davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
Safety
Notes
e BIZ. cYRR
y tEaeleM&ea ny The KWPD n
The lntereaE og Pnbiie Snfety.l

tReleasea NJ The KWPn II
The lntersat os Pnbiie Satesy.l
Firefighters hate Class
fire. II Is extremely hot, usually
it is In liquid form and hard 70
keep confined and more often
than not. masks must be used be-
cause If dense smoke and deadly
gas fumes. This description isn't
meant to brighten you but to serve
as a warning that Id combating
the Class BE- fire, you win need
al your wits.
If gasoline. oil, pain, Of any
type uf inflamable LIQUID should
catch afire, call the fire depart.
ment. The next step on the basis
Of the fire triangle consisting 81
heat. oxygen. and material VIII
be to attempt to reTnove the oxy..
zen. Most popular type Of extin.
guishers are marked For use on
Class q Class B fires
Check yours and see il It has such
i label.
The extinguisher IS composed Of
an outer and inner chamber. usu-
ally il Is Of ! "a gallon capacity
for home use. The inner chamber
contains aluminium Salphate and
the outer chamber has 4 mixture
81 bicarhonate 81 soda and some
type IT ssabiIixer, teFten lic0riea
70 give the resultant bubbles elias.
ticity and strength.
ii operation, the foam extlnguis
sher must he inverted This allows
the chemicals ID mix and pressure
Is built ap III the form of gas which
expels the contents. Range Is gem
orally thirty feet and operation
time, ~ minutes.
Class fires are fought II i
slightly different manner than
Class fires Il you remember
/ I'VE said the other day 10 always
direct water streams I'll the base
II - :. g \ - 49, s. ~ - 800,
~ $3.50 !. q ss.aAs1 ~ IS ~ g
$1,000 \. + =. ~ y ~ ~. y.
g Anat y MaaI e $3.50 3 q. +. W. -
llfs laks a1gN ~ 49, a 3 -. 8.
snosy niankes soNsls ~ 49, 49, T.
oi sne sarnln n aa.a sna =.
g ssh q s. !, 's sss... ~ ~. =
suInsssl 10y Alls 1870 I. !
Ds alssa,sDo. y 81 -. = ~. -
aH Nouia sihaalseasssas s $3.50. ~. ~.
CONTACT Nlln w. n9t llAt - ~
re Ire reslsnlte
AIoslun ~ ~ = q u Ia $685.. -
iiaaI saHu psleksss eoiae - Ass's
! as IRE extlts glli 81 inns Z espee.
ially true Z TIE ire hapieas to %
/ gasoline a OF Dsirilillg orl : iaiil1
level surface Sslen ~ Z foncre :
floor. Never use wafer ). instead q !.
4 N14Sn nt4iNH4HN the Burning 4fefAlta,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20

Dear Dcguth
NJ departure trim KRy Wesl
MS - hurried that / dld n6t hase
tins % ny no sye.
Tlexef0eN I v1nt n kake s
opperalniky q tkan 20 for
III ~ ssnrses ypu wrnte AbOut
Ia sr0ape. nnd FIR yer eFes
~ eoap sia turing nv
II rs i plsae =
20
hers fhAs ~ ca ssset
seesans Iea @
uaskes IN yer ca
- kpud III
STAN aTAx F
Ill rSntary Fsx
lin CaF tion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20

mi boyle
NEW YORK R American men
are getting j name for being the
worlds best husbands land among
the worlds poorest lovers.
This ugly rumor is based on n
theory that the average European
male understands 4 W0manss heart,
and an American doesn't. But
more and more American wives
are accepting II Is true.
Well, girls, It Just isn't 10. II
isn't likely that anywhere On the
freckled earth you'n find i man
who knows you as wei, appreei.
ates YOU more, or win love youl
better than here Id the home Of the
hen-pecked hubby.
We have overemphasized this
belief that American men are not
good lovers, and their wives are
ali frustrated, said RenzO Cesana,
who woos and sometimes vows the
ladies Id his television and radio
role, The Continental 4
Reno, j six.foot, sophisticated
Irealist. has made something of i
study of romance Id both His ma
tive Italy and bis adopted land,
| America
He feels that too many women
have read Dr. Kinsey,s clinical
study III the American male and
reached the conclusion they are.
missing some of the finer things,
of life through hus5andly Ignorance
DR. inepsitude.
The European woman Is IS.
frustrated as the American wofn-
an. il not more 10, be said. But
she simply doesn't get the chance
To protest ag loud.
Cessna left the impression He.
| believes the women 81 al countries
win feel ffussratedif they can
find i reason.
The American has no reason 10
Ihave an inferiority complex aDolt
ser he said. ssIt nr. Kinssy poIled
European men about matters If
Hove. and they told him Tie truth.
ne would find them much less in
formed than American men
But they wouldn't tel him the
truth. They would simply brag.
when It comes Is affairs al me
hear, 1 European would lie b his
own psychiatrist
TIE average European d sure
III IA i greater epicurN bnd h
greater lnyer than TIE AKnericar.
But NJ isn't HI Doesn't know IS
much about either TODD AZ women
III The average America because
he doesn's have tha opportunity III
Get acquainted Win them Ii TIE
1 same variety and abundance
CeSnna estimated that perhaps
I'M Der cent AZ European women
are frustrated ii love -kar ganFe
than III America but don't k1a0w
hsw b raise hoiler ahuuk q ~
Nho wouId listen d them any ~
The European lorer Il supposed
M It mere expeF MI this
"a gissus he rem arsd Hare
Epoy sseets glra early. and the TIVE
xss - ever Their iexr II aarh
psher pery yosia Ii EaT0ge 4 ssam
/ Ordinarily krems nsylsIag ab04f e.
op f. - Until asser IL d ssr.
RED
Eus aony Arnerfean angs
take TER wives iur Franes Are
nns Ear0rsans Enose rnmane ri
/ eaIaaaas
Is - ctAxr way arc 4
SID ENn13 - America wc.sn
#slke nssu tr E1ssssa a - ase
aie assnias - sssss avs
the eFaeAn Aasba Ygpbal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20

Ile nnosl di1tnnt rnLrxl1n Vi.
81 ~ Isrse,l l1ifEse ~ o,l
~ bulan ixliteI1 anny 0n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20

err Is - ~
- ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20

open road and start knocking on
all those closed doors.
Let some desk jockey In the
home Office envy you as he totes
UP your commissions every month.
You're too young to rust.
Sincerely,
Hal Boyle
, 1953-05-12
No. 858

THIS IS TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, at st. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions of the Regulations gverning the registration of Pa
tents and trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved April l,
1916, the following
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Doyle Newspaper Sold To
London Publishers March Is
County Festival
Groups Rehearse

Students from the schools of
Madison County and London will
hold rehearsals for the County
Music Festival in the new London
school building Monday and Tues
day. March % and "a. The Girls
Chorus and Mixed Chorus will re-
hearse on Monday and the Band
rehearses on Tuesday beginning at
9:45 am.
The festival will be held in the
new London High School auditor
ium Wednesday evening, March 25
at eight o'clock. Music teachers of
the County and London schools
will conduct the performing
groups. Mr.. Irving S. McPhail of
Mt. Sterling Schools will conduct
the band, Mrs. Keith L. Lynn of
Canaan Schools and Mr.. Howes of
Madison Rural Schools will con-
duct the Mixed chorus, and Miss
Clarabell Alley of London Schools
and Mrs. Mabelle Lawrence of
Fairfield and South Solon Schools
will conduct the Girls Chorus.
Tickets will be on sale at the
door the night of the festival with
Mrs. Myrta Tway in charge. Ray
Creighton, music director of the
London Public Schools, is chair
man of this years festival.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
LAMB BANQUET
SET MARCH II
Group Viii Hear
Noted Humorist

Rev. James Thomas, noted hum
orist from Dayton, will talk on
Whats Cookin' 2" at the annual
Madison County Sheep and Lamb
Banquet, Tuesday evening, March
II, at the Sedalia High School, at
z o'clock, according to Ira Hunter,
Chairman of the Committee.
Rev. Thomas is the Minister of
the South Park Methodist Church
in Dayton.
Other business of the evening
will be a report of the past years
sheep Improvement program in the
county, which will include ram
purchase, parasite control, lamb
pools, commercial eve projects
and All and FLA Western eve
projects. There will also be an
election of six new directors to
the county sheep committee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
County Sanitarian Will
Advertise For More Work
Royce Says People
Do Not Understand
His Departments Job

County Sanitarian, Vernon Roy
ce, in a published article, said
Sunday that his department needs
more work to do. Royce and his
associate sanitarian, Edward Neff,
have stated that they will put on
an advertising campaign via bill
boards and, what Royce termed,
"throW-aWayS" in an attempt to
encourage county residents to con-
suit the sanitation department
more often.
Royce said, People just don't
know what we are here for. The
people are not coming in to see us
when they should. We are going to
try and persuade them to consult
u.s." Royce and Neff plan to erect
billboards along county roads
which will carry message about
sanitation with the added phrase
consult the Madison County San
itation Department" it was said.
The County Health department
expenditures were almost $4,000
in 1852 and a request had been
made to increase the health bud
get for 1853. The Madison County
Commissioners declined to make
any increase when the matter was
: brought before them.
The County Sanitation depart
ment is administered by the Coun-
ty Health department which, in
turn, is directed by the County
Board of Health. DR.. Robert Vogel
is part time Health Commissioner
here, dividing his time between
Madison, Union and Delaware
counties.
The City of London share of
the health program has reached
an all time high, exceeding $1,000
per year from less than $4,000 in
1850. Many residents of London
and Madison county have COM
planned that the sanitation here is
no better than that previously adj
ministered. While the Sanitation
Department is within its rights to
enforce code regulations which
specifically ban sewerage disposal
in streams and creeks, the depart
ment has done little or nothing
along these lines in the past. Too,
while many warnings" have been
issued concerning outside privies,
no action has been taken to elm
mate this health hazard, it was
said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Mrs. John N. Wood
Dies Of Illness

Mrs. John N. Wood, 72, died
Sunday night after a long illness.
at her home on the Mt. Sterling
Pike.
She was a member of the Church
of Christ in Christian Union.
Surviving are her husband; two
sons, Harold and Warren; two
daughters, Mrs Earl Cryder and
Mrs. Edgar Radcliff, both of Lon
don; one sister, Mrs. May Ault of
Sedalia, and six brothers, Charles,
Thomas, Herman, Tully, Ray and
Cassius Fades, all of London and
vicinity.
Funeral services at the RAIDER
Porter Funeral Home, 55 South
Oak Street, Wednesday at two
O'Clock, the ReverendS w. w.
Loveless and Eli Lipps, ministers
in charge. Interment in Paint
Township Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Reffit Aboard
SeapIane Tender

MIDDLE EAST (FHTNC) -
Serving aboard the small sea-
plane tender USS Valcour in the
Persian Gulf and Middle East
Area, is Jackie E. Reffitt, fire
man, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl w. Reffitt of Route 2, Lon
don, Ohio.
The Valcour is flagship for
Commander Middle East Force.
Rear Admiral Towner, USN, un-
dergoing intensive shipboard
training and good will missions.
The Valcour crossed the Allan
tic via the southern route" and
visited Gibraltar, proceeded
through the Mediterranean visit
ing the seaports of Athens, Greece
and Izmir, Turkey. Then through
the Suez Camel, passed Saudi,
Arabia in the Red Sea, around
the coast of Oman and arrived
in the Persian Gulf to embark
Rear Admiral Towner and his
staff.
Temperatures in the Middle
East Area sometimes raise the
mercury" to a sizzling 130 de-
grees or more. The Valcour is
painted white to minimize the
heat and is completely air con-
ditioned to make her more COM
Portable for the crew.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Rotary Club In
Tree PLANTING
Project Here

The London Rotary Club has
voted to purchase 200 young trees
to be planted in London, according
to a report of last weeks meet
ing.' The Rotary Club plans to dis
tribute the trees to several differ
ent groups in the city for planting
as, part of the PLANT Ohio" pro-
gram now being conducted as part
of the Ohio qui-Centennial
Celebration this year.
1t is believed that several of the
women's club in and around Lon
don will take part in the planting
project. Floyd Williams, P. E. Ba-
con and James Shaw will head up
the Rotary tree committee, it was
said, and anyone interested in the
project is urged to contact any of
these men.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Secretary Brown
Invited To Texas

Secretary of State Ted Brown
had an invitation today for the
"wearin' o. the green" Texas
style in Shamrock, Texas.
Taking advantage of the
unique name of the town, the
citizens annually hold a large
st. Patrick's Day celebration,
which the invitation described
as a day of fun and frolic."
The invitation to Secretary
Brown came from Mrs. E.
Claude Montgomery, Shamrock
High School librarian, in appre-
citation of a copy of the Ohio
Constitution which he sent to
the school for use of the stu
dents.
Secretary of State Brown was
compelled to send his sincerest
regrets and thanks and at the
same time requested citizens of
the Lone Star State to come to
Ohio during 1853, when the
Buckeye State is celebrating its
Sesquicentennial.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
State Secretary
Hunts Old Books
Law Books Of 1900
Era Needed For File

Like the shoemaker whose
children went barefoot, Secretary
of State Ted Brown, who pub
fishes "Ohio Laws, today issued
an appeal for old copies of these
volumes to fill gaps in his Off
cial files.
Secretary Brown stated that
ne believes extra copies might be
gathering dust in the offices of
county officials and attorneys
and that he would be pleased to
hear from persons having "Ohio
Laws" which are not in use. He
Is particularly interested in those
published by his predecessors
prior to 1900 to assist him in an
effort which he had been making
to completely restore the states
official set of these valuable pub
locations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Fl. L. Smith Dies
Saturday, March IA

SOUTH SOLON-H. Levi Smith,
II, widely known Clark County
farmer, died at 4:3O pm. Satur-
day in Springfield City Hospital
where he was admitted Wednes-
day as surgical patient.
Mr.. Smith was born in Greene
County near jamestown, May G.,
1881, the son of A. A. and Lucy
Smith. For many years he had
been identified as a specialist in
the raising of purebred farm live
stock.
He resided on his farm, South
Solon, Route l, where he raised
Hampshire swine and Angus cat
tie. He was a familiar figure at
the nations livestock shows.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
AIDA L. Smith; a son, Guy Smith,
of South Charleston; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lenore Talbot, of
Jamestown, and Mrs. Ruth Sny-
der, of Rushsylvania; two brothers
Frank Smith of Plain City,, and
Oscar Smith of South Solon, Rt. /;
five grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The body was taken to the
Sprague funeral home in South
Charleston where funeral services
will be conducted at 2 pm. Tues
day Burial will be in Fairview
Cemetery, JefferSonville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
West Jefferson
Firm To Continue
In Job Printing

The Tri-County News, formerly
published by Doyle Press. Inc.
West Jefferson, has ceased publi-
cation effective Immediately. The
officials of the West jefferson
firm have announced that they are
discontinuing the newspaper and
will devote their entire effort to
job printing exclusively. The Mad
ison Press Company of London has
purchased the Tri-County news
paper and the change-over was
made during negotiations here
Friday, March e.
j. X. Conway, president Of the
Madison Press Company, said that
the Tri-County News will be dis
continued but that all subscribers
to the Tri-County News will re-
ceive either the Plain City Adyo-
cate. The Madison Press or the
Madison County Democrat news
papers according to the area in
which they reside. This arrange
ment will be put into effect as
soon as mailing lists can be COM
pleted, Mr.. Conway said. Thus,
any and all subscribers to the for
mer Doyle newspaper will receive
suitable news coverage in their
particular area, it was said.
The Doyle Press has been op-
Grating a newspaper for the past
year and a half with editorial Of
hces at Plain City. The newspaper
had been printed at West Jeffer-
son.
The Madison Press Company
VIII take over the entire circ,lla-
ton of the former West jefferson
newspaper and work is going
ahead to make the necessary
changes required by the, transac-
tlon. However, it will take a week
TO make the change and all SUBJ
scrbers are asked to be as patient
as possible while the change is
made. The Madison Press Com
pany, in the agreement, will pro-
vide each of the former news
papers subscribers with a news
paper for the duration of each in
dIvldual paid subscription.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Sue Ann Bentz Is
South Bend Radio
Disc Jockey

Sue Ann Bentz, daughter of
Mrs. George Bentz, Columbus, the
former Ruth CORY of London, who
is sophomore at st. Mary Col
lege, Notre Dame, Indiana, has her
own radio program there known as
Twilight Melodies"
The disc jockey program is spon-
sored by the theatres of South
Bend, Indiana, and will continue
until the end of this year.
Miss Bentz is a niece of Miss
Marguerite C"Maggie Rose") Cor
ry, East High Street, London.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Taylor an
nounce the birth of a son, Chris
topher Clayton, Saturday, March
Z, at University Hospital. The baby
weighed eight and three-quarter
pounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Richard Hunter
In Bad Accident

Richard Hunter of near Wash
ington G.. H., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elvin Hunter of near Mt. Sterling,
is reported in a serious condition
in Memorial Hospital, Washing
ton c. H. following an automobile
accident Tuesday evening.
The accident occurred when an
other car is said to have run into
Mr.. Hunter as he was returning
Tuesday night from Columbus
where he is employed. Both cars
were reported demolished.
Mr.. Hunter is a nephew of Mrs.
Ray Ballenger, South Oak Street,
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Potts To Trial
Here March Is
Faces First Degree
Charges In Staying

Louis Potts, accused slayer of
Bertha Russell, being held for trial
here next week, has been returned
from Lima State Hospital to the
Madison County Jail, according to
Deputy Robert Allison.
The trial will be heard in the
court of Common Pleas Judge
James f. Bell, and is scheduled to
start March %. Prosecutor For
rest Sidener, Jr., lodged first de-
gree murder charges against Potts
after an indictment was rendered
by the January Grand Jury. Har-
vey Crow, Urbana, will defend
Potts, it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Jerry Neville
Seriously Hurt
London Man Struck BY
Auto At Intersection

Jerry Neville, 79, East Fifth ST,
London, was struck by an automo-
bile at the intersection of High
and Walnut streets Saturday aft
ernoon at about / pm. He is in
serious condition at Mt. Carmel
Hospital and is said to be suffering
from a cracked pelvis, broken
knee, shock and abrasions.
The car that is said to have hit
him was driven by James Martin
Armstrong, 16, of Mt. Sterling,
Deputy Robert Allison said. Ali
son stated that Neville was cross
ing the street at the time of the
accident. Armstrong was driving
a relatives car, it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Solon Man And Wife
On National Prooram

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Allen, South
Solon, Ohio, will soon be guests on
the Let's Go Visiting" farm inter-
view program carried by trans
scription over 27 radio stations.
The Allen interview can be
heard in this area from station
WRFD, Worthington, on Thurs
day, March 26, at 1880 noon.
Med Maxwell, Americas most
travelled farm radio man." will in
terview the Aliens. Let's Go Visit
ing" specialiZes in farm visits, or
in places and functions of special
interest to farmers.
This story is about a hobby.
Max Allen of South Solon, Ohio, is
busy farmer, enjoying life to the
fullest because he has a hobby
that relieves the pressure of his
daily work. Of course, Max is SER
iously concerned in the daily busi-
ness of raising fine hogs. But his
hobby gives him that extra zest
for his work. To learn what this
hobby is, and why it is so intrigu-
ing, listen to this program and
hear what he has to say about it.
The Lets Go Visiting" program
has been popular with both rural
and city listeners for more than a
decade. Med Maxwell, the inter-
viewer, has travelled more than a
half million miles in rural Amer
lea since the radio program was
established. Let's Go Visiting" is
sponsored by the manufacturers of
Wayne livestock and poultry feeds
as a means of letting people
travel by radio to visit interest
ing people and places in many
states.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Radio And TV To
Garry Atomic
Blast March II

The broadcasting industry and
the Advertising Council have ad-
vised the Atomic Energy Com
mission and the Federal Civil De-
tense Administration that televi-
vision and radio reporting direct
from the March IL test of the
effects of an atomic detonation
on dwellings,, shelters, and auto
mobiles will be presented in pub
lie service programs without COM
mercial sponsorship.
Both the Civil Defense Admin
istration and the Atomic Energy
Commission are highly gratified
with the arrangements for direct
broadcasts of the event in the
interest of wider knowledge of
atomic weapons effects and great
er public participation in civil de-
Tense activities. Gordon Dean and
Val Peterson heads of the two
agences involved in the civil de-
Tense phases of the test comment
ed that this is another splendid
example of advertising and broad
casting industry public service.
They pointed out that the radio
and TV reporting should give SUBJ
stantial aid in informing viewers
and listeners on the part that
they can take in activities for self
protection and home defense.
The full schedule of television
and radio broadcasts from Yucca
Flat on the Aces Nevada Prov
ing Grounds will be announced by
the networks presenting the re-
ports.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Barbara Cooper
Honored At Miami

Barbara ]. Cooper, senior at Mi
ami University and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cooper, 76
E. Fourth ST, was recently elected
for membership in Alethenoi, Eng
lish honorary. Membership is
based primarily on excellence and
outstanding work accomplished in
the field. Miss Cooper has had
several prose selections published
in collegiate magazines and pap
ers, and is minoring in the field
at the University.