davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-04
Madison County
Court
INVENTORIES APPROVED

INVENTORIES APPROVED
Inventory in appraisement OF
partnership in the Dworkin De-
partnent Store, in the estate OF
Max Dworkin, late of London, ap-
proved in probate court, was CIV
en- as S34 4,657.91. Appraisers were
Bruce D. Lewis, ]. w. Byers and
Wilbur H. Hume.
An estate totalling $S3S.O9, was
left by Addie Ogg Goodyear, late
of London r. D. 2, according to
inventory approved in probate
court. Real estate was $500, per-
sonal S332. .09. Irene Stewart Ever
hart is administrative and Will
liam Mercer, Edwin Pitcock and
James Dreggs, appraisers.
Ora T. Dunkle, late of Paint
township, left an estate totalling
S83, ,164.90 according to inventory
approved in probate court. Real
estate was valued at SAG, ,487 so
and personal property at $685.
677.40. Max G. Dunkle is execu-
tor and Bruce D. Lewis, Richard
Slagle and Harold Flax, apprais-
erS.
Hannah M. Scheetz, late of
West Jefferson, left an estate OF
$4,000 all real estate, according to
inventory approved in probate
court. Eleanor M. Scheetz is ex-
ecutrix. Robert Milligan, Harold
B. RAIDER and Frank Peters,. ap-
praisers.
Golda McClashie left an estate
of $4,000 all real estate according
to inventory approved in probate
court. Earl McClaskie is admins
orator, Bruce d. Lewis, G. G..
Schlechty and Robert Lambert,
appraisers.
Estella Faye Fades, late of Un-
ion township, left an estate total
ling S29, ,231.23, according to in
ventory approved in probate
court. $24,3O0.00 was real estate
and $4,931.23 personal property.
Homer Fades is administrator and
Emmett Corson, c. N. McAllister
and Rodney Plymell, appraisers.
APPOINTMENT
In the estate of nellie M. Mil
Ter, late of jefferson township,
Edward ]. Miller has been ap-
pointed executor to serve without
bond.
ACCOUNTS APPROVED
First and final accounts have
been allowed and confirmed in the
following estates in probate court:
Emerson r. Morgridge admins
traitor Effie r. Morgridge; Emily
Jane Mooney, executrix Walter
F. Mooney; H. S. Mccoy guardian
Della F. Patterson; Elmer Samp-
son Calm executor Helen Bar
bara Calm: Taylor Creamer ex-
ecutor Bessie E. Creamer; Paul
M. Jones, administrator Warner
Fl. Jones; Neva Webb executrix
Wesley ]. Edwards; Dinner c.
Overturf administrator Elmer c.
Overturf; third account of Will
liam S. Culp, guardian Wilma
Louise Highman.
LICENSES REQUESTED
George E. Ogilvie, Sgt. in Ma
rine Corps, and Roena Dolores
Shipley, telephone operator, both
West Jefferson.
Louis Donald Watson, Wilson
Tree Service, Shirley Kennedy,
Mt. Sterling No. 3.
Dale E. Balser, merchant, Hills
boro, Mary Alice RAIDER, teacher,
West Jefferson.
Donald Buck, student, Helen
Stahl, home demonstration agent,
both London.
Edwin J. Baker, mechanic, Co
lumbus, Shirley A. Smith, typist,
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-04

ness of the evening will be an
election of officers.
1t is hoped that there will be a
large turn out so that all will
have a part in the selection of the
leaders for the next year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-04
Plain City Grange
To Hold Election

On September 9th, members of
the Plain City Grange will meet
at their hall and the main busi-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-04
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
clarence j. Brown Member of Congress Seventh Ohio Dsr

OF
actually spend some $7s billion during present year
This m p means the Government will have new deficit of at least SIS
billion next June 3O and perhaps more With certain tax edn
budget coming fiscal will probably be $67 billion against
Sas 81 billion So uRf 5 Sg aid a ]
thru the issuance of
bonds to finance this deficit.
1916 the of received & s. cents @ out out Of every
distributors retailers received 4s Today for the
out Of the consumers food dollar and the
and retailers receive Sc cents The farmers asoag income mas mas
down but little and in instances have
% n D5 e @ ss 1851 s9 o IF T year se on as o
tories tories by % n have s61 the
grave factories and workshops
factories reducing their produc
ndus5F specially IN me1s clothing n has production
ployment increased in recent weeks
We cynical but not help noticing that many of
and oiOan Robert Taft written or spoken
consistently criticized attacked and smeared the Ohio states
while he lived !.
Officials figures US Department Of Commerce
$639OO 1881 90 The
%ssissppian ran lowest $o The
billion above 1851
States Jcir Chiefs week. succeeding Omar
Bradley of the Army who retiring private life Radord as
military nation The Admiral considered Oh
able and best informed in the armed forces
special session Of W Congress IN to lift the national debt
$275 billion 1920 billion financial believe
the Treasury by within the debt limitation
until tax collections pick up in January.
The fall of the Gasper Government Italy
blow to American influence in that The fear being
may Italy
billions dollars United
the of economical and military aid
to help sustain friendly government in power
During adjournment many Congressional
United States foreign countries make
hold Investigations While humble
going of these Congressional facfndng he
be impressed by the ewng colnsts
and radio commentators have granded them unets while
similar travels by bureaucratic officials always described
important missions
the States reached the $50 million mark The Bureau
which automatically increase
lation each hour and day.
The home building boom has slowed
months that u s. Housing Administrator Cole being heavily
lower down reqments houses costing
$4,000 less, order to stimulate demand
Thoughtful report by Department
SITS billion of July increase of S28 billion
months with June increase alone running $500 million
nament debt stood sos billion July
$45 billion Incidentally Government spending
during the last three months the rate of $685. billion
Washington ror describes the recent riots in Cuba as but
ment those him. said be gathering
TONS and planes for about struggle which
any time
drastic changes the Taft-Hartey
of organized labor has been strong to force the Executive
order careful resudy the problem
time Congress January +.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-04
RlRrns ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Bennett, an
nounce the birth of a son, Paul
Edward, Sunday, August 80, at
their home, London r. ID. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Randall, Lon
don, announce the birth of a dau-
ghter at Mt. Carmel Hospital,
Sunday, August 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Angel an
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-04

OTHER OFFICESMeropotan Building West Jefferson; 22
Phone 81 and 81
~s" sass" - Michigan Ave-, Chicago $40 Invest
nNkTCY uCWEe S@4AN ment Building Washington, D. c.
&~&E~, SPWS N8M 5731 Grand Central Terminal Bldg4
layASApJ VN New York. 3Q1 White Building, Seat
~S ~WV ~ te 5S Sutter Street, San Francisco
Evening star., 1953-12-03
By Crosby S. Moves

Egypt has advised the Ameri-
can Government that it will
adopt a policy of strict neutrality
in the cold war unless a salts
factory solution of the Suez mill
tary base problem is reached in
Bermuda, it was reliably learned
today.
Notice that Egypt is nearing
the end of it's patience in the
long drawn-out dickering with
Britain was served on Secretary
of State Dulles two days ago by
the Egyptian Ambassador, DR..
Ahmed Hussein. What he said
gives added significance to Presi-
dent Eisenhower's off hand COM
ment yesterday. that Britain's
relations with Egypt would be
the subject of a discussion at
the Big Three meeting.
Specifically, DR.. Hussein drew
Secretary Dulles attention to
several speeches made recently
by Egyptian leaders, rejecting
their impatience at the course
of the negotiations and calling
for a new line in Egypt's rela-
tionS with the West.
Gist of Attitude.
The threat, shorn of it's dip
lomatic niceties, adds up to this:
Unless Egypt gets an accept
able settlement, it will publicly
proclaim a policy of neutralism
in the event of an East West
conflict. 1t will use all of it's
considerable influence in the
Arab world to make such a pol
icy standard throughout the
Middle East.
Such a move would amount to
a major diplomatic setback for
American foreign policy in the
area. The present administra-
ton has made no secret of it's
efforts to line the Arabs up
firmly with the West in the mil
itary and political organization
of the free worlds defense sys-
tenn. Until now. Egypt's Presi-
dent Naguib has consistently
called for strong ties between
his country and the Western
powers. 1t is felt. however, that
a neutralist policy would be en-
Enthusiastically received by a ma
jority of Egyptians.
Force Ruled Out.
AS for the base itself, the
Egyptians would not attempt to
force the British out. if only be-
cause they know that they
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Dempsey and Wealthy Widow
Announce They'll Be Married
Dote Not Yet Set,
But 1t Will Be
Before Christmas
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. SACK
Dempsey, former heavyweight
boxing champion, and the
wealthy Mrs. Estelle Auguste OF
Palm Beach, Fla, today an
nounced they will be married
soon.
At a news conference in the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel, Mrs. Au-
guste, a pretty blond. said:
"I really think it's wonderful
to at last find a real man. In my
orbit I've met so few of them" p"
The couple said the wedding
date has not been set, but that
it would be some time before
Christmas.
"She is a wonderful girl" +"
Dempsey said.
Dempsey, So, has been mar
ried three times previously. Mrs.
Auguste, AZ, has been married
twice before. Her last husband,
the late Harmon Spencer Au-
guste, died four years ago. leav-
ing her a fortune. He was
founder Of the Commercial In
vestment Trust and a vice presi-
Evening star., 1953-12-03
8 Killed, 70 Injured
As Tornado Strikes
Central Louisiana
20 Houses Destroyed
Or Damaged at TuIIos;
Other Areas Are Hit
BY the Associated Press

ALEXANDRIA, La, Dec. s.
A tornado skipped across Gen.
tral Louisiana early today, kill
ing eight persons. iniuring at
least 20 others and ripping homes
and other buildings.
Six persons we're killed at the
rural community of Lesnder,
about 20 miles southwest of
Alexandria.
Two infants were reported
dead at Tullos, about 40 miles
north of Alexandria.
The Vernon Parish sheriff's
Office at Leesville identified those
killed at Leander at Mrs. Charity
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
Smith and daughter and Her.
man Batson and his small child.
Mrs. BatSon was reported crit
ically injured.
The LaSalle Parish sheriff. S
office at Jena said Sherry Lee
PreStridge, the s. week old
daughter of Davis Prestridge,
and Johnny Pendarvis, IL
month-old son of John Pendar-
Wis, were killed at Tullos. Fifteen
persons were reported injured
there.
The LaSaIle officials said at
least 20 houses were destroyed
or damaged at Tullos.
At the Paradise Community,
10 miles north of here, four high
way employees sleeping in a
trailer were carried on a wild
100-yard ride by the raging
winds. The extent of their in
juries was not known.
Some property damage was re-
ported at Paradise. -
The tornado also struck at
Hineston. Dry Prong. KingSville
and the area east of Colfax as
it ragged across the center of the
State in a northeasterly arc.
Extensive property damage was
reported at Dry Prong, about Is
miles north of here, but no one
was injured.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Annual Yule Story
Beqins in Stor Today

NOEL STORY-The Stor's onnuoI
Christmas serial stoY-this year.
"Sonto and the Flying Pup" by
Lucrece Hudeins BeoIe-beeins todoy
and will run dolly except for Sunday
in II instollments. The story, q fon-
tosy obout q poor girl and her puppy.
begins on poee Ga.
INDo- CHINA DILEMMA A-The
French might not wont TO accept even
complete surrender from the Reds
they hove been trying TO whip in
lndo- Chino. This curious state Of
offoirs is discussed by Stor Stoff Re-
porter Eorl H. Voss on page AT.
HoMEMAKER HINTS-The latest
recommendation for storing peeons,
O Christmas season fovorite, is TO
freeze them. Violet FouIkner, The
Stor's food editor, outlines the process
and tells of new recipes in her column
on pooe B-l.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Shift Of Parkways
To Maryland Control
Is Studied by U. 5.
Baltimore and SuitIund
Rouds Would Be
Released Under Plan
By George Beveridqe

The possibility of relinquish-
ing Federal control over the
Baltimore Washington parkway
and the Suitland parkway ard
making them available as Mary
land State roads is under study
at the Interior Department The
Star learned today.
Interior officials stressed that
no definite policy decision on
such move has been made.
But it was learned that in
tereSt among top Interior Of
ficials has progressed to the
point that Conrad Wirth, United
States Park Service director, has
been instructed to study the
possibility and to draft tentative
legislation-needed to bring it
about-for consideration.
The Suitland parkway, extend
ing from the South Capitol street
bridge to beyond Andrews Field,
and about two-thirds of the
Baltimore-W Washington road are
controlled now by the Park Serv-
ices Office of National Capital
Parks.
Might Be Open to Trucks.
If they were to fall under
Maryland control, one major ex-
pectation is that they would be
open to truck traffic. Trucks al
ready use the Suitland road. But
park officials have taken an
adamant stand that they be
banned on the Federal portion
Of the Baltimore Washington
route.
The possibility of relinquish-
ing Federal control, it was under
stood, originated during discus
sionS of park operations called
by Assistant Interior Secretary
Orme Lewis, who has Supervi-
sion over the Park Service.
An official of that Office said
the basic question under study is
whether the two roads fall with
in the accepted Park Service
concept of "parkways" and
therefore. are a proper activity
of the Park Service.
State Seen Favorable.
In addition to the legislative
draft, the official said, Mr.
Wirth was instructed to report
on the feasibility. as well as the
desirability. of such a plan. One
key question is whether Mary
land would like to take over the
roads. There were indications
from some sources that the
State would.
However, State Roads Com
missioner Russell H. Mccain saic
he knew nothing of the propose.
and would not comment on il
until he is contacted by Fedora
officials.
Mr.. McCain's commission has
built and opened to traffic a To-
mile stretch of the Baltimore
(See PARKWAYS, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Tornodoes Kill Two,
Injure IS in Texas

WASHINGTON ON THE =
BRAZOS, Tex. Dec. 8 (P.-Two
persons were killed and at least
13 injured yesterday when tor
nadoes struck seven Texas COM
munitieS.
Two members of a colored
family whose house was carried
81 yards by the violent winds
died in a storm near this his
toric site of the signing in 1886
of Texas declaration of indie
pendence from Mexico.
The other twisters struck near
Hearne, Lufkin. Seguin, Tangle-
wood, Huntsville and Lance City
in the southeast portion of Cen
trail Texas
It was the second day that
tornadoes had hit Texas.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Military Pay Too Low to Keep
Career Men, Report Says
Relief From Increased Cost Of Living
Essential; Wages 80 Below Index

A special inter service commit
tee declared today that career
military personnel can no longer
cope with the increased costs of
living and relief is essential"
The statement was contained
in a report on attractivenesS OF
military careers and means of
retaining capable personnel.
1t did not recommend a
specific pay raise, but officials
said military compensation now
was about 8 per cent below the
cost of living index.
1t listed a number of points
which they said make service
careers unattractive including
the "slurring" of the military
brass. But DR.. John A. Hannah
Assistant Secretary of Defense
for Manpower. made it clear
that its release did mot imply
approval or acceptance in every
respect" 1t will be carefully
reviewed" he said.
Decrease in Benefits.
Increases in service pay have
neither approximated the in
crease in the cost of living nor
increases afforded organized
labor or even increases afforded
civilian public servants" the
report asserted. "At the same
time there has been an alarming
decrease in compensatory bene-
fits. The result of these two
trends has been to place mill
tary personnel in the incom-
patible position of being unable
to live even modestly and ade-
ouately provide for their fami-
lies.
THE committee concludes that
unless career service personnel
are assured of sufficient take
home pay and compensatory
benefits to enable them to main
tain a satisfactory standard oi
living and properly provide fol
their families, they will neither
adopt nor continue in the armed
forces as career, regardless OF
the strength of any other mo.
.tives."
The committee, which was
headed by Rear Admiral John P
Womble. jr., stressed that tht
practice of stationing large
forces overseas without family
living conditions had brought
about frequent lengthy separa'
tionS.
Family Life Endangered.
"These disruptions of famil!
life have appreciably increased
living costs, multiplied persona
problems, strained marital rela
lions and. in many instances
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Strict Neutrality in Cold War
Threotenedby Egypt Over Suez
Action Hinges on Big Three Solution
At Bermuda Conference, U. S. Warned

haven't the required military
strength. They would. however,
adopt policy of complete nom
cooperation and forbid any
Egyptian to work on the base.
At present some $4,000 Egyp-
tians are employed on the vast
military reservation, ranging
from unskilled laborers to highly
trained technicianS. Under nor
NAL conditionS-before the out
break of the present dispute
about 10000 Egyptians worked
on the base.
A complete ban, it is believed.
would seriously complicate Brit
aims problems in Suez. 1t
would probably not, however,
make operation of the base i'm
possible.
Egyptian sources here claim
to have high hopes for the Ber-
muda talks. They believe that
President Eisenhower and Mr.,
Dulles will try to swing Prime
Minister Churchill around to an
agreeable point of view, and feel
that they may succeed. They are
encouraged by the fact that
Henry A. Byroade. assistant Sec
retary for Middle Eastern affairs
is going to Bermuda as an ad-
visor to the American delega-
ton.
Differences Not Great.
In fact, the differences. which
now prevent a settlement of the
Suez problem are not great. The
British have agreed to release
the base to Egyptian control
provided that British military
technicians continue temporarily
to oversee the maintenance o1
its complicated equipment, anc
provided it is made available ir
case of war.
At the moment, the prlnclpa
items Of disagreement remain
the dress of British troops who
would remain in the zone (tht
Egyptians want muftD, and the
conditions under which the base
would remain open to the British
in case of an attack.
The talks are complicated just
now by the result of recent
elections in the Sudan. where
pro-Egyptian and anti-Britisf
leaders appear to have won e
victory. 1t is felt this develop.
ment-importan politically bott
in Britain and Egypt-may tenc
to harden the attitude of both
sides, making a compromise more
difficult to achieve.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

the pilot project" in Lower
Northeast. in Chevy Chase and
in Southwest.
Ultimately. the council expects
to have 26 area teams to cope
with juvenile delinquenc y
throughout the city and work
out means of preventing it. The
council was told today that
three more area committees-in
two sections of Southeast and in
the Palisades section of North
west-will be ready for approval
before the year ends.
One-Year Terms.
The council limited the ap-
pointmentS to one-year terms
after hearing a warning from H.
Aubrey Elliott, staff aide on loan
from a Children's Bureau prof.
ect. that the success of the Dis
trict's entire anti-delinquency
efforts rests with the people ap-
pointed to these committees.
The council decided they could
prove themselves" in a year.
In a letter to be sent to each
area committee member, the new
appointee will be told that the
Youth Council adopted the
neighborhood area plan as the
basic approach to attack the
problem because the problem
varies from area to area.
THE Council feels that in
city-wide mobilization the long
range goals, policies. and rec
concentrations will best be de-
veloped from the ideas, plans
and programs recommended by
the area committees which are
working directly and closely
with the problem in their own
neighborhood." the letter states.
Council to Assist.
"The Youth Council will lend
assistance to area committees
wherever needed, and will offer
it's services as a clearing house
for information, a means of
sharing ideas and program tech
niques. The responsibility for
studying delinquency in each
particular neighborhood and de-
developing a program to control
| it will be delegated to the area
committees.
AS one means of lending aid
the council voted to send out a
newsletter periodically to the
area committees reporting meth
odS that are working in other
areas, what headaches they are
confronting and how these are
being overcome.
Movies Discussed.
Sidney Lust, theater owner on
the council, reported he had al
ready discussed the possibility of
anti-delinquency movies and
trailers with representatives of
the Motion Picture Association
of America. He was officially
made the councils representative
to carry on this work. DR.. Zig
mond M. Lebensohn, phychi-
artist on the council, suggested
that any messages on delin-
quency shown to Saturday after
noon audiences should be sugar
coated" because the juvenile
movie-goers want blood"
Ralph D. Pittman, president of
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club and council member, was
named to organize a speakers
bureau composed of well-in-
formed laymen, educators, phy-
chiatrists and Sociologists to an
swer the many requests for talks
the council is now receiving
from groups throughout the city
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Policeman Brings Himself
To Court in Traffic Case
BY the Associated Press

SAINT PETER PORT, Isle of
Guernsey, Dec. 3.-Policeman AL
bert Lamy arrested himself and
brought himself into court yes
terday on a charge of driving
without due care and attention. ="
He testified he took his eyes
off the road when some sparks
from his cigaret fell on his coat.
Result: He smashed through a
garden fence.
The judge on this English
Channel island fined him two
pounds ($5.60).