax on modest earned in
comes is already so high that it
seriously hampers work in certain
basic industries and services. While
employees in such enterprises were
accorded tax relief on overtime and
premium earnings, others in the
same income brackets, including all
salaried intellectuals, continue to
pay 40 per cent and over of every
additional pound above 100 per
month if they are single, or mar
ried people without children.
AS a result, evasion is wide
spread, not only by way of expense
accounts and failure to declare odd
jobs, but also by holding jobs un-
der false names.
ZiOnists BeckOn Workers
The General Zionist Party, it is
believed here, will soon make an
attempt to lure workers away from
the socialist parties by offering
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Youth AIiyah Party
Set For Wednesday

Plans have been completed for
the anual Hadassah party for
Youth Aliyah mothers to be held at
2 pm. next Wednesday, April 30,
at the Town and Country Lodge,
1425 E. Ocotillo Rd.
Hostesses will be members of the
Youth Aliyah committee, headed by
Mrs. M. B. Goldman, Jr., chairman;
Mrs. Hy Dreiseszun, co-chairman,
and Mrs. Jacob Sobol, secretary
Members of the committee include
Mrs. Edward Friedman, Mrs. Ger
trude Silverman, Mrs. Norman
Mendelsohn, Mrs. Peter Davidson,
Mrs. Morris Sundell, Mrs. Louis
Siegel, Mrs. Sam Kiviat, Mrs. Nor
ris Sobol and Mrs. Eleazer Rand.
About $4,000 children are being
cared for through Youth Aliyah.
Thousands more are waiting to be
brought into the program. Youth
Aliyah mothers contribute SIP to
$50 year toward care of children
in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25

LONDON, (JTA) = The Israel
government will not continue its
reparations talks with West Ger
many on the basis of the German
offer to recognize $750,000,000 as
the sum Germany owes Israel as
reparations but not as sum which
West Germany is prepared to pay
to clear that obligation, the London
Times reported last week in a
cable from its Tel Aviv correspond
ent.
The report said the German Of
fer had disappointed the Israel
government and angered many of
its supporters" 1t pointed out that
there was an inclination in Israel
"to doubt the good faith of the
Germans"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Israe|is Irked, May Break Off
Reparation Talks With Germans

at appears" the report said,
"that an agreement was reached
between the Germans and Israeli
delegations at The Hague that diff
ferences of opinion which arose in
the early part of the conference
should be left over for discussion
at the second stage of the talks,
and that before the end of the first
stage the Germans should state
what sum they regard as fair.
What the Germans have done is
to state the sum as an admitted
debt, but not as an amount they
are prepared to pay. 1t is this dis
tinction which caused resentment
in Israel.
Religious Bloc Angry
"If Germany's admitted debt is
to be reckoned on the basis of COM
mercial debts which are now under
discussion at the London conference
on Germany's pre-war external
debts, and is to be whitfield down
to fit calculations of Germany's
capacity to pay, and if the final
payment is to be stretched over a
long period of years, many men,
bers of the Israel coalition govern
ment-especially those of the Re-
ligious Bloc = who voted in favor
of negotiating with Germany may
now feel compelled to oppose any
prolongation of talks" the news
paper reported.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Left and Right Oppose Israel Wage Policy Buying Power Wanes
Rabbi Is Yuma Chaplain

Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman of
Congregation Beth El has accepted
the responsibility of serving the
religious needs of the Jewish per-
sonnel at Yuma County Airport, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
Division of Religious Activities of
the National Jewish Welfare Board.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Golden Age Picnic Slated

The Golden Age Club, an affil-
late of the Jewish Community
Center, will hold its first picnic of
the season at Encanto Park next
Sunday. At the last meeting Sun
day, April 20, Superior Court Judge
REM L. Jennings was guest speak
er.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25

them a share in profits, such as is
received by permanent hired work
ers in some Observation-Disclosures CO.
operatives. Meanwhile, the His
tadrut is carrying out a policy of
not permitting demands for basic
pay increases, so that augmenta-
tion of most incomes is possible
only through overtime and the ex-
ceeding of piece-work norms.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25

OVER A LUNCHEON table
Groucho' Marx philosophical: GAS
we understand the doctors, you can
live much longer if you quit every
thing that makes you want to-"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Pound Shrinking; High Tax
Puts Bite on Middle Folk

TEL AVN, JTA)-Oppostion the policy of the
Israel is being voiced here by both the extreme left
the
envelopes being brought that dollar
monthly
in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
1924 North Central
Two Blocks North of Indian School Rood)

Coffee best made with Artesion Water, with Roll,
Donut Cookie Fresh from the Oven at any time!
SpecioI Order Department
Moqnifcent Decorated Cokes for Weddings Birthdays, An
nNersores Portes Formal Dinners and Seasonal Holidays
may ordered by phone person. Come in and
dspIoy of Decorated Cokes Let consult with about
your baking needs for any 'specioI" social event.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED
IN THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25

Roll including oIt-free producs Since specially shall
continue be quality variety truly you name
and you'll find thot it, and if we don't, we'll
moke it,
Top Quality Pockoeed Ice Cream by Comoon will always be
available we'll complete line of the finest in Doy
Products
And be sure to visit the COFFEE BAR Store Enjoy
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25

IN THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
SAY you SAW IT ADVERTISED
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25

BY constantly striving improve the quality and variety Of
Bakery Products, we'll SERVICE take pride in the
compliments poid us by mony customers and friends.
There be any with Cleanliness and Son
toton everything is immaculate and spotless! Ingredients
used by ore the very finest money con buy!
In the entire Southwest only offer complete variety and
selection Of every type Of Breod Coke Pie Post Cookie ond
Evening star., 1952-08-24
& Dog ABOARD!
ri by Helen and George Papashvily
III W. HAPPEN" "IHAnks TO

for your dogs equipment -
grooming tools, food and water
pans, sleeping rug or pillow, a can
or two of emergency rations. a can
opener, and a special clothes brush
for the car seats and your clothes.
For a travelling outfit your dog
needs only an extra-long leash and
a good well-fitting collar bearing
his license number and a brass tag
giving your name and address on
one side and on the other the
name, address and telephone of a
friend or relative who will be at
home while you are away.
Take your dog along in the
car when you 60 to eat, visit or
sight-see. If this is sometimes i'm
possible, arrange in advance for
kenneling in the locality.
FEED your dog lightly or not at
all the day you start your trip. En-
route give him his food at the usual
time but in smaller quantity.
Canned or dry food can be kept in
the car. Frozen meat purchased in
the morning will be thawed and
ready for consumption by mid
afternoon. Remember that your
dog needs fresh water frequently,
especially in hot weather.
Do not take dogs into restau-
rants. Where state law does not
forbid it, common courtesy should.
Some hotels will accept dogs and
plenty of good motels and motor
courts will accept them, too.
The management usually re-
quires that dogs be householder
and that you provide a sleeping
rug or pillow for them. Do not
Evening star., 1952-08-24

allow pets to lie on bed or chairs or
to run at large on the landscaped
grounds.
Dogs should never be left alone
in new quarters. They may,
through fright, slip out and get
lost.
Also the holiday mood is a
strange thing just as it makes
otherwise-sensible people carve
their names on the pyramids, it
impels pillars of canine respect
ability to chew up a rug or try
some claw work on the doors.
In PLANNING your schedule, allow
an extra hour or two a day over
your usual driving time. This will
give your pet a chance for meals
and exercise.
When you leave your dog in the
car, remember to park in a cool
spot and leave window or two
slightly open for fresh air.
Three or four rest stops a day
plus a half hour of brisk exercise
in mid-niorning and another about
an hour before dinner should keep
most dogs from growing too rest
less.
Find some open land, away from
traffic, where your dog will have :
room to play. Except for the
exercise period the dog should al
ways be on leash while out of the
car or your room.
He'll have fun and so will you -
if you're a considerate master.
BALLERINA NORA KAYE
talks about the too casual
hostess in next sceeks column.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

He'll be q good travelling
companion if you follow
these sensible rules
WHETHER you can take your
w dog with you when you
travel depends, of course, on where
you 60. Trains, boats and planes
will usually accept animals subject
to certain fairly simple regulations.
Ifyour itinerary includes foreign
countries, check with their con-
suls first. England, for example.
requires six-months quarantine be-
fore dog may enter.
Should you plan to motor in the
U. S. you will find it very easy to
take your pet along, if you do a
little planning.
First, for your own sake and for
that of Others, be sure the pets you
plan to take are housebroken, ODE
dent, good riders and non-barkers.
Very young. unframed puppies
and old dogs who have imperfect
hearing, sight or control are better
left at home.
WELL in advance of departure,
rabies and distemper shots should
be given. Garry a record with you
as well as a general certificate of
the animals good health from your
veterinarian.
Get from him, too, a supply
of sedative pills in case of illness,
accident, fright or excessive nerv-
ousness.
After you pack your own suit
cases, pack a small shopping bag
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19
STRAIGHT
AHEAD
BY JULIUS j. ADAMS

NEW YORK. (GlobaD
r. Lawson, Globals UN corre-
spondent who returned from Africa
recently, pessimistically expressed
fear that full scale revolt against
the French in the North African
Colonies is imminent unless quick
and positive action is taken by the
United Nations.
Trouble which had been brew
ing across North Africa for many
months, broke out in uncontrol-
able fury two weeks ago with the
ambush Staying of Forhat Hached,
popular labor leader and staunch
Tunisian Nationalist. Conditions
were worsened last week with the
Staying of two Morrocans as the
French moved swiftly to check the
terrorism before the situation is
blown into another world hot spot
similar to that in Korea.
Lawson, who had met Hached
on two occasions in the United
States, once in New York and again
in Washington where the Tunisian
was guest at a dinner given in his
honor by u. S. labor officials from
CIO and AT of L, and other groups,
said:
"It was during a luncheon in
New York that 1 began to know
the real Hached, the fighting labor
leader who was battling for the
freedom of Tunisia, Morocco and
Algeria and all of Africa--but be-
lieved this freedom could oe
achieved only by first organizing
. the workers"
Hached, who was violently anti
. Communist, was leader of more
. than 10000 Tunisian workers and
was regarded as one of the most
powerful men in North Africa. Mr..
. Lawson said he discovered this
back in October when he visited
Hached in Tunis.
IT had arrived in Tunisia from
Rome on October 49," Mr.. Lawson
said in recalling the visit, when
I learned that Hached was at the
Capital addressing a meeting,
pressing his demand for the inde-
pendence of his country. Through
a mutual friend, I reached him
and a conference was set for the
following day. 1t was on that day
that I narrowly escaped death
when a drug store I had entered
was blasted to bits by a bomb,
minutes after I had left"
In explaining the incident, Mr..
Lawson said, II had a headache
from my air trip and had asked
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19

bol of the struggle of the work
ers of North Africa to gain their
rights and of the Colonies to
achieve independence. He sees in
Hached's death the possibility of
native unrest that could blow the
lid off the powder keg that has
been on the verge of exploding
for some time. Mr.. Lawson feels
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19

to be shown to a drug store. Sud-
denly, 1 was rushed through a side
door and onto the street. I had
reached a point only few yards
from the place when terrific
blast was heard and the building
was suddenly in splinters and
debris.
Lawson said Hached was a SYM
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19

that the trouble in North Africa
could have serious consequences on
the welfare of the United States
in the cold war against Commu-
nism. This battle-ground which
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19

played such an important role in
the fight against Hitler's Germany,
could provide a most strategic base
in any attempt on the part of the
Russians to over-run Europe.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19
ARIZONA SUN

FP)Ay nEcEMRFR 10 1859 =" = :" :