davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09

in eternity. We have only this
moment, sparkling like a star
in our hand-and melting like
a snowflake. Let us use it be-
fore it is too late" Marie
Beynon Ray).
INDUSTRY
Many a man has been sue
cessful simply by application
for a marriage license! And
many an old maid is just gal
who has been unable to alter
her situation.
VIEWPOINT
Two sweet young things
were discussing the mink coat
situation. Said one, Gee, it's
beautiful! How did you ever
get it? I've been struggling all
my life to get one!"
Other gal replied, Honey,
you mustn't struggle-ever"
CARDS
Four card sharps were
gambling in the Yellow Dog
saloon. Suddenly one jumped
up, drew his pistol and shot
the man across from him.
When the others asked why
he had done this dastardly
deed, the fellow said. He
didn't play the hand I dealt
himw
WISE GUY
'Tis rumored that lady
dropped into the postoffice the
other day and purchased a
three-cent stamp. Must I
stick it on myself?" she asked.
According to the tale, the
clerk answered Madam, three
cents wouldn't get you very
far!' s
KID STUFF
Father: why, when ! was
your age, / never had a square
meal and had to sleep in a
garrett"
Son: well, pop, look how
much better off you are now
that you've got mel"
TITLE
Longest, catchiest and most
commical title for a song that
we've ever heard is who
Takes Care of the Caretaker's
Daughter While the Caretak-
er's Busy Taking Care?"
HuMMN!
1t occurs that a person never
has the real thing these
days unless it's synthetic.
INNOVATION
Heard about woman who
staged huge party to pay
back" all of her friends. Many
days of preparation went into
the gala affair and all came
off in fine shape. But after the
big party she invited her clos
er friends to a '"Thank-God-
It's-All-Over" party.
TRIBUTE
"Old Bill was the biggest
liar I ever knew and the
greatest whisky drinker in the
state. He sure was a corker,"
said friend of the deceased.
Man standing near replied,
'Ain't that just the way with
people - never say anything
nice about a guy until he's
dead"
CONFUSION
Latest thing in school desks
is this baffler-the "Stayput-
Movable Adjustable Pedestal
Desk" Perhaps it is just the
thing for 11-year-old boys who
make more motion sitting
still than they do when they're
on the playground. Stayput-
Movable!
WELL?
Waiter to customer-"This
is genuine roquefort cheese de-
ported from France"
FACT
A man, by the simple act
of shaving in the morning,
does more to improve his ap-
pearance than a woman can
with the most expensive beau
ty aides In the world.
ARMY
Rookie to rookie: Are you
home sick?"
Nav, I'm here sick"
TEEN TALK
Bobbysoxer TO girl friend,
81 told him to forget that !
told him that I didn't mean to
reconsider my decision about
not changing my mind but he
seems to have misunderstood
mew
LAST WORD
The best way to hold your
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
e OUR
"a Town
DC Ir NOW

10 y INSNN
Wisdomfull words these -
Begin doing what you want
to do now. We are not living
in eternity. We have only this
moment, sparkling like a star
in our hand-and melting like
a snowflake. Let us use it be-
fore it is too late" Marie
Beynon Ray.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Striking Bus Driver
Charged in Shooting
BY the Assoeiated Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, July ia
warrant charging a striking bus
driver with assault with intent
to murder was sworn out today
by an official of the Augusta
Coach Co., whose busSes have
been idle for three days.
The driver, D. D. Massey, is
a member of Division SIT of the
Amalgamated Street, Electric
Railway and Motor Coach En-
ployes of America (AFH.
The union called the strike 48
days ago in a contract dispute
over higher wages.
Roy v. Harris. secretary of the
coach company, swore out the
warrant against Massey after a
non-union operator identified
him as the man who fired two
pistol shots into his bus Tuesday.
One of the bullets shattered a
window in the rear of the bus.
A piece Of glass struck a pasSen-
ger, Margaret Dunn, causing q
slight neck injury.
Sheriff James Plunkett said he
had been unable to serve the
warrant on Massey as it was re-
ported he was out of town. The
strike began June /. Shortly after
the company employed non.
union drivers to put the buses
back into operation, tear gas
bombs, bullets and stones have
been hurled and shot at the
vehicles.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Gospe Man Sought
In lnDisappearanceof Of ;
BY the Assoeiated Press

GASPE. Que, July 18-Cor-
oner Lionel Rioux announced to-
night he had issued a coroner's
warrant for a Gaspe resident
whose testimony is sought
In the mysterious disappearance
of three Pennsylvania bear
hunters in the Gaspe wilds.
The mystery surrounding the
hunters disappearance deepened
today when it was disclosed that
the remains of only one had been
found and that about $700 car
ried by him had not been &C
counted for.
Ira CLAIR, father of one of the
men, missing since June 5, iden-
titled bits of clothing and other
belongings found with scattered
bones in the woods as belonging
to Eugene Lindsey, As, of Hol-
lidaysburg, Pa. Police held little
hope that Mr.. Lindsey's 17-year-
old son, Richard, and Fred CLAIR,
the other two hunters. were alive.
DR.. Rioux said he had issued
a warrant for w. Coffin of Gaspe.
He made the announcement at
an inquest.
Evidence was given at the in
quest that Mr.. Coffin may have
been one of the last persons to
see the three hunters after they
left here June 5.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
German Reds Keep Iron Fist
Despite Claims OF Reforms

the United States cross the East
German border. But, If the pack
age plan works, the American
food can be used to replace the
German stocks contributed.
A Protestant pastor in Thu
ringia was sentenced by a Com
munist court today to six years
in prison for drafting a resolu-
ton demanding the resignation
Of the Soviet zone government.
A farmer and carpenter from
his village, Eckolstaedt, received
terms of one and two years in
the case.
Pastor Edgar Mitzenheim, de-
scribed by the prosecutor as "a
fanatical enemy of the Soviet
Union, a militarist and a path
finder of fascism," took the reso-
luton to East Berlin June 10
a day before the East German
revolt. There he presented it
to the deputy agricultural min
lister on behalf of a delegation
from the Farmers Market CO.
operative in Eckolstaedt.s
The prosecutor charged Nit
zenheim had achieved a position
OF power in the village and sur
reptitiouSly exercised influence
IN the farm cooperative, where
he vented "a wild hatred of the
government.
When Mitzenheim came hack
from Berlin. he stirred unrest
and anger among the villagers
oy a public reading of the reso-
luton" the prosecutor said.
Gen. Vincenz Mueller, chief of
STAN OF the East German armed
forces, has been suggested to
Soviet High Commissioner Via
dlmlr Semyenov as a successor
to T-year-old President Will
helm PECK, the West Berlin Tele-
graf reported tonight. President
PECK has been under medical
attention in the Soviet Union
since April.
Gen. Mueller commanded q
German army corps on the Rus
sian front before he was taken
prisoner and espoused commu-
nlSm. He organized the Ma
tlonal Democratic Party here or
soviet order. It is a catch-all
Tor former Nazis. but it's tor
leaders are Communists.
The Telegraf said members o1
the East German Cabinet pro.
posed Gen. Mueller to Commits.
sioner Semyenov as a presiden.
tlal choice.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Bu||dozer Uncovers
Lost $4,000 in Gems
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

MACON, Miss, July 1s.-
JeWelry valued at $4,000
missing over six years-was
found on the Circle M Ranch
near here after a bulldozer
cleared land for tomato patch.
The jewelry, mostly rings.
bracelets and other small pieces
was reported missing in March.
1916, by Mr.. and Mrs. Wheelock
Whitney of Wayzata, MINI
The Whitneys had stopped at
the ranch, then a commercial
hunting preserve, en- route to
the Gulf Coast.
Mrs. Whitney SAID she placed
the jewelry in a blue bag which
she didn't miss until she ar
rived on the coast.
An irrigation engineer for the
ranch. Bubber Lindley. spotted
a diamond bar pin while in
specting the newly cleared land
Thursday
Ranch personnel, remember
ing the story of the missing
jeWelry. went to the scene the
next day and after digging and
sitting of dirt, recovered all
the jewelry except a diamond
studded watch. Parts of the blue
bag were also found.
The gems have been returned
to the Whitneys.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Milton Eisenhower
Talks With Peron
BY the Assoeioted Press

BUENOS AIRES, July 18.-
Milton Eisenhower arrived in
Argentina tonight on his fact
finding tour of Latin America
and called on President Peron.
Mr.. Eisenhower spent IS min
utes with President Peron and
accepted an invitation to lunch
with him tomorrow.
Argentine officials gave Presi-
dent Eisenhower brother a full
dress reception when he and his
party arrived from Montevideo
in an Army Constellation.
Mr.. Eisenhower told welcomers
at the airport that the people of
the United States sincerely hope
that natural bonds of friend
ship and common interest which
unite our two great lands may
strengthen and flourish"
Evening star., 1953-07-19
9, Including 5 Children,
Injured in Head-on Crash
By The Associofed Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 18.-
Nine persons. including five chill
dren, we're injured today in a
head-on collision near Lafayette,
west of Columbus.
Taken to hospitals in Colum-
bus were Max E. Reeser. 81; his
wife, Eleanor, 90, and their three
children, Michael, s; Clifford, Q.
and Marcia, /, all of Evansville,
Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Liv-
ingston and their children, David
Michael, 4, and Paula Jean. /,
all of Belleville, Ohio.
Paula Jean Livingston was re-
ported in critical condition. David
Michael Livingston and Michael
Reeser were listed as "fair." Mrs.
Reeser was in surgery, but an
attendant said her condition was
not critical. The others were
listed as good"
State highway patrolmen said
the Reeser family was returning
home from a vacation. and the
Livingston family was en- route
to Indianapolis at the beginning
of their vacation.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Andrews Preferred
As Alternate Airport,
SAYS Board Of Trade

Harry L. Merrick, president OF
the Washington Board OF Trade.
has outlined that groups support
of Andrews Air Force Base, Md.
as an alternate commercial air.
port for the Washington Metro
politan Area.
Mr.. Merrick also expressed the
trade groups opposition to use
of Baltimore's Friendship Air
port as an alternate.
He gave these views in a letter
to Representative Small. Repub-
lican, of Maryland. Mr.. Merrick
stressed that the Board of Trade
feels use of Andrews would be
a safe, economical and con-
venient alternate to oyercrowded
Washington National Airport.
Mr.. Small had written to MIR.
Merrick July 10 contendlng
Andrews would be unsafe. un-
economical and that Friendship
would be equally convenient.
Outlines Boards Reasons.
Mr.. Merrick first advised MIR.
Small of the trade groups in
terest in developing commercial
aviation in the Nations capital.
Then he outlined the boards S
various reasons for supporting
Andrews. He said this decision
was made after it was apparent
that Congress was not going to
provide for the acquisition OF
necessary land for construction
and development of an airport
at Burke, Va. The Board OF
Trade has advocated this
project.
Mr.. Merrick, said his organl-
zation does not consider the
mixing of commercial and mill
tary flying on the same field to
be dangerous"
In support of this, Mr.. Merrlck
listed about 2O MAJOR alfpoICS
which, he stated, have co-ordl-
mated military and civilian air
traffic.
Stresses Economy Claim.
In answering Mr.. Small's ex-
preston of a desire for economy.
Adr NHoY.rirk ad6aH'
Locating the alternate air
port at Andrews Air Force Base
rather than at Burke would OBJ
viously require much less
money" he declared.
Mr.. Merrick also expressed the
opinion that Friendship is too
distant" from downtown Wash
ington and that it will soon be
nearing capacity for its Balti-
more air traffic.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
New Diabetes Theory
Suggests Different
Treatment Approach
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, July ia
group of doctors at Philadelphia
General Hospital has come up
with new theory regarding dia-
betes which says the illness is
not a disease in itself. but rather
a complex of symptoms.
At the same time the group.
led by DR.. Anthony Sindoni, jr.,
has formulated a new approach
to the treatment of diabetes.
The subject is discussed at
length in the June issue of the
American Journal of Digestive
Diseases. Diabetes, caused by a
breakdown in the secretion Of
insulin by the pancreas, has been
treated most successfully by rigid
dieting and injections of insulin
to help the digestive system util-
lze the carbohydrate content Of
food consumed.
Old Schools Challenged.
The group of Philadelphia
doctors take issue with the "lab-
oratory school of diabetes treat
ment" and the clinical school," ?"
The first group. the doctors
contend. rely solely on laboratory
examination of the blood and
urine for content of sugar as the
criterion of controlling diabetes.
The clinical school, DR.. Sindoni
said. disregards laboratory flnd-
lngs and concentrates upon the
physical signs and symptoms of
diabetes in controlling diabets,
Instead, he claims, both schools
of thought should be combined.
Study Explained.
Basing their analysis on study
of two series of 100 patients
each, the doctors said:
! ut is believed that genetic
hormonal and dietetic factors
may all directly or indirectly
affect the carbohydrate mocha
nism by influencing a single
engine system or at least only
a few such systems"
The aim of the Philadelphia
group is to bring the blood sugar
level, one to three hours after
eating. to that level most COM
patible with the total well-beine
of the individual patient" This
they say is a level considerably
higher than presently accepted
Evening star., 1953-07-19

against the Federal employees on
the Arlington School Board be-
cause they're incompetent. Vot-
ing bond money to them is like
giving a checkbook to a kid"
Mr.. Green believes schools
built recently "cost three or four
times more than they should.
We could have built enough
schools on a pay-as-you-go
basis, without these bond is
Sues"
mo Popularity Test"
AS for opposing bond issues
that have been approved by the
people and trying to oust OFF,
cials elected by the people, Mr..
Green says:
I'm not in a popularity con-
test.
Besides, these votes are not
the true will of the permanent
people of Arlington. They are the
votes of transientS.
I'm bet you two-thirds Of the
people who voted for the 1948
bond issue have moved out of
the county by now.
I'm not concerned what So
called liberals or left-wingers or
whatever they call themselves
say about me-"
Did he file suit against Fed
eral employees on the boards be-
cause he holds Government
workers in the county responsible
for voting him out of the Treas
urer's Office?
mo, I have nothing against
Federal employees as long as they
don't try to hold two govern
ment jobs.
It's just coincidence-sort
OF Biblical Justice that in get
ting rid of me they got rid of
themselves, too." Mr.. Green says.
Cites Personal Sacrifices.
Have the hours of law study
and the days in court been
worthwhile?
mo, I haven't accomplished
anything. I've sacrificed myself
financially and physically with
these things.
Maybe the County Board is
a little quieter than it used to be
but there's always something
else popping up. It's a futile
thing and it never ends.
"One of these days Congress is
going to repeal the Retrocession
Act and they'll go back into the
District of Columbia where they
Y1rnho hIv hn1onO q orvh0u "
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Queen JuIionu Sells
Bio NATO Air Show
BY the Assoeiuted Press

SOESTERBERG AIRBASE,
The Netherlands. July 18.-
Queen Juliana, Prince Bernhard
and 25O,000 Hollanders watched
a big NATO air show here today
on the 40th anniversary of the
Dutch Air Force.
A fight past the reviewing
stands by 800 American, Belgian,
British, Danish. French and
Italian jets ended the show. Big
gest cheers were for four Italian
F84 Thunderjet acrobatic teams
and a sound barrier smashing
demonstration by Neville Duke
of Britain. q test pilot.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Green Defends Series Of Suits
AS Fulfilling RESPONSIBILITIES
Has Unofficial Veto
Over Governments
In Two Counties
By WiIIiom J. EIvin

ny - @bN"H
Law suits filed by John Locke
Green, the weary but persistent
Arlington attorney. have given
him what amounts to an unoff1-
cial veto power over the acts OF
local governments and even the
voters themselves.
Mr.. Green is quick to point
out that of more than a dozen
major cases he has initiated
against Arlington and Fairfax
counties and the city of Alex
andria. only one was filed in
his own behalf. In the other
cases, he was acting in his for
mer capacity as Arlington Coun-
ty Treasurer or was representing
a client.
Effects Of Suits.
MFR. Green's law suits have had
these effects:
Prevented sale of $2.8 million
in Arlington school construction
bonds
Prevented sale Of $11 million
in Fairfax County school con-
struction bonds.
Forced abandonment Of a
$500,00O swimming pool con-
struction program after the pro-
posal was approved by the voters
Forced Arlington to abolish
for a time-its now re-estab-
lished Department Of Real Es-
tate Assessment.
Knocked out rent controls in
Arlington before they were
scheduled to expire.
Ousted three Federal employees
from the Arlington County Board
and had the effect of ousting two
members o fthe Fairfax County
School Board
In addition. as the lone out
spoken opponent. he helped de-
feat a proposed $7.5 million
school bond issue in Arlington
in 1851.
Programs Are Stymied.
The negative results of Mr.,
Green's attacks on members and
actions of the Arlington County
Board and School Board are i'm
possible to calculate.
While suits are in court. pro-
grams wait and decisions are
postponed.
If he is successful in two ac-
tions now before the State Su-
preme Court, the county's f1nan-
cial structure will receive a sew
ere jolt. He has challenged the
validity of the business license
tax and the county auto license
tax - measures that bring in
more than 81 million year.
Why does he do it?
Stresses Responsibilities.
Mr.. Green has these answers:
AS county treasurer from 1899
to 1851, he felt it was my re-
sponsibility to protect the pub
hes money"
AS representative of his clients,
he was trying to win cases.
AS an individual, although lit
would be much easier just to let
it go, I'm fighting against this
socialistic, paternalistic govern
ment we've got. It's going to be
the wreck of this country. and
that'll be the end of it."
He has filed suit personally
Evening star., 1953-07-19
First Paper Pulp Mill
Is Built in Arizona
RN tha Assecioted Prass

By the Associated Press
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.-Arizona' S
first paper pulp mill is being set
up here.
1t will process about Is tons of
crude type of paper, known as
wet lamp mats, daily.
Jack pines from nearby forests
will be used for the mill.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Teachers Popularity
Keeps School Going
RY HE Associafed Press

NEW CANAAN, Conn.-Con-
necticut's only remaining one
room little red schoolhouse" is
in New Canaan, one Of the
States wealthier communities.
New Canaan also has a 81
million grammar school, but res
idents of the Carter street area
won't give up the 93-year-old,
one-room school as long as Mary
Kelley remains to teach the kin
dergarten and five lower grades
accommodated there. She's been
on the job IL years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
OHIO NooNo7 IYsooNao AINnoo NosIaYW A1NzaM-vSss.zH
81 Business Opportunity
SPARE TINE
INCOME

Opportunity - For reliable
man or woman to purchase
as many automatic merchsn-
disc machines as present
capital will permit. A min
imum investment of $4,000
is required. Must have car
and references. Earning pos
sibiIi+ies based upon Ioea-
tions obtained. Good way
to earn extra money during
spare time with opportunity
of establishing business on
full times basis. Liberal fl
naneial assistance for expan-
sion. For interview, write,
giving full particulars, name,
address, age and phone num-
Der, to Master Mfg. & Sales
Co., Dept. 6o2. 6523 Euclid
Ave.. Cleveland 3. Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
DUCkTION

Education is the knowledge of
how to use the whole of oneself.
Many men use but one or two
faculties out of the score with
which they are endowed.
Henry Ward Beecher
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

Estate of Joseph r. Peterson De-
ceased Joan Peterson and Josephine
A. Smith, London. Ohio have been
duly appointed and qualified as Ex-
ecutrices of the Estate Of Joseph Il.
Peterson late of Madison County.
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 2nd day of September
a. ID. 1862 Number 11,7I0 Docket
Page 434. Maurice f. Beathard Pro-
bate Judge Of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Legal Notices
NOTICE OE APPOINTMENT

Estate of Frank A. Sheets De-
ceased Marcia l.. Sheets, london,
Ohio has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrative Of the
Estate of Frank A. Sheets late of
Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10th day or September
A.D. 1853. Number 1870 Docket s
Page 546. Maurice r. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15

them at least five days prior to the
day set for hearing.
Given under my hand and seal Of
said Court, this 11th day Of Sep
tember 1863.
Maurice =. Beathard
Probate Judge
Ellen A Rutherford
Deputy Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
NOTICE ON FILING INVENTORY

General Code, See. IO5Og-5g
The state of Ohio, Madison Coun-
ty. Probate Court
To Versia Mae Bussard, Surviving
spouse, London, Ohio, RID. VIII
liam Frederick Bussard, minor son.
Children's Home, London, o. RID.
Louisa Joan Bussard. minor daugh-
ter, Ghildren's Home, London, o. X.
ID. Bonnie Lou Bussard minor dau-
ghter, Children's Home, London, O.
RID.
You are hereby notified that on
the 1lth day Of September AID. 1853
an inventory and Appraisement Of
the estate of Harry Bussard de-
ceased, late of Monroe Township in
said County, was filed in this Court,
said Inventory and Appraisement
Wlll be for hearing before this
Court on the 29th day Of Septemher
1858, at 10 o'clock, Am.
Any person desiring to file ex-
ceptions to said Inventory must file
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Farms and Land

SMALL FARM-Prrvate owner; "a
acres, good utility buildings; O.
room dwelling with good water
supply. Located IL miles from
Springfield, 6 miles southwest OF
Mechanicsburg, miles southeast
OF Urbana on good paved high
way-$9500 Possession March
/, 1854. Virgil Donohoe. Mechan-
icsburg, RID. No. /. For further
information, contact Noel M. Coss,
auctioneer and liquidator, South
Charleston, Ohio, Box 79, Phone
S-8991. 7-84
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15

Virtue lies not in sackcloth.
True holiness consists, not in
quitting satan but in quitting vice.
-Sadi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Feed-F ertiIizer

LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Quarfles. products. Cecil 4. Reed.
agent. For the best OF service
and prompt delivery. call London
s45-w2 or Alton s-S5sI and re-
verse charges. b-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15

NAN WITH CAR for non factory
job $3.50 up per week If you
qualify. References needed. Call
602M 25-75