davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07
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GDA3GOUO
AND SOCIAL SECURITY

If you are one of the millions of self
employed people who will file their second
annual social security tax report this year,
you now have insurance protection under
social security, V. B. Holloman, Manager
of the Roanoke Social Security Office an
nounced today.
These people who made social securi-
ty report of their self-employment earnings
for 1851, who are filing similar reports for
their earnings for 1862, and who will have
paid the social security tax for each year.
Social security reports on self-employment
earnings are made on special forms and are
sent to the Director of Internal Revenue at
the time of filing Federal income tax re-
turns
In order have this protection the self
employed must make proper reports of
their earnings. Reports of 1862 income are
due on or before March Is, 1858. Many self
employed people are not aware that their
coverage is compulsory. 1t is not optional.
The proper report is made on schedule of
the income tax return. If you have already
filed your return and did not include Sched-
ule G with your return, you may get copy
from any internal revenue office. The filing
of this report will insure your receiving
proper credit on your social security account
and eventual benefits for you and your fam
lily. You must also have social security
card. If you have never had a card, get one
from your social security office. If you have
had card but lost it, be sure to ask for a
duplicate of your original number. Your
social security tax will range from SO to
$81, the amount depending on your net
earnings up to $4,000 in taxable year If
you are self-employed, over 65, and have
sold or discontinued your business; or, if
you are not actively participating in it's ope-
ration; or, if your net income is not more
than 5000 a year, you may be entitled to a
monthly benefit right now. If your net in
come is between 5000 and $500 you should
investigate your rights If you want more
information about this, your social security
office is ready to help you with advice and
assistance. If you have always been self
employed, and therefore, came under So
cial security for the first time in 1861, you
have already secured valuable protection.
More information about this is contained
in Booklet No. 22--"Do You Work For
Yourself?" You may get copy at any So
cial security office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-18

Impetus was given to an in
creaSingly keen interest in the
coming winters program of the
London Business and Professional
Women's Club at a tea given
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Joseph L. Bopeley, and her
sister, Miss Florence Connor, 50
Elm Street.
Mrs. Bopeley, who is second
vice president of the club and her
sister, offered their home to the
officers to bring the members
together for an informal time be-
fore the years program opens
the latter part of September.
During the afternoon a musical
program was presented by Miss
Miriam LeBeau, pianist and Mrs.
Norman K. Jones, violinist.
! Mrs. Ruth Armstrong, club
I, president and Mrs. Leon H. King,
first v-pres., poured, the tea table
Z having an unusually attractive
centerpiece of bronze and yellow
pom pom chrysanthemums with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-18
Phi Betes
Discuss Plans

Although meetings are held
during July and August, they are
for the most part informal and
social. Thus Tuesday evening,
Sept. 8, found members of Iota
Beta Chapter of Phi Beta Psi
sorority busily engaged in CATCH
ing up the odds and ends of old
businesses and discussing new pro-
jects for the coming year. The
current project under discussion
is the sorority's concession TO be
operated at the local Fall Festival
on Oct. 7-S-9-10. Plans are being
completed under the able direc-
tion of the Ways and Means COM
mittee.
Following the business meeting,
which was presided over by Miss
Virginia Green, chapter president
the social hour was devoted to
bridge and canasta. Prizes for
bridge were awarded Mrs. Ken
meth Phleger and Miss Ruth
Armstrong and for canasta to
Mrs. Fred Dengler and Mrs. Gail
Mcdaniel.
Hostesses for the evening were
Miss Virginia Green, Miss Wini-
fred Sheldon, Mrs. Murray Can
non and Mrs. Richard Whitson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-18
County Employees
Outing At Lake

The second annual outing for
Madison County employees and
their families was an ensemble
picnic supper in the Madison
County Fish and Game Shelter
House at Madison Lake, Thurs
day, September 8, at Z pm.
Heading the committee for plan
ming for the party that was
attended by approximately $50,
were Judge Roscoe G. Hornbeck
and Roy McNeal.
Judge James F. Bell was toast
master for the program which
included vocal music by Chere,
Norma and Sue Jones, talented
daughters of County Recorder
and Mrs. Norman K. Jones. and
a film, Our America" provided
through the courtesy of r. N.
Ardrey and shown by Auditor
Forrest r. Hanson.
Assisting with the plans were
the entertainment commit t e
members, Mrs. Gladys Griffith,
Mrs. Marjorie Bell, Mrs. Mary
Louise Worthington, Miss Grace
Longberry and James r. Littler,
the food committee, Mrs. Dorothy
Royce, Mrs. Lucille Bowen and
Rodney Plymell and the programs
by Mrs. Maxine Pendleton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-18
Mrs. Maude Woodring
Guest At Family
Dinner On Birthday

A celebration at her home on
the Xenia Road on Sunday, Sep
tember 6, was a complete surprise
for Mrs. Maude Woodring and a
very pleasant one, since it brought
together her brothers and sisters
for the first time in many years.
The group brought pot-luck
dinner and many gifts to commem-
crate the seventy-seventh birthday
of the honor guest.
Attending were, Mrs. walter
Mendenhall, daughter of Mrs.
Woodring, and her son, Wally,
who reside at the home, and plan
ned the party; Mr., and Mrs. Ray
mond Huffman, North Vernon,
Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Huff
man, New Holland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Heinz, Jamestown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Slough, Donnellsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Kimball,
Springfield; Mrs. Albert Huff and
Mrs. Roy Duerstine, of Xenia; two
brothers and five sisters of Mrs.
Woodring; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray OBJ
erly, daughter, Linda, and son,
Lonnie Ray, of South Charleston;
Mrs. Duerstine and two grand
children Norman and David Huff
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-18
Aud Lanee Syne"
Party For MeIzows
From Michigan

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald s. Far
quhar, entertained with party
at their new home on Whitaker
Drive, for the pleasure of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Mellow, Jr.,
of Birmingham, Michigan, when
they recently visited at the home
of Mrs. Melzow's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Sidener, Sr, Columbia
Avenue. H
1t was an AUD Lange Syne"
party for the former Jean Side
ner, bringing together a group of
friends who had not visited in
10, these many years.
Attending the party with the
Melzows were, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph O'Connell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Young, Prosecuting At
torney and Mrs. F. E. Sidener,
Jr., Judge and Mrs. James F.
Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack S.
Tanner of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-18
Tea Sunday At Bopeley Home For
Business And Professional Club

three rust colored candles in
graduated heights, at one end.
Hostesses for the party were,
Mrs. Bopeley, Miss Armstrong,
Mrs. King, Miss Miriam LeBeau,
Mrs. Robert Sims, Mrs. Francis
Cunningham, Mrs. Roland Ply
nell and Mrs. AL B. Cauley, as
sisted by Miss Florence Connor.
In addition to the members,
new and prospective members,
special guests were, Mrs. Hal
Winchester, Mrs. Chris Wolfe,
Mrs. Carl Thompson, Mrs. Joe M.
Morrisey, and Mrs. Ross Mills.
Summer recess for the club
was concluded in August when
members took a sack lunch" and
had an evening together in Cowl-
ing Park.
The first meeting will be sup
per meeting at Fettrow's, with
Mrs. Joseph L. Bopeley, chairman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-18
Methodist Woman's Society
Starts Year Monday

The WSCS of the London Meth
odist Church met in the church on
Monday afternoon, September IA.
Dessert luncheon was served by
Circle I, which has Mrs. Carl Thi-
baut as chairman.
The first meeting of the calen-
dar year was opened by Mrs.
Glenn Sponsler, retiring president,
and after the dispensing of neces-
sary business, Mrs. c. L. Hunter
was installed by Rev. A. M. Shene-
felt with impressive ceremony, as
the new president. The following
officers will serve with Mrs. Hun
ter: Vice-President, Mrs. Harold
Welsh; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Forrest Hanson; Promotion Sec
retary, Mrs. Caryl Holton; and
Treasurer, MRS. Bessie Kilgore.
The secretaries of the various de-
partments of the society are, Mrs.
George Brokaw, Mrs. Roy Daniels,
Mrs. p. E. Bacon, Mrs. VIM. Hol-
ton, Mrs. r. w. Dillingham;, Mrs.
E. A. Wall, Mrs. Robert McSav-
aney, Mrs. Robert Day, Mrs. Ralph
Deyo, and Miss Geraldine Henry.
Devotionals for the meeting
were presented by Mrs. A. M.
Shenefelt and Mrs. r. w. Dilling-
ham. The program of the after
noon was opened with remarks
concerning, the years plans by
Mrs. Harold Welsh, The following
delegates: Mrs. P. E. Bacon, Mrs.
Bessie Kilgore, Mrs. c. L. Hunter,
and Mrs. Paul Manning-gave re-
ports of the school of instruction
at Lancaster. There, followed a
round table discussion among the
intermediate youth camp delegates
from the Methodist Church. Par
ticipating were: Beverly Hanson,
Georgeann Brokaw, Norma Jane
Jones, Judy Turvy, Donna Folan,
and Sue Dillingham;.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-18
Scott Wheeler
93-Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Burns
entertained at dinner on Sunday
in celebration of the 93rd birth
day of Scott Wheeler, an uncle OF
Mrs. Burns.
Attending were, the honor guest
of Springfield; John Wheeler,
London, r. r. a, who will be SO,
September 80; Frank Wheeler,
London, who was 7S July ID;
Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, London r. r.
No. 4, who was II September 6;
the host and hostess and their
daughter, Catherine Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Thomp-
son of Springfield were guests in
the afternoon. Mrs. Thompson is
also niece of the Wheeler
brothers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-18
Burnhams Entertain
London Guests At
Worthineton Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney E. Burn
ham, former London residents,
invited to have dinner with them
at their home in Worthington last
Friday evening, Mrs. ]. D. Greer
and her daughters, Barbara and
Sally, North Main Street, Mrs.
r. H. Robson, Elm Street and
Miss Louise Richmond, East High
Street, and Mr.. Burnham's sister,
Mrs, E. H. McCloud of Columbus;
also formerly of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-18
Roses" Feature
Cavalcade Fashions
Decorations ''Ilonkas'

Mrs. Leroy Peck and Mrs. Ned
Davey of Sedalia, Mrs. M. E.
Blackmore and Miss Dell Cham
bers on Wednesday evening at
tended the "Cavalcade of FASH
ions, Fall of 1858" at Ilonka's
Provincial House, Columbus.
Sponsored by the Pleasure
Guild of Children's Hospital, the
show was featured by Helen Viii
son, New York Fashion Commen-
tator.
The decorations nigh-ighted
red, yellow and white roses, more
than 5000 of them in the elab-
crate setting for the show.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-18
HOWARD {. HILL
HoNoRED ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Howard Hill entertained
last Thursday with a children's
party at her home 216 South Oak
Street in celebration of the sew
enth birthday of her son, Master
Howard Edward Hill.
Contest prizes during the after
noon were presented to Beverly
Flynn and Jackie Parrish.
Attending were, Barbara Coil,
Donna Green, Beverly Flynn,
Linda Good, Carol Ann Schuman,
Lindsey Chesbrough, Craig Nc
Cord, Jackie Parrish and David
Hill.
~ ~
Miss Barbara Cooper recently
returned by plane after a several
days visit with friends in New
York City and Connecticut.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-18

man, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, Wood
ring, Columbus; Arnett Slough
and daughter, Pamela, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Stine and daughter,
Cynthia, of Dayton.
Another brother, Lee Huffman,
was taken i'll enroute to the cele-
bration and had to return to his
home in Salmouth, Indiana. A son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Woodring, of Fairborn,
were vacationing in the south and
southwest, and did not return in
time to be present.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell F. Strine,
Logan Avenue, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mary
Katherine to Dwight E. Simpson,
son of Mrs. Matte Simpson, Lon
don, on Saturday, September the
fifth, Richmond, Indiana.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson
are both graduates of London
High School. Mrs. Simpson at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-18
Fly To Pittsburgh
For Annual Show At
William Penn Hotel

Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Right
sell, Miss Norman Stanton, and
Osie Webb of London, with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Terrence of Co
lumbus, flew to Pittsburgh over
the weekend and attended the
anuhaI show of the Pennsylvania
Hair Dressers and Cosmetologists
Association at the William Penn
Hotel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-18
Strine-S Simpson Marriage
September 5 Announced

tended Wittenber,g College
Springfield and is presently as
sociated with the Kauffman-Lat-
timer Company of Columbus.
Mr.. Simpson is employed with
the Ternstedt Division of General
Motors in Columbus.
For the present they are at
home with Mr.. Simpsons mother
in London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-18
Ciet Social Events And News OF The Clubs

Road and other relatives. She was
called here by the death of her
brother-in-law, Oscar Wilkins of
Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-18

Mrs. Floyd McGath of Alham-
bra, California, a former county
resident, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McGath. jefferson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-18
MRS. CHARLES SHouGH
AND SON HERE

Mrs. Charles B. Slough and her
son, Herbert Slough came We'd
nesday from their home in Co.
roma, California, for a several
weeks stay. Mrs. Shough will be
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Ogden, West Second Street and
Herb will visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tyler, in Sum-
merford.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-18
Prices From Florida
Hcnored At Parties
During Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Price and
their children, Linda Sue and
Charles Edwards, have returned
to their home in West Palm
Beach, Florida, after a visit with
Mrs. Prices mother, Mrs. Harvey
B. Edwards, East High Street.
During their stay a number of
parties were given to bring them
together with their friends back
home, among them dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Sidener, Sr.,
Columbia Avenue and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Sidener, Jr., East
High Street, a supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. l..
Mirick, Summerford Pike; a party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew T. Rea, on the Mt. Ster-
ling Pike, assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles D. Richmond, East
High Street; and dinner at the
Jai Lai, Columbus, by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce ID. Lewis and Miss
Linda Lewis, East Fifth Street.
, 1953-06-20
FOOD SALE

The ChriStiansted Branch Of
the Division Of Public Health
Nursing is holding a food sale
at the Public Health Building
on Monday, June 22nd, 1858
Organic Act Day.. Serving
will begin from 1900 noon
until 600 pm. Mrs. v, G. Solo
mon will be in Charge. All are
invited to partake Of delici-
ously prepared meals. Pro
.ceeds will 60 W a + $
furnishing infant park and
playground which the nurses
are sponsoring for mothers
and children attending clinic.
, 1953-06-20
EDNA GOLDEN

EDNA GOLDEN
Terry Schjang, Lucia Suarez
and MalviIin Piott. Attendants
W ere Irene Lang Samuel
Bough, LyneH La Bega and
Antonio Alexander. :
, 1953-06-20
MISS us.
ception was held at the Sky
view Club owned and operat-
ed BY her parents.
RoSENBERGS

therefore, in the most solemn
judgement the tribunals Of
the United States have adj
judged them guilty and the
sentence just, and there de-
clined to intervene.
Chief Justice Fred Vinsori
Associates Reed, Jackson Burr
ton, Minton and Clark voted
to set aside the stay Of Justice
Douglas. Justice Black Joined
in a dissent with the latter and
Justice Frankfurter neither.
concurred nor dissented.
, 1953-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

Kindly accept through this
medium our sincere thanks
and appreciation for all ex-
pressions, flowers and other
tokens Of sympathy on the
passing away Of my dear
mother, Mrs. Esther Williams.
{Mrs.) Caroline Phaire)
for the family here & abroad.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

be the kind of a fellow whom it
would be fun to know.
In 'Mama's Bank Account" Kath-
ryn Forbes recounts episodes in the
life of Norwegian family in San
Francisco, and of Mama who is a
woman of great resources and wis
dom. Her greatest quality is an
extraordinary sense of values, SO
that each story becomes a little
object lesson in human relationships.
Frank and Ernestine Gilbreth
elaborated on Cheaper by the
Dozen" the hilarious "reminiscences
of the II Gilbreth children of Mont
clair, N. j., and their adventures
with their boisterous genius of a
father, who trained typists, sur
geons, machine-gunners and others
in efficiency and tried to use the
same principles in his domestic life.
Children the world over seem to
like animal stories and several titles
have been included on the lists.
There is "The Black Stallion" by
Walter Farley, the thrilling story
of 17year-old boy and a black
stallion, the only survivors from a
shipwreck, who live for time on
an uninhabited island and somehow
manage to exist until they are
rescued. Back in the United States
the boy and retired jockey train
the horse for racing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

fact that it doesn't necessarily mean
a dry season either.
"Please note the temperatures for
following Februarys in the table.
Four of these were well below nor
NAL, five were well above and one
was about normal. A statistical fore
cast doesn't seem lie here
either.
attempt to relate climate factors
from month to month breaks down
because of the extremely difficult
problem of comparing underlying
causes. While warm Januarys may
occur as a result of somewhat similar
general circulation patterns, there
are always differences in the hemi-
sphere patterns for the same periods.
''This business of cycles in weather
has received lot of attention, and
while it is agreed that there are
cycles, there is no general agree
ment on the periods of cycles, trends,
etc. We know that wet, dry, warm
and cold patterns tend to repeat
themselves to a certain extent in
some seasons, like the several dry
months last year west of the Divide.
Then January came, and February
so far looks pretty wet in that Sec
ton"
kA1r1L 1OEQ
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

volumes and includes books for
adults as well as for children.
From the beginning the commits
sion's service to schools has been
an important function, but it serves
all the people in Montana through
their local libraries, or directly if
they do not have access to public
library service. Loans to schools
and libraries are for three months
in order to give all who are inter
ested an opportunity to read the
books. Loans to individuals are for
one month.
Extension Service Cooperating
The State Library Extension Com
mission has been working under
handicap because its small staff and
limited funds do not permit an eff
fective publicity program. This year
the State Cooperative Extension
Service is cooperating with the COM
mission in a project to bring books
to the attention of the rural people
in the state.
Book lists are being distributed
at intervals through the offices of
the county agents and home demon
stration agents and include books
which will appeal to all members
of the family. The work of COM
piling the book lists is done by a
group of interested citizens who
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

FOR THE STATE as a whole, jan
uary, 1858, was not record setter"
for Montana, reports R. A. Digit
man, section director, United States
Weather Bureau, Helena, though
there is little doubt that when all
reports are in it will turn out to be
nearly as warm as January, 1919,
which averaged 29.6 degrees.
BY sections, though, several rec
ords were set for the month:
Missoula had its warmest jan
uarY in so years of record.
Helena's 34.5 degree average
was the warmest In 70 years.
A few stations west of the DE-
vide had over 10 inches of mois-
ture. Summit was the wettest
with Ia inches-the most of rec
ord at that point.
All parts of the state averaged
a little above normal precipita-
ton. for the first time since De-
cember. 1851.
For the state as unit, 1882
was the fourth driest in the So
years of record.
Now, is there anything in the rec
ord to indicate that any certain kind
of weather is likely to follow warm
January? The answer is, No. Here's
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

the way Mr.. Dightman presents the
record:
Regarding Montana growing sea-
sons which followed the warm jan
uarys of record, have prepared
tabulation of total growing season
rainfall for the April-September Gin
clusive) periods following the 10
warmest Januarys. 1t is worth not
ing that three seasons were well be-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01
January Not Quite Warmest of Record

low normal in rainfall, two were
well above normal, and five were
within 8 inch of normal.
''This seems to indicate that grow
ing season precipitation is not re-
lated to January warmth. While it
may be disappointing to some to find
that a warm January doesn't neces-
sarily mean wet growing season,
we all should find comfort in the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

give their time to meet and discuss
books. The titles chosen are books
which members of the group have
read and enjoyed.
Suggested Books
The first book list appeared in
October, the second in January.
Among the titles included in these
two lists are several which families
would enjoy reading aloud. The
hero of Homer Price," by Robert
McCloskey, is typical American
boy-only luckier than most. In
the town of Centerburg he finds
time to experiment with doughnut
machine, keep pet skunk, catch
burglars and go to school. The
authors drawings show Homer to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01
How to Use Your State Library
Extension Service

WANT BOOK books read? write Ii
Extension Commission Moula
books will be mailed
month and the only cost will be the postage.
The offers this Montana rural resident
library
individuals
who wish library their neighborhood
ecions be
Your library service your mailbox.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01
Library Service
AT Your MailbOx
By ELLEN TORGRIMSON, Secretary
Montana Library Extension Service

''Dear Librarian:
May / borro0 the book 'Bmld-
ing and FIXING Model Awblane.
Tbs is an "Air Youtb of Ameriea''
handbook.
If yon do not bare this book
please send something like it.
l am in The Grade 5.
Your friend,
Dapid ........."
DAVID'S REQUEST, written in
childish scrawi, is typical of
hundreds of letters which come to
the State Library Extension Com
mission each year. In her confirm
ing note, David's teacher states that
learning to write letters through
his interest in the hobby book men
toned in his language text. More
often the actual letter is written by
the teacher, but the children have
usually had hand in compiling
the list of books requested.
Schools are expected to make a
provision for the Library in each
years budget, but unhappily the
money is sometimes spent for some
thing else, and the small collection
of books grows steadily more shabby
and dog-eared. Even in schools
where the library has not been
neglected, the avid reader soon ex-
hausts the supply of books and
yearns for more.
Service Began in 1945
Until 1945 there was no place
where the distracted teacher could
turn for additional reading material
In that year the state legislature
made an appropriation for the State
Library E tension Commission
which had been created by law il
1929, but had been given no money
with which to operate. The com
mission turned its attention first tt
assembling a collection of books
which has now grown to 20,00'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

the
record with of the following Feb
and the total of following
September
precipitation of period.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

March l, 1881