davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-02

Daniel Doster Doris Fsyorite
Waynesville, and Doris Fayorite,
20, of Covington, for superior
records of achievement. The All
Achievement Award is nesof the
highest honors bestowed on, Club
boys and girls. Selection is based
upon overall project accomplish
ment, production records and club
and community activity. During
ten years of 4-H work his
awards for exhibits, demonstra-
tions and leadership include trips
to State Convention Camp, State
Club Congress and International
Livestock Exposition. He is am
active member of the County
Junior Leadership Club, also
junior leader and assistant ad-
visor in his local club. '''' !"
Doris has to her credit ten
years. Being an assistant leader.
in her local club has given her.
opportunities for establishing her
achievement record. She has
planned and helped to put on all
club exhibits for the last Three
years. Under her leadership, the
local club serves the community
by making favors for hospital
trays, singing Christmas Carols
at Old Peoples Home and send
ing gifts to Children's home.sI
Doris teaches crafts and recre- 5
alton at Al Club Camp and as-r,
sists younger members with their
projects. 80.
A set of two miniature statues
symbolizing achievement was
awarded Daniel and Doris by
Ford Motor Co., new awards
donor in this program.
are conducted under the direction !.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-02

Recognition for outstanding
leadership in club and commune
ty activities was accorded Doyle
Sommer, 10, of Martin, and
Eileen Overturf, 10, of London.
A 4-H'er for seven years, Doyle
has increased the scope and va
riety of his projects each year
and for the last year has been
the leader of a newly formed To-
cal club. This club came into eX-
istence when, as a result of
Doyle's personal recruiting ef-
forts, the membership of his own
club doubled and a new club had
to be formed. This summer he
was counselor at the State Con-
servation Camp and is an active
member of the statewide junior
leadership organization of Ohio.
Eileen has been in All Club
work nine years, and for the last
three years has served as junior
leader of her club, and counselor
at the county camp. Interested
in recreation, Eileen has been
chairman of the recreation COM
mittee for two years, and has
been counselor at the State
junior leadership camp. Her club
has completed two community
projects in the past three years.
One was the planting of shrubs
around the church and the other
purchasing and installing a porch
light for the school. A 17-jewel
wrist watch was presented to
each by Edward Foss Wilson,
president of Wilson and CO., Chi
cago.
Statewide recognition has been
accorded Daniel Doster 10, OF
All these national Al program
of the Coonerative Extension Ser
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-02

PROBATE NOTICE--Approval and
Settlement of Account Account and
vouchers Of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County, Ohio, for approval and set
Element: Thomas Goodyear Estate
Number 11.72s Docket Page 427.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to. said account viii be for hearing
before said Court, on the 18th day
OF February, 1853, at which time
said account will be considered aud
con tinued from day to day until fir
ally disposed Of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution of the trust not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing Maurice e. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-02
Contest Winners
Announced By
Garden Club

Mrs. c. L. Thibaut president of
the London Garden club, which
sponsored the contest for Christ
mas decorations, has received the
report of the judges.
There were numerous decora-
tons for the three classes on which
the decisions We're made, door ar
rangments, picture window and
outside decorations with the fol-
lowing results:
Door Arransenent
First place went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Van Horn, 1873 Chan
dler Avenue, for. an attractive ar
rangement of Top Hat, Tie and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-02

Cane surrounded by evergreen
branches.
Second place to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Langen, corner of Park and
Chandler Avenues. Their doorway
was outlined with strands OF red
and green lights that reflected on
the green's that centered the door
panel.
Third place went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul M. Dwyer, 191 East
High Street whose doorway had an
outlining Of colored lights and an
arrangement of copper bells and
evergreens on the door panel.
Picture Window
Mr.. and Mrs. (. %. Shows win
dow at 247 East High Street, took
first place for red bells and lights
against a silver background.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Timmon's
Sr., 21O North Madison Road, took
second place with their window
which had large decorated tree
in the center with lantern centered
wreaths on either side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young,
Richmond Avenue were third with
a tree centered window.
Outdoor Decorations
The new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Goodyear, Richmond Av-
enue took first place in outdoor
classification. The entire front of
the house was decorated with a
silver cross as the center motif,
greens and colorful ornamentation
completing the detail. Subdued
blue floodlights in the front of the
yard lighted the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman Wright,
10 North Madison Road, took
second, decorating one side of
their home with Seasons Greet
ings from the Wrights. An arrow
on the door called attention of
passersby to the greetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred T. Dwy-
er. Springfield Road, were in
third place. The entrance OF
their home was wreathed in lights.
Small Christmas trees on either
side was gaily decorated and light
ed as were also the settles on
either side of the entrance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-02
NOTICE. OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Charles Funk. Deceasef
Charles crabbe. London. Ohio haf
been duly appointed and qualified as
Administrator Of the Estate o.
Charles Funk late OF Madison Coun-
ty Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 29th day of December
AID. 1852 Number 1871 Docket 5
Page 473. Maurice F. I2eathard. Pro-
bate Judge of said County
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-02

To give hashed brown potatoes
spicy flavor, add a little tomato
catchup and sweet pickle relish
when you are browpings them.
Serve with hamburgers..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-02

which will decide the league
championship. A large crowd of
local fans are expected to follow
the team to the enemy camp to
witness the pan2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-02

Split trankfurters and grill.
Serve in a spicy barbecue sauce on
toasted split frankfurter rolls.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-02
Ohio f.H'ers Win High Awards

OUTSTANDING accomplishment in the 1852 National Acv
ment and Leadership has brought statewide reo1
hio d membe
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-02

The Wrong shall fail,
The Right prevail,
With peace on earth, good-wili
to men,
--Longfellows
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-02

Officials -ScheetZ and Howison.
Reserve game: Plain City 81,
Fairfield 21.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06
Young Adults
Hold Affairs

Youth Group of the Center will
present a CJA Variety Show Mite
March II at $50 pm. at the Cen
ter. Under director-Sam Brod-
sky, the committee consists of
Ann Greenberg, Judy Kuropatkin,
Myra Cohen, Reva Teitelbaum,
Sue Schneck, Alan Fineberg,
Aaron Ezrailson, Ed Jones, Cen
ter athletic director. A minimum
S1.OO donation is asked by the
committee. The public is invited.
Professional entertainers such
as Tiny Fortman and his troupe,
Harold Kimmel, Harry Bee and
others will spark the entertain
ment.
Others participating with talent
will be: Reva Teitelbaum, Lou
Horwitz, Darlene Copalman, Sally
Malinsky, Sheila Levy, Liba Breg-
er, Berney Kulla.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06
Temple Seder

AS is customary, Sisterhood
Temple Emanuel will hold a Sc
der in the Temple auditorium,
March 80. AS in the past, prefer
ence is given to the membership,
after which reservations from the
public will be accepted. Rabbi Bill
gray will conduct the Seder.
Those desiring to make reser-
vationS should send them to the
Temple office enclosing $3.75 per
person. Mrs. Ethel LeBoff and
Mrs. Abe Makler are chairrpen;
Mines. Dennis Bernstein, Jack
Nevins, co-chairman; Mines. Mel
vim Halpern, Phillip Sollins, ad-
ViSerS.
Send the ARIZONA POST to q
member of the family who's
in Service.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06
House Porty Will
Aid LocuI Drive

A cocktail party for the CJA
on March %, at the home of Carol
Gordon, 400 S. Woodland, Will
Jams Addition under auspices of
the CJA Young Adult Division.
All young adults are urged to at
tend this party and have the op-
portunity to give to this very
worthy cause, says Lowell Roth
schild. Transportation will be
available, by contracting the Cen
ter.
Members of the committee are:
Rothschild, chairman, Carol Cor
don, Roslyn Seller, Barbara Kurn,
DR.. Seymour Rosenbaum, Robert
White, Edward Berger, DR.. Arth-
ur Woodrow, Sam BrodSky.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06
Cot Any Records?

A plea, a cry eminates from
FTillel House.
A humble request is made by
the students at UA, who use Hill
lei House as a social recreation
center, for dance records. The
only requirement is that they
play danceable music. These may
be taken to the house, End and
N. Mountain, or can be picked-up
on request, by phoning 2,3298.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06
Unusual Film To
Be Shown Here

Cry, the Beloved Country, a
film adaptation of the successful
Broadway play, Lost in the Stars,
will have its local premier in Tue
son April Is at the Park Theatre.
That showing is being sponsored
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06

by the Tucson Council for Civic,
Unity. Tickets are on sale ano
may be secured from Mrs. Nora
Loerpabel at 6-1232. Price is $1.50.
The play plot is unusual and the
film is regarded among the bet
ter films released during the past
year.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06

GIVE a GIFT SUBSCRIPTION.
to the ARIZONA POST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

II In a. easy to be kind a. 20
be cruel and Il win win you q lot
more friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

We can't imagine boredom maxi
ing our feet drag and our back
achel But a. we read on We were
shocked to learn that boredom
with house work has made wo-
men 60 blind. boredom with q
husband has made them cripplos
and boredom with q mother-ln-
law has paralyxed themI
We did not know thero iS no
barrier between mind and body.
Without Joy In our work there In
only boredom or fatigue and that
10 not good.
Most people have the wrong
idea about work. They seem 70
think pleasure begins whsn the
days work Il done.
A sign that attracted Q great
deal OF attention In Q New York
Fifth Ave. shop read, mo one In
this ship works more than 40
hours q week--except the oxecu-
tives."
We are told that work II the
greatest happiness in life. The
more contacts we have with life,
the more interested we win be
with living. and the more interest
ing TO others.
Besides absorption In our work,
WE NEED to participate In out
side activities, a. many a. we can
conveniently pack into our lives.
Interesting people are people who
are interested; bores are people
who are bored.
II you feel tired, act energetic.
And never say, Tn tired. Say,
II feel SWELL" even though it's q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
GRAND MASTER o.
LOUISIANA AaASON18
WARNS o. POLITICIANS
by Everett AO0rS

Shreveport. La.--(ANPl-m an
emotional plea to delegates at the
District session Of Prince Han
Masons here last week. Grand
Master John q. Lewis Jr. called
upon all MaSons TO assert them
selves In the field Of leadership
among their people.
He told OF the weakness Of
mercenary leadership IN the state
and advocated the overthrow Of
such Self-styled leaders. These
persons are selling IN down the
river" he declared, and before
any measure Of progress or tn
tluence may be obtained, such
msrrenary politicians must BE- re-
moved"
The Grand Master touched
briefly on the Bayou Boys state
program and the leadership con-
ference a. strides now being made
by Prince Hall Masons In carry
Ing their overall program Of Ser
vice 10 the masses OF people.
Lodges throughout the district
were well represented. and the
delegates received the address OF
the Grand Master with snthus-
iRsm.
In the individual reports coming
from each lodge. q measure OF pro-
greaa was noted. Every lodge
within the district operated over
the year within their respective
budgets and surplus was shown.
No lodge showed q deficit.
Following the business session,
the delegates marched IN . process.
sion TO the 81. James Methodist
church whore . cornerstone was
laid with solemn Masonic rites.
Principal speaker for this oc-
casion was DR.. J. q. Scott, proai.
dent of Wiley college.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
FSr wives

wives who complain that huD-
bands never bring them flcwera
and candy after marriage. must
remember they never brough,
them meat ana bread before mas
rage, eitherl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

Even though one works excep-
tionally hard into middle and old
age, there IL energy enough IN the
weakest Of Us TO keep us going
at top speed for q life time. We
have only TO set II free.
II you suffer from fatigue. you
say right away that the cause II
Overwork. You think you need q
rest. You believe q long rest, a
well paid job with light work In
all you need to be rested.
DO you know there b no such
condition known 70 science a.
. state Of chOnlc fatigue duo %
mental OvcrwOFk9
Natural fatigue IL brought on
by physical effort, but even this
sort Of fatigue CANNOT pile up.
The energy lost during the day 10
made UP by proper food and q
nights sleep. But II you are tired
after a day at work week In and
week out, then even q six months
rest win not help you.
Most Of our chronic fatigue IL
emotional. OF course some OF II
Ia physical fatigue and the fatigue
that comes with disease, but we
are thinking Of the fatigue that
In caused by boredom. worry, In
decision, a sense Of inferiority.
little daily fears and timldities.
These fears undermine our
morale and cause far more fatigue
than an out-burst Of temperl An
out-burst Of temper is far more to
be desired than TO "Beethe with
resentment for three days"
Do you know that the main
reason for fatigue In boredom?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

The lie detector isn't 20 new. n
was invented centuries ago. Ask
any married man,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

II ian't what you have In your
pocket that makes you thankful.
IT'S what you have In your heart,
Anon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

Bing Crosby advising sxpec-
tant father Jimmy Stewart on
child care: TITS easy. Just pretend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

The best informed people In
Minnesota from an wAlks % hfe
are regular readers % this paper.
It's dlffercaL liberal. honsst and
fair In news presentation and edi.
toFial presentation and content.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

Christmas. the magic word and
time for all youngsters and many
grown-upS.
Isn't Il wonderful the warm
feeling every ono has for his fell
low man at this time Of the Year,
Everywhere you go there II q
smile and happiness shines in most
every face you pass.
The lady ringing the bell a. she
stood out on the cold pavement
had a CHEEKY smile for every one
who glanced her way. She was
thinking Of all the toys
the money she collected that day
would be bought to brighten some
child's life.
We noticed a. We walked
through the downtown stores. the
tired but happy faces the mothers
had. Yet, though tired, they smil-
ed a. they told their youngsters
they would have to ask Santa
about that gift. We hope the day
win soon come when there viii
really be peace on Earth. Good
win Toward ALL Men"
II ian't what you have IN your
pocket that makes you thankful.
IT'S what you have In your heart,
Anon.
n we would have q true home,
we must guard wen our thoughts
and actions. IT'S kindness gentle
ness, love that make the home
where peace and blessings dwell.
Anon.
Lines We Read This Week
Propaganda II baloney dIsgIis-
ed as food for thought.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer"
One Of the difficult tasks in this
world IL TO convince a woman that
even q bargain costs money. -
Ed Howe.
There are two kinds Of men
who never amount 10 much those
who cannot do what they are told
and those who cannot do anything
else.--cyrls II. X. Curtis.
I wonder where mothers learn
all they tell their daughters not TO
do.--Eddie Cantor.
I'm grateful I was born before
the psychiatrists got loose. They
are a real danger. was never
frustrated In my life until I lied.
stole. cheated and kicked my bro
ther. Then I was frustrated and
in the very spot that children
should be frustrated.--LAdy A..
tor.
Blng Crosby advising sxpec-
tant father Jimmy Stewart on
child care: TITS easy, Just pretend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
TirsdP You shouldn't Be!

Several years ago read article in Readers Digest
that said In good health need be tired thought It
might help at this time Of year know don't have to be
tired
The writer went say that those fortunate people who
seem never to be tired looked upon abnormal they are
the normal ones. It is normal NOT TO BE TIRED
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

DORt forget our advertisers a.
you DO your Christmas shopping.
They are good frtendsl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

they're somebody else'a EVERY
body knows how to raise the other
guys kids.s-ouicl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

Whopper.
The next time you feel 'al IN"
at the end Of the day. remember
the words Of William James; "Ae-
ton and feelings 80 together.
Never say you are tired. and you
won't be tired Try iti"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

4 y ~ 49,
Dsft Definltiona
Sweater: a garment worn BY q
child when his mother feels
ehilly.--Alma Denny.
Static; Natures way oe pro-
tecting Va from certain radio
programa.--Cliff walters In the
Saturday Evening Post.
ROr wives
wives who complain that hus-
bands never bring them foweFs
and candy after marriage. must
remember they never brough,
them meat and bread before mas
rage, slthsri
The lie detector isn't 20 new. II
was invented centuries ago. Ask
any married man.
Too often the romance that be-
gins az q summer resort ends be-
side a pile OF dishes and . loalCy |
faucet.
Do you want an accurate &C.
count Of your standing In the
community Listen 10 what poo.
pie say behind your baokl
II In az easy to be kind a. 20 |
be cruel and II win win you q lot
more friends.
Unkind criticism. cruel words, |
no matter how true they may be,
never are justified. They can hurt
deeply. and they may Be romem.
bered for a lifetime.
But regret 10 futile. A word
once spoken can never be retrisv-
ed. The damage 10 done, and the |
resulting scar cannot be removed
by apology. In letting reckless
words escape. we are storing re-
grets for ourselves a. well a.
pain for others. Ii Il worth ~
The next time we are tempted
to be brutality frank with any one,
let us remember that our words |
may be marked upon their heart |
forever.
Make up our minds TO keep the |
conversation light and happy and
all win be well.--Beatrice Ford |
Parker.
This IL 80"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

Do you want an accurate &C.
count Of your standing In the
community Listen 70 what Poo.
pie say behind your backi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

Too often the romance that be-
gins az a summer resort ends be-
side a pile OF dishes and Q loalCy
faucet.
Evening star., 1953-03-01


Announcement has been made
Of the forthcoming marriage of
Miss Viola Lincoln of Waco, Tex,
granddaughter of Mrs. Richard
Thomas and the late Mr.. Thomas,
formerly of Washington. to
1t. Bruce Fairbanks Williams,
q. S. A. The ceremony will take
place at St. Adams Episcopal
Church in Waco on March %.
Miss Lincoln is the great
granddaughter of the late Judge
John L. Thomas, assistant at
torney general for the Post Office
Department during the Cleveland
administration. She is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Ludwell James Lin
coin of Waco and the late 1t.
Col. Lincoln.
The bride-elect received her
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Southern Methodist University
where she was affiliated with
Delta Gamma sorority. Last
summer, she attended Baylor
Paris Art School in Paris.
1t. Williams is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Thomas Will
nams of Stamford, Conn. He at
tended Eastern Military Academy
at Stamford and received his
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Norwich University at North
field, vt. He is a member of
Theta Chi fraternity and is now
stationed at Fort Hood, Tex.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
ModeIyn Asn1us Becomes Bride

Miss j Madelyn Asmus, of
Washington, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Ernst Asmus of
Hasbrouck Heights, N. j.. be-
came the bride on February 20 of
Mr.. Robert Joseph wentworth,
son OF Mrs. Selwyn Bancroft
Wentworth Of Boston and the
late Mr.. Wentworth. Judge
Frank H. Myers performed the
ceremony. which was followed by
a wedding breakfast at the
Wardman Park.
The bride is an alumna of
Bergen Junior College and also
studied at Fordham University.
She recently returned from Cal
cutta, India, where she served
with the American Consulate
General.
Mr. Wentworth was q student
at Boston College and was for
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Luncheon Set

The Marine Aviation Wives
Club will hold its spring lunch
con meeting on Thursday at the
Army Navy Country Club, with
Mrs. Sharman Smith as chair
man Of the event.
A st. Patrick's Day theme will
be used for the affair, with sherry
served at noon and luncheon
following at /. Plans for the
May dance win be discussed.
Assisting the chairman will be
Mrs. Carl Longley, Mrs. A. K.
Bourret and Mrs. w. r. Bartosh
Evening star., 1953-03-01

merly associated with the Boston
Transcript and the Washington
Times-Herald. He served in the
Office Of Strategic Services in
the China Burma India theater
during the last war and is now
an editor for the American Fed
Grafton Labor News Reporter.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Announcement is made Of the
engagement of Miss Marie Louise
Fowle. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur c. Fowle of Bethesda, to
Mr.. Arnaldo Passarelli of Italy.
The couple plan to be married
at the Santa Susanna American
Catholic Cathedral in Rome and
will honeymoon in Capri and
Naples.
Miss Fowle has just concluded
a tWo-and-a half month leave of
absence from her employment
with the Food and Agricultural
organization Of the United Ma
lions in Rome. She spent this
time with her parents.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Sifford Of D. T.. Rules
Negro Golf Open
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Aug. %
Charley Sifford of Washington,
D. c., a veteran professional.
yesterday won the 9th Negro
National Open golf champion
ship with two good rounds for a
302 total on the rolling Swope
Park No. l municipal course.
The 30-year-old former caddie,
three times a runner-up in the
national meet sponsored by the
United Golfers Association, post
ed a one-under-par II in the
morning round and toured the
watered but still dry course in
rs during the afternoon.
Sifford won $3.50 and an arm
full of trophies.
Willie Brown of Houston, Tex,
came in second with a 307 for
the $3.50 second prize.
Joe Roach of st. Louis beat
Jerry Sumpter of Pittsburgh, 2
and /, for the mems amateur
title.
Ann Gregory of Gary, Ind.
won her second women's ANA
teur championship, 5 and 4, over
Theresa Howell of Detroit. Mrs.
Gregory won the event the first
time in 1850.
Joe Louis. playing out of New
York City, lost the mems cham
pionship consolation laurels to
George Barnes of Kansas City,
l1lp. y