davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-25
'Fenwick Offers
Progress Plan
For Virginia
Seeks Development
Of Industries to Give
Balanced Economy

State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick, his hat in the race for
the governorship of Virginia, has
thrown in behind it a program
of economic development, which
he calls the "Fenwick Plan"
The Arlington Democrats
speech was carried last night by
10 radio stations in the State.
Senator Fenwick made no
mention of his two rivals in the
Democratic primary, former
Representative Thomas B. Stan
ley and w. Russell Hatchett of
Virginia Beach. He praised the
sound financial policy of the
Commonwealth" and "itS hon.
esty in government and the in
tegrity of its public officials"
He discussed briefly what the
State has accomplished and de-
voted most of his address to his
program for progress"
Program for Progress"
His plan calls for creation of
an industrial development
branch of the State government
to harness undeveloped re-
sources, provide a balanced
economy to localities and bring
in sufficient tax revenues from
new business to reduce other
taxes.
IF you elect me as your next
Governor" Senator Fenwick
told his audience, II propose to
establish, within the Department
of Conservation, a division which
I would call the division of in
dustrial development. It would
include a staff of competent
economists and industrial en-
gineers with an advisory board
OF prominent businessmen.
"At the request of an individ-
ual community, or an overall
area, the division would make
a survey of the community's as
sets. 1t would survey its avail
able manpower. raw materials,
transportation. sites for plant
location, power and other data
necessary to determine the type
OF industry suited to that COM
munity.
"The division would then con-
tact a suitable industry in an
attempt to bring the community
and business together" Senator
Fenwick said.
Losing Tourist Business.
The State is losing tens of
millions Of dollars annually. In
tourist trade. he said, to States
that do not have the rich aerit-
age of Virginia."
If more manufacturers could
be induced to use ports in the
Norfolk area, he said, the State
would have more revenue for
schools, hospitals and highways
Before mentioning his plan,
Senator Fenwick had urged that
the Battle school fund should be
continued to those localities that
have not yet used their share.
He also supported enlargement
OF the literary fund, also used
for school construction.
To sponsor teamwork between
management and labor, he said
he favors creation of a division
OF reconciliation and negotiation
within the State Department of
Labor.
Il believe in the construction
OF self-liquidating turnpikes for
through highways, continuance
of Virginia's pay as you 90
financing and improvement of
our secondary and farm-to-
market feeder roads," he added,
Another program receiving
support in his address is the
fight to end stream pollution.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Walker Lenten Service

The Rev. Daniel w. Justice
pastor Of st. Luke's Methodist
Church, will preach at 1880 pm
tomorrow in Walker Chapel
Methodist Church, 4102 North
Glebe road, Arlington, at a spe-
cial lenten service.
Evening star., 1953-02-25

permit from the District of Co.
lumbia to conduct commercial
ventures on any of the private
property in this neighborhood.
"The agreement (between the
Interior Department and pros
pective producerS) states
that the laws of the District OF
Columbia shall be abided by
conformed to and complied with
If so, how can your department
commercialize the amphitheater
without violating the law?
Technically, the United States
Government may not be subject
to the zoning regulations of the
District of Columbia. Morally
the Government should honor
and respect these laws and regu-
lations.
"You will recall that the Com
miSsionerS of the District OF
Columbia stated that it was a
violation of the zoning regula-
tions to hold the G953) Inaug-
ural Ball at. the Georgetown Uni
versity gymnasium, because OF
its being located in a residential
neighborhood. However. because
the affair would only be for one
night in a four-year period, they
decided to wink at the single
violation.
IF these nightly private COM
mercial productions are permit
ted Cat the amphitheater) it will
cause irreparable harm and
damage to the welfare and prop
erty rights of the residents OF
this area adjoining the amphi-
theater. The personal problems
of crowds, noise, dust, traffic
parking, horns and whistles can
be readily appreciated.
1.-THE United States Park Police
are undermined, yet the super
intendent proposes to use the
members of the park police to
police these private productions
Traffic at the present time in
this area is very heavy. These
nightly productions will greatly
increase this traffic, which will
neceSsitate the nightly use OF
members Of the Metropolitan
Police Department, which is
seriously undermanned."
Much the same language was
used in resolution adopted last
week by protesting members OF
the Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association. A year
ago, the same association favored
continuing performances OF
Faith OF Our Fathers" Mr.
Hillyard said today the members
We're not fully informed when
they took that action and they
subsequently reversed the stand
The neighborhood had some
sad experiences in 1850 and 1851
The cast of Faith" sometimes
conducted post-midnight rehear-
sals-after the regular perform
ances-rather than re-assemble
during the hot daylight hours.
In the stiffness of night, loud
voices frequently kept the resi-
dents awake-occasionally until
after 8 am.
Traffic was a big irritant, cars
driven onto the parking lot
stirred great clouds of dust that
settled over the neighborhood
Other automobiles crowded the
narrow streets, taking space the
residents usually occupied. Honk-
ing horns and the shrill whistles
of traffic policemen disturbed
the peace and normal quiet.
Mrs. John E. Everett, 1858
Colorado avenue NV, who
joined DR.. Everett last year in
writing to the Interior Depart
ment that they had no objec-
tions to the theater, said the
nuisance is greater now.
We do not object to concerts
and other community affairs
but we don't like the idea of big
Evening star., 1953-02-25
By The Associotsd Press

by the ASSociofod Press
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 25.-Yes-
terday's proceedings of the Gen.
eral Assembly included:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-21
bill" WanzeI Dies
At Age 81 Years
Well Known Tavern
Owner Retired Only
Four Years Ago

William "Bill' Wanzel, 81, re-
tired West jefferson Tavern ope-
rator, who died Saturday in Mt.
Carmel Hospital were at the
RAIDER Funeral Home Monday
afternoon. The Reverend George
w. Eley was officiating minister
and interment was in Pleasant
Hill Cemetery. Mr.. Wanzel had
been in i'll health for several
weeks and five weeks ago was re-
moved to the home of relative
in Columbus. He entered the hos
pital on Thursday and died of
coronary thrmobosis on Saturday.
Mr.. Wanzel came to West JEFF
ferson from Chicago in 1900 and
had operated a Tavern there con-
tinuously until his retirement
about four years ago.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Rose Edwards of British Colum-
bia; a stepson, Edward /. Har-
rington, Toronto, Canada; two
grandchildren; four great-grand-
children and several nieces and
nephews.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-21

Then followed the business
session, when a letter pertaining
to our National Air Defense, was
read, asking for the clubs CO.
operation and study. 1t was sug-
gested that the club devote one
program for the coming year to
this subject.
Mrs. Mooney then presented
Mrs. Alexander Glockner, of CO.
lumbus, whose pleasing personal
ity and sincerity, the club found
most inspiring. Her topic was,
Christian Faith is Democracy S
Salvation. She stressed the need
of sincere religion in our govern
ment and urged all to interest
themselves in this channel. She
left with the club many timely
thoughts for study and delibera-
ton.
During the social hour which
followed, Mrs. Sidner served de-
licious refreshments, as the con-
clusion of the meeting that was
voted most pleasant.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Laura Holland,
April 80.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-21
cATAWBA

Though organized SO years ago,
the Twentieth Century Literary
Club continue their monthly meet
ings and once a year go some place
outside the various homes of the
members for an especially mice"
party and reunion. Last Saturday
they chose Ker Deen Inn, Spring
field. A two course luncheon was
served at 1890 pm. at a flower
assisted. An ensemble luncheon
centered table. Following a brief
business session the group enjoyed
slides taken by Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-21
April "a Production
Gives ThriIIs-ChiiIs

The newest change in stage
production is coming to Jefferson
High School. This year the Sc
niors, instead of presenting the
usual roaring comedy, are pre-
senting before their audience a
murderous mystery with vicious,
blood-curdling plot.
The Drums Of Death" by
Howard Reed, will be presented
in the Jefferson School audi
torium, Friday evening, April "a,
at 8 o'clock, under the direction
of Miss Polly Cochran, dramatic
teacher at the school. The play
has lived up to its life-taking
title quite well through presenta-
tons by college dramatics classes.
The Jefferson Seniors are ask
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-21

Geron on one of their trips to Cali
fornia and shown by Mrs. Geron.
They also discussed some of the
happenings that have taken prom
inence in their memories since the
organization. Those present were
Mrs. Geron, guest; honorary men,
bers, Mrs Grace Maddix Snyder,
Columbus; Mrs. r. A. Mahoy, Mrs.
Rolla Ropp, Mrs. Lewis Melvin,
Mrs. Leonard Neer, all of Mechan-
icsburg; and Mrs. Florence Love-
less, Plattsburg; active members,
Miss Nettie Davisson, Mrs. Paul
j. Neer, Mrs. Mahlon Neer, Mrs.
Milburn Neer, Mrs. Emerson Neer,
Mrs. Van c. Tullis, Mrs. Maurice
Swaby, Mrs. Forest Tavenner, Mrs.
Mary B. Tavenner, Mrs. Perm
Woodman and Mrs. Carroll Run
yam.
David Henkle has returned to
Ohio University where he is a
freshman after spending an Easter
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Henkle.
The Nation Chapel Woman's
Society of Christian Service met
Thursday at the hcme OF Mrs. D.
G. Teets of Lawrenceville. Mrs.
Omer Silvers and Mrs. Elvin Spear
featured the noon hour. Twenty
members were present. Mrs. Law
renee Caplinger was devotional
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-21
Domestic Science
Club At Sidener's

On Thursday, April 16, twenty
one members ana several guests,
of the Domestic Science Club
were delightfully."- entertained at
the attractive country home of
their president, Mrs. Edward
Sidner.
Through the courtesy of Mrs.
Elizabeth Mooney, a most enjoy
able program was presented.
First, all enjoyed two saxaphone
solos, 'It is No Secret, and
Beautiful Ohio, by Bill Conway,
grandson of Mrs. Mooney. He
was accompanied by Miss Diane
Spachner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-21

leader and Mrs. Wendell Stoll was
program leader.
Mrs. Grant Neer was the lunch
con guest, Saturday, of her sister,
Mrs. Rose Gordon, of Springfield.
The Friendship Circle Bible
Class of Trinity Methodist church
was entertained Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Glenn Love-
less, Mrs. Welthia Hale and Mrs.
Eston Loveless assisted. Devotional
leader was Mrs. w. G. Stephens;
program leader, Mrs. c. o. Tim
herman. In a contest arranged by
Mrs. B. p. Miller, Mrs. Robert
Jones, guest, and Mrs. George Pal
mer were successful. Refreshments
were served. Others present were
Mrs. Herbert Coffey, Miss Maud
Runyan, Mrs. Pearl Arnold, and
Mrs. Paul j. Neer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-21
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Jefferson Senior Play Is
Exciting Murder Mystery

ing all young children to come to
the play accompanied by their
parents.
The cast of characters includes:
Celeste" Sarah kile
Sheldon Harley" Sonny Mellott
Jules" Gary Hay
Mrs. Oakley Evelyn Taylor
Mrs. Gillette" Ivajean Sidner
"Eugenia Boles" Ann Mae Fer
son
Amelia Gillette" Doris Collins
Newton Cooper" Carl Harbage
"Dr. Cameron" David Holland
Paula Bailey" Dorothy Swiss
Clyde Hutton and Bob Braith-
waite, also members of the class
are stage managers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-21
Week End Guests
At David Major Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest G. Baker
and daughter, Elizabeth of Lima,
were guests over the week end of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Major, West
Jefferson. Other guests at the
Major home during their stay
were, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Golden,
Mrs. w. r. Tallman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Robson and children, Donna,
Becky and Billy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Major of Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Hopper, Mrs.
Francis Baker and children, Cher
vi and Marcia and Miss Jennie
Baker of West jefferson.
Mr.. Baker remained for longer
visit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-21
MEASLES-MUMPS-POx

Not one, but three diseases,
measles, mumps and chicken
pox that be-devil the small fry,
were rampant at Jefferson "B"
school and cut Mondays atten-
dance, way down" according
to Mrs. Pauline Ashmore, prin-
cipal at the school.
Enrolment at the school is
IT'S, but each of the teachers
Mrs. Mary Ellen Ardrey, kin
dergarten, Mrs. Mary Jane Rec
tor and Miss Grace Webb, first
grade, Mrs. Vernona Henderson
and Mrs. Ashmore, second
grade, reported attendance in
each of their rooms was cut
down considerably because of
the epidemic.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-21
Woodward-O'Harra Marriage
At Methodist Parsonage

Mrs. Wayne Daniels, attended the
couple.
The new Mrs. O'Harra is asso-
ciated with the Westinghouse
Electric Company, Columbus and
Mr.. O'Harra with the Columbus
Bolt Works.
After a week end in South
Bend, Indiana, the couple is at
home to their friends at 95 Pearl
Street, West jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Wood
ward of West Jefferson, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Sallylu to James O'Harra, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles OHarra,
also of West jefferson.
The ceremony was performed
by the Reverend George w. Eley
at the Methodist Church at seven
thirty, April the tenth. Mr.. and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-21
MOTHERS CLUB
MEETS APRIL %

The West Jefferson Mothers
Club will elect officers at the
meeting at the home of Mrs. Jack
Mitchell, East Main Street, We'd
nesday evening, April %.
A question and answer program
will also be a part of the entertain
ment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-21
OUR DEMOCRACY Ma.


loERwAM- BORN CHARLES STelNMerz WAS A PHYSICALLY
HANDICAPPED GENIUS WHO, nv IS YEARS IN AMERICA.
ACCOMPLISHED PRooloiouS THINGS IN BENDING
ELECTRICITY TO THE SERVICE OF MANKIND.
ALMOST 200 PATENTS CAME OF HIS RESEARCH
LABORATORY -Auo HIS GENUS EXTENDED sEyoN0
ReseARcH-7o THE HeLfcAToN oFITS RESULTS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-21

If you are not attending else
where, you are cordially invited
to worship with us.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-21
Saturday. April Is. 1853

All Of my Household Goods as follows:
Ice. Kitchen Range. nearly Ice. Refrigerator.
nearly Kitchen drop leaf table; Kitchen step lad
der STOOL 4-Ktchen chairs; -l6 inch Crosey
Cabinet TV in good condition. Oversuffed Daven
port with double coil springs; Overstuffed high back
chair. with double coil springs IOversoffed low back
chair with double coil springs; lHieh back wooden rock
er; I-Hieh ladder back chair -Hieh back oyesfuffed
rocker; -Coffee table; I-s drawer deski Telephone
stand; Round stand double end table; 2Card ta1les
-EIectric heater; EIectric fan. I9xI2 rug with pad
Several throw Rugs; IRex Air Sweeper in fine shnpe l.
Wooden bed stead. with springs and mattress; I-Low
iron bed stead with springs and matiress l. Antique
dresser with marble top IWesh stand; Hassock Port
able radio elec Bait; 2Bath stools i-Lareel-2
3 hundred candle power floor lamps -Brdee lamp B.
Stand lamps; lMantIe clock; I-Electrc clock; Porch
Glider; I-cupboard; -Utify Cabinet IBIackstone EIec
washer, like
Bed spreads Linens; Wool blankets and other beddne
Potts. Pans; Siverware and other kitchen utensils; also
Dishes.
shove Rakes; Hoesi PoshoIe digger; Saws and other
articles too to mention.
Everything Must Be Sold.
HERMAN I. DIETSCH, Owner
Martin Wilson, Aucfioneer Robert w. Diefsch Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-21
PUBLIC Sale

Having rented my home at 255 Chapel Road in West
Jefferson Ohio will sell at Public Auction at my resi-
dence. at ! pm,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-21
Past Noble Grands
Meet At Mrs. Webb's

The Past Noble Grands of Lilly
Chapel Rebekah Lodge met at the
home of Mrs. Neva Webb, Friday
evening, April 18th. After a short
business meeting, a social hour
was enjoyed by all. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Webb and
she presented gift to the follow
ing members: Mrs. Bertha Bar
ton, Mrs. Helen Galloway, Mrs.
Ethel Miller, Mrs. Mae Myers,
Mrs. Martha Kellner, Mrs. Helen
Horn, Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Mrs.
Evelyn Haenszel, and Mrs. Emma
Wright.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-21

Few words, low cost, big re-
sultS-want ads are little giants
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-21
VISIT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Collins
spent the weekend at Otter Lake
Michigan, visiting with Mrs. Col
Inns brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Hemingway.
The Key West citizen., 1953-06-17

large open check in broadcloth.
The jacket was sleeveless and had
simple high collar and big roomy
patch pockets TO carry those nec-
essary extras to patio parties or
beach doings The shorts featured
slide upper. Red, brown and
green eolors are also available for
this number.
A scoopneek topper over torea-
dor trousers, tight at the knee and
trimmed with coin shaped pearl
buttons, was chosen by Mrs. D. L.
Forester for a hour of leisure or
for informal hostessing. vi was
stunning in white and navy pedal
pusher ensemble. Jacket of white
pique was sleeveless and made per-
fectly for tropical weather.
A huge straw hat shaded the
number five exhibit with Pat Frek-
ing posing delightfully."- in serape
pedal pusher. The design was In
spired by Mexican peasants
pancho. The color was shocking
pink, trimmed in white rickrack.
Pert bows adorned the neckline
and the trolsers vnere they fitted
snugly at the knee.
heckIine interest
Another treat for fashion-cons-
cious mothers-to-be was the sigma
ture print in black and white, tiny
prancing horses in the design. 1t
featured sheath skirt and an
embossed cotton jacket with key
hole neckline. The two-piece cotton
dress can also be bought in a
shade of navy blue.
Seven is a lucky number they
say, and number seven on the
fashion agenda tor the day was a
lucky choice. 1t was created c
coral shaded polished cotton wit
fancy braid neckline trimming
giving the illusion of a neckline.
Lucie Latimer who modelled tn
summer afternoon frock with it
/ glazed finish would have locke,
just an enchanting in the other
! tint available, soft lavender.
Mrs. L. w. Dilts Chat rhymes
with kilts) Jr. swung out with a
highland lit in a plaid copied from
the authentic Black Watch tartan,
blended blue, green and black. The
Ehighstyled dress was made Of I'M
ported English gingham for cool
mess. 1t is not only a type for
The Key West citizen., 1953-06-17
BY DOROTHY RAYMER

Aeropalms, the Officers
Club on the Seaplane Base,
was the setting for a recent
fashion show with all the
models from the FA.WTU
Officers Wives group who
presented the promenade
with the aid of Mrs. Mildred
Duggan, manager of Mo-
theirs Beautiful, Key West
shop specializing in wearing
apparel for expectant mo-
theirs.
The main lounge was attractive
" decorated with tropical blooms.
Chairs and lounges were arranged
In chummy positions around the
center floor space. After coffee
and fancy pastry rolls. the mem
bers Of the unit enjoyed the uni
que promenade. Co-commentators
were Mrs, A. NJ. Hill and Mrs.
+. H. Mann. On deck, too were
Ems. Victor Jones and r. A. Weiss
man, photographer from Boca
Chica.
Mrs. E. w. Ingley opened the
show wearing a ful-cut jacket OF
white birds eye pique with inset
stripes of navy blue. The bands
were placed horizontally to give
length and graceful long line to
the outfit. Beneath the jacket, Pau.
la wore shorts made of navy blue
Fuller cloth which doesn't need
Ironing. The ensemble is available
with a navy skirt.
Sport Clothes Shown
Mrs. H. L. Freking, known as
Pat to other FAWTU wives, pi
rouetted prettily. in a red and white
checked gingham bathing suit
which can be worn strapless if SC
desired. She spun a bright red anc
white checked sunshade (parasoll
which lent added charm. The sui
was dressmaker style, with short
skirt and a dainty white trim al
the neck. The suit comes in greer
and white as well as red.
Third lovely model was Mrs. R
H. Latimer who locked comfort
able and cool in a shorts and iac
ket set Of dark and light blue
The Key West citizen., 1953-06-17
rsboms For Notbeys-To-B Be Modelled By FAWTU OWC

petal like bloom at flared hipline.
The fabric for the jacket was
birdseye pique, adaptable to the
unique push-up sleeves. 1t was an
exact replica of a Caroline Sch
nurer beach coat which is far
more expensive.
Jean DiltS wore the two final Of
feringS, both for cocktail and par
ty wear. The first was a delicate
lace jacket with cap sleeves and
sparkling rhinestone centers TO the
buttons down the front. Beneath it.
The Key West citizen., 1953-06-17

she wore navy shantung skirt of
SHINING lines. The final creation
from Mothers Beautiful and for
beautiful mothers was a heavenly
blue jacket Of embroidered eyelet
R9uet with rose design in the
weave and pearl button trim.
The shantung skirt was in dark
blue.
The entire show was well pre-
sented, went rapidly and was
thoroughly enjoyed by the FAWTU
members and their guests.
The Key West citizen., 1953-06-17

travel or shopping but smart for
luncheons and bridge games.
Cocktail flour Fashion
Cocktail hour for the mother-to-
be need not present problem in
The Key West citizen., 1953-06-17

how to look chic. vi Forester
demonstrated the fact while model
ing a smock jacket in dawn pink
with black lines gathered close to-
gether at throat and flowing out in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
WITH THE
Armed Forces

WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - Pvt. Elmor
Blanton. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel p. Blanton. Route ,. Tabor
City. n. c.. is now undergoing
post-trucc training with the 25th
Infantry Division in Korea.
Blanton. truck driver in Serv-
ice Battery of the Gath Field Artil-
lery Battalion, entered the Army
in July 1852 and arrived in Korea
III July OF this year.
The 18th "Tropic Lightning" Di-
vision is constantly working to
maintain and improve the high
level Of combat-rcadincsS which
it displayed throughout the Ko-
rean conflict.
Veteran OF more months of COM
bat tina many other American di-
vision in Korea. the 25th landed
en- the peninsula in July. shortly
after the Communists crossed the
38th parallel. Since that time it
has never left the combat zone.