davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10

April 18th and continues until
Memorial Day when a big gala
official opening celebration will be
made. The membership remains at
$1.00 per family which entities
two adults and all the children
under IL years of age free plus
free parking for the family car
every time you want to go to the
Zoo in 1853.
"As an added inducement to at
tract more families to take advan-
tage of our Zoo and to join with
the thousands of others who have
been members for years, this year
we are offering Zoo extras" days
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10
IT BAKES

There's room galore in tho
big Balanced Heat oven for
pies, cakes, a casserole, bis
cults, all at once. No hot
cpoe- or cold corners 49,.
uniform results every timel
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10

Columbus Zoo has moved from
oath place to Sth place among
Geological Gardens throughout the
country. During 1927 $600,000.00
Building Program was started
which will be completed this year.
The $50,000.00 Giraffe House is
completed. The new $200,000.00
Aquarium is under construction.
A new annex has been added to
the Bird House and a huge cage
costing 100000 will house the
largest pheasant exhibition in
Ohio.
The 1853 Family Membership
Campaign gets under way on
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10

when members only will be ad-
mitted to the Zoo and everything
will be ION the house., free rides
on the Zoo Zephyr, our miniature
railroad, the scenic route that
covers the Zoo. Free Hot Dogs"
and free "Cokes" for the entire
family. Where else in the world
could you get SO much for so
little?" continued Mr.. Allen. Its
just good citizenship to join the
Columbus Zoo today"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10


PLEAS OF MADISON COUNTY,
OHIO
No. 1860
Betty Heron
Plain City,
Madison County, Ohio
Plaintiff,
Dale w. Heron
Jerome Township,
Union County, Ohio
now of
US 521553S4, 46th Sink. Gen. Co,
R.A.F. Station,
Fairford Glous, England
APO. 129 c/o Postmaster
New York, New York,
Defendant.
Dale w. Heron, whose place of
residence is Jerome Township, I'm
ion County, Ohio, but who is serving
with the United States armed forces
in England and personal service
cannot be served upon him, will
take notice that on March 19, 1853,
the undersigned filed her petition
against him in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Madison County, Ohio.
praying for a divorce and relief on
the grounds of gross neglect of
duty. Said cause will be for hearing
on and after the 1st day of May,
1853.
Betty Herron, by Gilbert Kirby
her attorney.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10

In THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF MADISON COUNTY,
OHIO
No. 1860
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10
Cooking's Fun
SUPPER

SUPPER
Macaroni and Cheese. Scalloped
Tomatoes, Green Cabbage Salad,
Hot Biscuit Squares, Beverage.
(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows)
HOT BISCUIT SQUARES
Ingredients: 2 cups sifted flour,
3 teaspoons baking powder, 1 tea
spoon salt, u cup sugar, Il tea
spoon cinnamon, 1/8 teaspoon all
spice, 6 tablespoons shortening, 1a
cup raisins (rinsed in hot water
and dried), / egg, 2/3 cup milk.
Method: Sift together flour,
baking power, salt, sugar, cinna-
mon and allspice. Cut in shorten
ing with pastry blender until fat
particles are tiny. Add raisins.
Beat egg slightly; add milk and
beat enough to combine. Add to
flour mixture, stirring with fork
only enough to moisten flour. Turn
out on lightly floured board or
prepared pastry cloth. Knead 80
seconds. Roll and shape into
square about 8 by 8 inches and
about 1a inch thick. Cut into 16
two-inch squares. Place on baking
sheet. Bake in hot (425F) oven IL
to Is minutes or until lightly
Drowned.
FAMILY DINNER
Beef and Green Pea Casserole*,
Steamed Rice, Salad Bowl, Bread
and Butter, Fruit and Cookies,
Beverage.
If fruit pies run over in the oven,
sprinkly salt on the spilled juice to
minimize smoking and make clean
ing easier.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10

To save time when serving hot
biscuits, prepare them in advance
(using double-action baking pow
der), cut into shapes, place on
baking sheet and place in refrig-
orator. Place in oven to bake 20
minutes before serving time.
Remove an odor from a sauce
pan by pouring little vinegar in
to the pan and allowing it to come
to a boil; then rinse with boiling
water.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10

When packing cake in waxed
paper, sprinkle the paper with
powdered sugar first. This helps
keep frosting on the cake and not
on the paper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10

Cookies should be baked on flat
sheets. If high sided pan is the
only type available, invert pan and
bake on bottom.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10

A man must not swerve from
his path because of the barkings
of dogs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10
NO OTHER RANGE ON TIE MARKET
GIVES YOU ALL THESE FEATURES

List the features on this NEW
RCA ESTATE. Then check
them one by one, against any
other range on the market.
ONLY RCA ESTATE HAS
THEM ALL! The Hide-Away
Grid-All, a handy built-in griddle
that outmodes your skillet for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10
FAMILY DINNER
COOKING Hints

A cake will rise higher and
more evenly if the sides of the pan
are not creased.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10

Adding a tablespoon of sugar to
the water in which sweet potatoes
are cooked improves the flavor.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

nounced the arrest as Q hollow
mockery" Of freedom Of the
press, and said things have
come to a sorry pass in Baton
Rouge" when reporters are sub
ject Ito the humiliation of the
shakedown and the frisk" while
covering stories.
The disorderly conduct count
against the reporter said he was
cloud and boisterous in his con-
versation, using profanity and
continually trying to enter a
room he had been told by off,
GERS was off limits to him.
And did enter one room which
was closed and attempted to in
terrogate persons therein"
The charge of interfering with
officers said Smith "interfered
by worrying officers and making
a nuisance of himself in gen.
eral."
Evening star., 1953-12-04
ANA Eases Curbs
On News Releases
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4.-The
American Medical Association
(AMA) has liberalized its policy
on medical ethics to provide more
and quicker news to newspapers
magazines, radio and television
The House Of Delegates yester-
day approved revision of one Sec
ton of its principles of medical
ethics, drawn up by the AMA's
council on constitution and by
laws.
DR.. Louis A. Buie of the Mayo
Clinic, Rochester, Mimi, head OF
the council, said of the action:
I'VE have finally reached the
point where the medical profess
sion realizes it has an obligation
In dealing with representatives
of media of public information
and we have the opportunity now
to deal more literally with
them"
The revision permits doctors
to release photographs. as well
as other information, when asked
for amplif1cation of speeches be-
fore medical societies or ap-
proved audiences. Doctors may
also give information about a
patients condition if the patient
gives permission.
The old rhrasing meant in eff
feet that when receiving such re-
quests the physician had to ask
permission Of officials Of the
County Medical Society.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Ringing Circus Names
McC!oskY 10 Top Post
BY the Associated Press

SARASOTA, Fla, Dec. 4 up.
Frank McClosky today became
general manager of the Ringing
Bros. and Barnum & Bailey
Circus, succeeding Arthur M.
Concello, who announced his
resignation.
Mr.. McCloskey, who had
worked as manager under Mr..
Concello for several years, was
boss property man on the show
when Mr.: Concello and his wife
Antoinette were stars on the
flying trapeze.
He has been connected with
the Ringing show for many
years and was property man for
Lillian Leitzel when the famous
aerialist fell to her death in
Copenhagen in the late 1920s.
Mr.. Concello said in state
ment announcing his resigna-
ton yesterday that he was tired
after 80 years in show business
and intended to "rest and relax
here at home"
Evening star., 1953-12-04
GrunewaId Out Of Jail
10 DAYS Ahead Of Time

Henry w. (The Dutchman)
Grunewald was released from the
District Jail for good behavior
today. 10 days ahead Of sched-
ule.
Grunewald was given 90-day
suspended sentence last June 4
on a charge Of contempt of Con-
gress. However, in September
he was sent to Jail to serve his
80 days because of a parole vio-
lation.
Grunewald was charged Specif-
ically with refusal to give his full
name to a House Ways anc
Means subcommittee which was
investigating Internal Revenue
Bureau tax scandals in 1851. He
refused to answer any questions
at the hearing.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Baton Rouge Police Arrest
Reporter Working on Story

that a police department hear
ing was being he'd on the sus-
pension Of an officer on a morals
charge.
The reporter was taken to the
station house and searched after
he attempted to interview two
women sitting outside the hear
ing room.
After the arrest, he was re-
leased without charge and Police
Chief Joe Green ordered an in
vestigation.
Chief Green said his officers
were justified in lodging
charges"
Il have a great respect fol
freedom of the press" he saic
in statement, ". but fee
the press should also respect the
privacy of Investigations being
conducted"
A State-Times editorial de.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Growing Girls

ST. LOUIS (P).-They're plan
ming to put $50 years of St.
Louis styles on review. but
original dresses can't be used
because women now are larger
in some places.
Miss Marjory Douglas, curator
of the "Cavalcade of Fashion, "
says it's the waists and shoulders
that have spread the most
through the years.
The Missouri Historical So
ciety and the Fashion Group of
st. Louis are sponsoring the
exhibit February 1914. The
costumes in most cases will be
authentic reproductions.
Miss Douglas adds: why ]
think that even today's girls
all have bigger hands and feet
than their mothers. Maybe
that's because they got all their
vitamins."
Evening star., 1953-12-04
-Four Thunderjets Make
2,50O-MiIe Nonstop Hop
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Dec. 4.-Four United
States Air Force F-84 Thunder
jets today flew $500 miles non
stop from southern Japan to
Bangkok, refueling while in
flight over the Philippines.
The Air Force, which eSti-
mated the time at 612 hours, said
it was the first flight by jet
fighter -bombers to use aerial re-
fueling.
An Air Force spokesman said
the fight by the 49th Fighter
Bomber Wing recently trans
ferred from Japan to Korea "il-
lustrated the global mobility OF
United States Air Force fighter
aircraft and their offensive-de-
fensive capability against aggres-
sion in the Far East"
The flight was made at the
invitation of the Royal Thailano
Air Force in honor of the 26tt
birthday tomorrow of King
Adundet Phumiphon of Thai
land.
The Thunderjets few from
Japan via Okinawa to the Phil
ippines, where they were refuelec
from KB-29 tankers. then on Il
Tourane, Indo- China, and Bang
kok.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
By the Assoeio,ed Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. 4.
Police booked a reporter yes
terday on charges of disorderly
conduct and interfering with
officers while he was working on
story.
A warrant was served on Re-
porter E. E. (JerSey) Smith at
his typewriter in the Morning
Advocate city room. He was
taken to headquarters and re-
leased on his own recognizance.
Arraignment was set for 4
pm. Monday. Conviction on
the disorderly conduct charge
carries a maximum fine of 500
or 80 days in Jail, while inter-
fering with officers carries a
maximum fine of $25 or 10 days
in Jail.
Mr.. Smith was arrested Tues
day night at fire alarm head
quarters where he was checking
on an anonymous telephone tip
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Maybe Wrong Sock?

SEATTLE, (P). - John E..
Trimmer reported to police yes
terday that before retiring
Wednesday night he put $40 in
his sock, bolted the door of his
apartment from the inside. put
the sock on his foot. climbed into
bed and went to sleep.
When he woke up in the morn
ing, he reported, the $40 was
gone but the sock still was on
his foot.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Life in the u. S.
Honesty Nets
Iowon 500
And Dinner
BY the Asseeieted Press

CLINTON, Iowa, Dec. 4.-You
couldn't find a. better introduc-
ton to the Christmas season
than this story.
Earl Anspach. jr., Clinton,
found a purse. 1t contained
$500 and a letter.
The letter, from the wife of a
minister in Geneseo, ILL.,, thanked
Mrs. Glen Aubrey of Mount Car
roll, Ill, for returning a purse
the woman had lost in Mrs
Aubrey's restaurant two weeks
earlier.
Mr.. Anspach drove so miles to
Mount Carroll and restored Mrs
Aubrey's property to her.
She gave him a reward of 500
and invited the Anspach family
to her restaurant as guests for
Sunday dinner.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

in connection with a $65 bur-
glary last Friday at a fan shop
owned by Robert j. Grigsby, at
1904 K street NV.
Police said the other 17-year-
old being sought is well-known
to them through previous esca-
pades. principally involving
stolen automobiles. He is be-
lieved to have been an accom-
plice in the Concord Market
holdup.
Detectives said the youth,
despite numerous ScrapeS with
the law, usually managed to es-
cape punishment because judges
were impressed by his baby
face and innocent smile"
The 19-year-old wanted is be-
lieved to have driven car in
volved in the Concord Market
robbery,
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Hillside Couple Marks
Golden Wedding Day

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Seaton, SLOT N street, Hillside,
Md, are observing their 50th
wedding anniversary today.
Mr.. Seaton and the former
Miss Laura N. Martin are long,
time residents of the Washing
ton area. They have four chill
dren. IA grandchildren and four
Observation-Disclosures.
Before i'll health necessitated
his giving UP his work several
years ago, Mr.. Seaton, IS, was
employed for Is years by the
Hechinger Co. Mrs. Seaton, 70,
is a native of Washington and
a member of the Rosedale
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Marine, II, Seized
On Robbery Charges;
2Companions Sought

A 17-year-old AWOL Marine
was being held today on two
charges of robbery and two. of
housebreaking. Police were seek
ing two companions. one de-
scrbed as a troublesome youth
with baby face and an inno-
cent SMILE"
The Marine, Pvt. Lawrence
Lewis East, jr., was arrested last
night at his home in the 400
block of A street Sc.
Detective C. w. Hamm. of the
general assignment squad, said
the youth admitted two holdups
with stolen gun and burglary
of a fan store
Two companions on one of the
forays were once in police
custody but were released after
questioning. One is II and the
other 10 years old. They are
being sought again.
Linked to Market HOldup.
Detective Hamm said Pvt.
East is accused of a holdup at
the Concord Open Air Market,
Georgia and Missouri avenues
NV, where a gun-wielding
bandit and companion got $95
last Monday from Reginald l..
Winfield. 27, colored.
He also is charged in a holdup
early Wednesday in a service
station at COL Maryland avenue
S.W
A bandit there broke out a
plate glass window in a locked
door and took a money changer
from the operator. Police said
he smashed the window with a
gun. The bandit also ripped a
part of the telephone from the
wall and threw it into a nearby
sewer. Police planned to search
the sewer today.
Accused in Gun Theft.
When the window broke, the
bandit cut his hand and spots
of blood were found on the
broken pieces.
One of the housebreaking
charges was lodged in the theft
of the gun from Pvt. East's
brother-in-law. Lendall Hewitt,
of 5720 Thirteenth street NV,
on October %. The other was
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Police in the Hole

OAKLAND, Calf. (P.-The
Alameda County sheriff's office
last night instructed Deputy
Leroy PierSon to CHECK Cherry
road near Central avenue for
a hole in the road"
He found it, all right, 3
feet deep and water filled and
radioed headquarters: please
send tow truck to get me out"
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Fence Saves Fencer

LANCASTER, Pa, (P1.-R Roy
Houtz is foreman of a crew that
put UP a safety fence last week
on route 230.
Driving along the highway
near the spot yesterday his car
was struck from behind by a
trailer truck and headed straight
for a 15-foot embankment. The
only thing that saved him was
the fence.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Hormone Lecture Set

DR.. Bernard zondek, professor
of gynecology and obstetrics at
the Hebrew University -Hadassah
Medical School in Jerusalem. Is
rael. will speak on the problems
related to the estSogenic hor-
none in the first of a series Of
lectures at noon tomorrow in the
George Washington University
Medical School, 1885 H street
NJ w
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Six-PE Antacid Pills
Aid Ulcer Treatment,
Doctors Tell ANA
By Alton [. BIokesIee
Pres, sei.ne. R.po,t.

ASS0el0f0o PFeSS Science koPortop
ST. LOUIS, Dec. "A Six-ply
pill was described as a new anc
promising treatment for stomach
ulcers in an exhibit shown today
to the American Medical Assoc
iation.
It combined four different
antacids to counteract excess
stomach acids causing or worsen-
ing the ulcers. The fifth element
is an oatmeal extract which
binds the acid-fighters together
and releases them slowly fol-
about two hours. The sixth in
gredient is gummy material
which forms a protective coating
over the lining of the stomach
or the duodenum, the first part
of the intestine.
These new pills, not yet on
the market, have relieved pain
within a few days in most OF more
than $50 patients treated so far
according to the exhibit.
Helped Development.
The exhibit is staged by Drs
Leo L. Hardt and Frederick
Steigmann, Stritch School OF
Medicine of Loyola University
and Cook County Graduate
School of Medicine, and Clar-
ence A. Maaske and Robert
Grover of the University of Colo
RADIO School of Medicine, Denver
The pills. are known to have
helped the healing-over of ul-
GERS in the stomach, DR.. Hardt
said. And X-rays of many pa
tients show no ulcer scars in the
duodenum, an area which can't
be seen by the gastroscope, a
tube which takes pictures within
the stomach.
The pills combine four ant
acids commonly used for ulcers
calcium carbonate, aluminium
hydroxide, magnesium trisili-
cate and magnesium carbonate.
No Bad Effect Seen.
Used separately, some of these
produce undesirable effects, DR.
Hardt said, but the combination
so far has not. Patients take
about "a pills day. usually be-
fore and after meals, and before
bedtime.
Treatment usually is con-
tinued for at least a year. with
fewer pills in the second six
months. The pills go to work
quickly and fight acids for a
couple of hours. They are eco
nomical, and have no unpleasant
taste when chewed, which is the
preferable way of taking them,
DR.. Hardt said.
The tablets were supplied by
Organon, Inc, of Orange, N. j.,
which plans to make them avail
able to doctors soon.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Glad to ObIiqe, but

NEWARK, N. j., P.-Po-
lice, accustomed to receiving
strange requests at times, were
Stumped yesterday.
A 6-year-old visitor to head
quarters toured the place.
looked in all the rooms-and
then oSked to see a murder.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Eden's Nephew Loses

LONDON, Dec. 4 (P).-Labor-
lite Benjamin Parker, 47-year-
old former member of Parlia-
ment. won by 260-vote margin
over Conservative John Eden,
28-year-old nephew of Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden, in a
Paddington district special elec-
ltion. The Conservative majority
in the House remains unchanged
at 10.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Foirfux CAP Dance

The Fairfax Squadron of the
Civil Air Patrol will have a dance
at 9 pm. tomorrow in the Odd
Fellows Hall, one block west of
Lee highway on Broad street in
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
First Fire in 81 Days

ARTESIA, N. M. (P.-The To-
cal fire department recently
answered it's first alarm in 80
days. A load of cotton on a truck
had caught fire two miles from
town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
COUNTY ROADS i.
Continued from Page u

continued from Page u
seven county projects already have
been authorized for construction
The other projects already author
lied include:
1. Flower Avenue resurfacine
and widening to "a feet from
Piney Branch Road to Franklin
Avenue. Council suggests this be
widened to a feet with curbs and
cutters and extended to Carroll
Avenue.
2. Columbia Boulevard from
Second Avenue to Georgia Avenue.
Resfurfacing.
3. Second Avenue from Coles
vile Road to North Woodside.
Prison labor now grading should
ers.
A. F. Di Domenico, office
engineer of the commission, said
most of these projects will be
gotten underway within a year.
In suggesting priorities for
primary road construction the
council came up with this unoffi-
cial list:
l. Route 1913.
z. River Road to be built as a
dual line highway from the Dis
trict Line "a miles west toward
the new National Pike. The Roads
Commission had suggested it be
built east from the National Pike.
3. Route 240 from Rockville to
Cedar Lane.
a. Route 81.
b. Colesville Road from Franklin
Avenue to White Oak. Dual lane.
Also will do plans and buy rights
OF way for entire length from
Howard County line to Georgia
Avenue.
Also to be done in the first four
years will be rights of way pur-
chases and plans for Georgia
Avenue extended from Glenmont
to Olney. The Roads Commission
is also considering moving ahead
with the proposed circumferential
route.
Priorities set up for secondary
road work include:
l. Sixteenth Street extension.
2. Old Brookeville Road from
District Line to Woodbine Street.
Widen to "a feet and resurface.
3. Old Georgetown Road from
Bells Mill Road to Wisconsin
Avenue. Dual lane, two 34-foot
lanes with 14-foot median strip in
100-foot right-of-way.
d. Seminary road and Dale
Drive from Forest Glen Road to
Pine Branch Road. Widen to a.
feet.
5. Bradley Lane from Leland
Street to proposed circumferential
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01

awarded trophies by city officials,
at the banquet, were:
Rockville, for the best appearing
and equipped ambulance; Glen
Echo, for the best maintained and
equipped piece of apparatus 10
years old in operation; Silver
Spring for the best appearing COM
pany, and Hillside for the best
equipped and appearing pumper of
the visiting departments.
A $50 check was given to the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Beltsville
Volunteers for their majorettes in
the parade. Judges for the parade,
all from the District of Columbia's
Fire department, were: Battalion
Chief Clarence Quick, Capt. v. w.
Thompson, 1t. George Deaner and
Pvt. Carroll Atnipp.
Joseph E. Serrin of Glen Echo,
was elected president of the AS
ISOLATION. He succeeds Robert Cuff
of Sandy Spring. A member of
the Glen Echo Department for II
years, he was elected unanimously.
He is a civil engineer and captain
of the Glen Echo Department.
Earlier in the day Page Hopkins,
of Silver Spring, withdrew his
candidacy due to illness in his
family. In order to be elected, a
candidate must attend the conven-
ton. Mr.. Hopkins was unable to
be present.
Lewis C. Graybill of Washington
Grove was appointed secretary, a
post he had held for four years,
by the new president.
Convention details were arrang-
ed by committee headed by
Henry Marschalk, president of the
Takoma Park Department. Deputy
Chief Herald w. Hirst, of Takoma
Park, was parade marshall.
Among the distinguished guests
who participated in the different
programs throughout the day
were: the Rev. James w. Minter,
chaplain of the State Firemen's
Association; the Rev. J. Gilbert
Ham, st. Mary's Rectory, Rock
vile; Mayor Ross Beville of Ia
koma Park, and Chief Melvin Nc
Bride of Takoma Park.
Other guests of honor included:
Robert Crane, head of Maryland's
Civil Defense fire program; John
w. Smith, vice president of the
State Association; Eugene ]. C.
Raney, who promoted legislation