davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31

1t is usually mistake to pay in advance for job
Evening star., 1953-02-06
from paddy cake to prep school

l. LITTLE SISTER size 3 to 6x looks posi-
lively Porision in nen-Iovished suit of checked
royon and ocetote flannel. 1895
hat of white Fcondy strow. 395
q HER TWIN BROTHER could be British
in Eton wool suit, q spruce herrinebone-weove
blue or ton 1880
his white cotton dress shirt. Los
his snop-brim wool felt hat. 1.95
WGL-JNene Apparel, Fourth Floor
8. BABY BROTHER Ito poddy-cokes in
Apiece ensemble. Hat, coot are tan or blue
wool tweed, slocks brown or dark blue royon
and nyon eobordne, vest is reversible tweed
with eobordine front, wool knit back. 1895
W6L-Nursey Corner, Fourth Floor
4. BIG SISTER 7 to Ia preens in navy, crisp
royon ottoman foiIle 2-piece suit, foshion-
fIored, cinch-woisted 1695
her white "condy| straw hot 395
W6L-GirIs' Apparel, Fourth Floor
5. TEENS wear toppers over everything.
Shown, soft postel wool "Doeoro" fleece.
Sizes 10 to l6, navy, pink, white or moize.
1695
WGL-Teens, Fourth Floor
JUNIORS make the most Of figure and
budget in Thomas cotton coordinotes by Dud-
ley, for lucky sizes to IS.
E. woist-leneth iocket, eroy. 895
smart bios skirt to notch. 12.95
not shown: trim white linen blouse. 895
7. sleeveless cotton dress boasts white linen
stitched down COLOR eroy only. 17o5
WGL-Juniors, Fourth Floor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
33 Rams Distributed
By Improvement Group

Thirty-three registered Shrop-
shire, Southdown and Dorset rams
were distributed to farmers in
Madison County Saturday, june 20,
through the cooperation of the
Madison County Sheep and Lamb
Improvement Committee according
to report from the Extension Of
flee. The Shropshires varied in
price from $45 to $65; the South
downs from $70-$75; and the Dor
sets for SIS.
The sellers guarantee the rams
to be breeders.
r alph Grinshaw, Extension
Sheep Specialist was present to
discuss the sheep management
practices. The ram committee in
cluded Robert Hunter, Chairman;
Howard Dorm, and Jack Donahue.
Others cooperating were the Pro-
ducers Livestock Marketing Asso-
ciation and the Madison County
Agricultural Extension Service.
MRS. SNYDER IMPROVING
Mrs. Rufus Snyder is recovering
at her home on the Big Plain Pike
after a recent operation at Mt.
Carmel Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
Harmonious Settlement Is
Reached On Swimming Pool
Amrine Honored
At Testimonial
Dinner June %

A testimonial dinner for retiring
superintendent, w. F. Amrine, of
the London Prison Farm, will be
held Tuesday evening at the Red
Brick Tavern, according to COM
mittee in charge of the affair.
Mr.. Amrine has been associated
with the Prison Farm here for
over 30 years and rs nationally
known as one of the great penolo-
gists in the entire United States.
Listed in who's Who In Amer
ica", he is a Spanish-American
War veteran and was born in La
harpe, Illinois in 1875. He attended
Ohio Wesleyan University and has
been engaged in penal work since
1902.
Notables attending the dinner
will be Welfare Director, John H.
Lamneck, Chief of Business Ad-
ministration, John c. Wardner,
Chief of Bureau of Correction,
Arthur L. Glattke, Warden R. w.
Alvis of the Ohio Penitentiary, r.
B. Eckle, new London Prison
Farm superintendent and members
of the Ohio Parole board.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
Jack Tanner Enters
Law Practice Here

H. H. Crabbe and John w.
(Jack) Tanner annouce the forma-
tion of a partnership for the prac-
tice of law with offices at 14h
West High Street in London.
Mr.. Crabbe has practiced law
here for many years and enjoys
a lucrative practice throughout
Madison County and Central Ohio.
Mr.. Tanner is a son of Mrs. j.
Warner Tanner of London, and the
late Mr.. Tanner. He served three
and one half years in World War
II as Special Agent in The Count
er Intelligence Corps. After his
discharge Mr.. Tanner served with
The Veterans Administration, in a
legal capacity, until the district
office was moved from Columbus,
Ohio, to Philadelphia, Pa. Before
entering the service Mr.. Tanner
practiced law in Columbus, Ohio,
with Ralph G. Martin, with offices
in The Huntington Bank Building.
The new partnership Is effective
as of July 1st, and will practice
under the firm name Crabbe and
Tanner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
Two Women Hurt
As Cars Collide

Three Cincinnati women were
injured about 1890 Friday when
the car in which they were riding
with their brother, figured in a
collision just north of the over
head at the bypass to u. S. Route
40 off u. S. Route AZ
According to the report of De-
putty Sheriff Robert Allison, who
Investigated the accident, William
j. Miller of Buffalo, coming south,
ran past the bypass, stopped and
: his motor stalled before he could
back up.
Also headed in the same direc-
ton was a car owned and driven
by Bryson Irwin Pursell of 101
Urbancrest Place, Cincinnati, who
claimed that he did not see the
stalled car in time and when he
attempted to stop, skidded and
rarnmed into it.
In the impact, one sister, Miss
Tiller E. Pursell, II was thrown
out into the road and suffered
cuts and bruises of right hand
and arm and abraisons on right
thigh; a second sister, Miss Edith
Pursell, II suffered minor cuts
while a third sister, Stella Pur-
sell, "a, received body bruises. The
three were given first aid at the
Holman Hospital in London and
taken to their home in Cincinnati
in the Lukens ambulance.
Pursell was taken to Mayor
Speasmaker's court after he was
arrested by Highway Patrolman
Dumfree charged with operating a
motor vehicle without assured
clear distance ahead. He paid a
fine of SIS and 4.80 costs and was
released.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
Highway Department
Plans County Repairs

The State Department of High
ways in advertising for two con-
tracts that affect Madison County
that will be let in the office of
the Director at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning, June %.
Bids are advertised for in the
matter of Madison County Road
No. Z in Darby, Canaan and JEFF
ferson townships, the Improvement
calling for re-surfacing with btu
minous road mix for length OF
7.240 miles, the width of the pave
ment to be 16 feet and 20 feet
roadway variable
The other bids are on Section
MAD = 142-3.16. State Route 142
in Deer Creek township, by grad
ing, paving with asphaltic con-
crete and constructing a contin-
uous steel beam bridge with con-
crete deck and concrete aubstruc-
ture (Spans SO feet165 feet-52 feet
roadway % feet, with / foot and
9 inch safety curbs,) Bridge No.
MA-142-32 over Deer Creek. Width
of the pavement "a feet - road
way "A feet; length 0.148 mile.
In both cases according to the
advertisement. '"The date set for
completion of this work shall be
as set forth in the bidding propo-
SAL"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
Junior Dairy Day
Planned July End !

A Junior Dairy day has been
planned by the Madison County
Dairy Service Unit for all All and
FLA members with dairy project
according to the Agricultural FIX
tension Office. 1t will be held on
Thursday, July 2, from $50 until
$3.50. and will include demonslra-
tons On clipping and showing of
dairy animals There will also be-
three rings of dairy cattle to Judge.
The first stop on the program
will be at $50 at Dopald El.io-t's
located one mile south of Route ID
on the Plain City-Georgesville Rd.
There will be a clipping demon
stration to be given by an FLA
member and +he judging of one
Continued on Page Two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
Bill Pierce To
Camp BeIvoir

Cadet William S. Pierce, 149
East First ST. London, Ohio, a
Junior at Ohio State University.
is one of 300 cadets assigned to
the 1853 ROTC Engineer Summer
Camp at Fort Belvior, Virginia.
for six week field training
course which will continue until 1
August.
Cadet Pierce will undergo Of
ficers Training during this period.
His leadership ability will be deve-
loped and he will be schooled in
the fundamentals of the Corps
of Engineers. He will receive
training of the type not readily
available at most universities and
VIII include such Corps of Engi-
neer Training as the construction
of floating and fixed bridges. ex-
plosives and demolitions, camou-
flage and field Notifications
operation of heavy engineer equip
ment. road construction and water
puriflcation, as well as tactical
field problems.
At the completion of this train
ing ne will be eligible for a COM
mission as a Second Lieutenant in
the United States Army Reserve.
ON TELEvlSIoN
Carolyn Green, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Green, 121 West
Center Street, will appear on Sallv
Flowers program, Wednesday aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock. She is to do
a hula song and dance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
Named To Denver
Municipal Post

Robert w. Conway, 3025 Har-
rison Street, Denver, Colorado.
has been named sealer of weights
and measures by City Excise and
License Bureau supervisor, Bel
mont Wilkins, it was announced
here Monday.
He will succeed Harry Duff.
former Denver sealer for 26
years. Duff has been appointed
state sealer, it was said.
Mr.. Conway is married to the
former Eileen Kirkwood Polling,
is North Madison Road, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
Councilman Saws
Newspaper Caused
An Awful Ubroar'

In one of the most amicable
meetings ever witnessed in the
council chambers, the Swimming
Pool Board and the City Council
met Monday night and came out
with what was believed to be a
satisfactory agreement concerning
the management and policy of the
London Swimming Pool.
Previously, the Council and the
Swimming Pool Board members
had met with some difficulty
brought on by the fact that the
council president had called for
motion to table the discussion in
which the Swimming Pool Board
had been expressly invited to par
ticipate. AS result, the manager
of the pool and at least one men,
ber of the board had threatened to
quit. The situation Monday eve
ming was tense at the outset but
the meeting proceeded with little
difficulty and the outcome seemed
satisfactory to all persons involved
with one exception.
AT one point, Councilman Will
liam Robson stated that Sin my
opinion the local newspaper is at
fault for blowing up the story to
an awful uproar." 1t was not ex-
planned how this conclusion had
been reached since the pool board
members and the pool manager
had planned to resign as the re-
suit of the actions of the council
itself.
However, the council met every
request that the swimming board
set down. In so doing, manager
Gordon Oxley was permitted to
operate the concession at the pool
at his own expense as he had pre-
viously done and was granted an
increase in pay to $50 per week.
Council also limited the number
of pool employees to Is persons
who will receive wages ranging
from SO cents to IS cents per hour.
Oxley had formerly received S45
per week and the pool employees
had received wages ranging from
40 cents to IS cents. The ordinance
governing the swimming pool was
declared an emergency ordinance
and the matter was voted through
with no dissenting vote registered.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
Tom Tyson With
18th Infantry On
Korea an Front

WIT HTHE 45TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA-PFC. James T..
Tyson, whose wife lives at 2414
McGurk, Ashland, KY, is now
serving with the 45th Infantry Di-
vision in Korea.
Tyson, a clerk typist in the 45th
Signal Company, entered the
Army in September 1852 and was
last stationed at Fort Knox, KY.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Tyson, 138 Elm ST., London, Ohio,
he attended Centre College, Dan
vile, KY, and was a member of
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The 45th Infantry Division, orig
inally an Oklahoma National
Guard unit, has been in Korea
since December 1851. 1t has par
ticipated in numerous heavy COM
bat actions including the battles
for 'T-Bone Hill" last summer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
Lohr Announces
School Board
Candidacy Here

Murray c. Lohr, East High
Street, London, will be a candi-
date for the London Board of
Education in the November elec-
ton, it was announced Monday.
He will run in place of Mrs.
Donald Thibaut who withdrew
recently after filing earlier this
year. A new change in Ohio law
makes it possible for a candidate
to run after the filing deadline
should a candidate be deceased
or withdraw after the filing date.
Lohr and two other candidates
will oppose incumbent board
members, P. E. Bacon, Robert
Creath and Caryl Holton. The
other candidates running with
Lohr are Robert Dillingham; and
Ruth Day.
Lohr is Worla War II vet
eran and is employed In the us.
Post Office here. He is married
to the former Virginia Putnam
and the couple have two school,
age children.
1853 marks the first time in
several years that any active
members of the London Board of
Education have had opposition in
asmuch as no new candidates have
come out for the offices in many
years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
New Law Permits
Late Filing For
School Board
Withdrawal Allows
Filing After Deadline

The filing OF Nominating Peti-
tions for Board of Education
AFTER the February 4 deadline
IN CERTAIN CIRCUMSTANCES,
is permitted by Senate Bill No. l
(Shepherd) which was passed as
an emergency measure and be-
came effective May %.
Mrs. Gertrude Gist, Clerk of
the Madison County Board of
Elections said this amendment is
particularly important to London
as one of the conditions specified
in the amendment exists here.
According to information re-
ceived from the office of Secre-
tary of State, Ted w. Brown,
this amendment allows candidates
to file for school board after the
February 4 deadline in the fol-
lowing instances:
Cd If no candidate filed for a
vacancy which existed on February
4.
(2) If vacancy has been
created on a board of education
since February 4 (That is, if a
new school district has been Great
ed since this date, or if a MEM
Der of board died or withdrew
since February A..
(3)If a candidate, who filed on
February a, has either died or
withdrawn. This does not author
jze the candidates committee to
fill the vacancy, but other candi-
dates may file for the office.
In London six persons filed
nominating petitions prior to the
February a deadline for the three
London School Board posts
Philip E. Bacon, Robert M
Creath and Caryl A. Holton, in.
cumbents: Mrs. Donald Thibaut
Robert w. Dillingham; and Mrs
Robert Day
Mrs. Thibaut has since with.
drawn from the race as she was
moving from the city.
The amendment became effec.
tive May %. so other candidates
may now file for London schoo
board.
The law reads nominating
petitions for such office may bt
filed not later than 4 pm. of the
ninetieth day Immediately preced
ing the day of such general cleo
ton" august 50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
Farm Field Day Planned At
County Experiment Farm
Committees Named
For Friday Meet

The Madison County Farm Field
Day will be held at the County
Experiment Farm on July 81, ac-
cording to Jim Miller, Chairman
of the Soil Conservation Board of
Supervisors. The meeting was held
Thursday evening, June 1S, with
the following present: Delbert
Grouse. Austin Harbage, Paul
Bangham, John Moore and Jim
Miller.
Tentative plans were made to
have deep tillage demonstrations.
demonstration of new farm ma
chinery, Junior Tractor Rodeo and
observation of over 600 agronomy
plots on the Experiment Farm.
The committees were appointed
and are as follows: Equipment and
Displays-Delbert Grouse, Chair
man; John Buehl, Jim Miller, Ho-
mer Robinson. Mace Daley; Jun
ior Tractor Rodeo-Owen Acker-
man and Robert Eby, Co-Chair-
men; Harold Friend, Robert Phil
lips. Raymond Deacon, Lauvaughn
Huber; Program and Publicity:
Austin Harbage, Chairman, H. w.
Rogers, Paul Bangham, Cecil
Harsh, John Moore; Finance, Con-
cessions and Parking-Jan1es Lit
tier, Chairman, Alvin Barr, George
Owens, and Dorman Wright.
The Equipment and Displays
Committee and the Program Com
mittee will meet Friday evening.
June rs, in the basement of the
Court House at o'clock. Other
business transacted at the Soil
Conservation Supervisors meeting
was as follows: six completed farm
plans were approved by the Board:
Robert j. Rea, 225 acres in Somer-
ford Township; Donald Elliott. $50
acres in jefferson Township: Pow
er Farm, James Stanley, Mgr. 215
acres in Jefferson Township. Paul
Holway, 202 acres in jefferson
township; Lester Denton. los
acres in Jefferson Township; L. M.
Garrette, 124 acres in jefferson
Township.
Applications for Soil Conserva-
ton plans to be worked out on
farms of Property Rentals, Inc,
255 acres in jefferson Township:
Jean s. Wood, Alvin Barr, Mgr,
95o acres in Monroe Township:
Grace S. Price and Jake Miller.
235 acres in Canaan Township:
Grace S. Price and Ben Helmuth.
245 acres in Canaan Township:
Arthur Jordan, 9 9acres in Union
Township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
Earl Robinson To
Sell Real Estate

Harold Flax, well known auc-
tioneer in this vicinity, has an
nounced the appointment of Earl
Robinson as real estate salesman.
Mr.. Robinson, who lives at 179
East High Street. has long been
known as one of London's leading
grocers until his retirement about
a year ago. Since then he has made
a study of real estate and his as
sociation with Mr.. Flax will be
welcomed by his many friends.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
Mayor Gives Jail
Terms To Two On
Driving Charges

Wayne w. White, 45, Colum-
bus, was found guilty on two
counts of operating motor ve-
hicle while under the influence of
intoxicants and operating motor
vehicle while under a drivers
license suspension here by Mayor
E. P. Speasmaker.
White waived jury trial and
was fined $3.50 and costs on the
first count, and was given 10
days in the county Jail and 500
and costs on the second count.
Officer Eugene Russell signed
both affidavits.
Henry E. Waling, rs, Mentor,
Ohio, was given 80 days in the
county Jail for driving while in
toxicated. He received a 5000 fine
also when he waived jury trial
and was found guilty in Mayor
E. P. Speasmaker's court. He was
brought in by Officer Otto Daily.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
Thieves Fail In
Safe Cracking

Thieves broke into the London
Lumber and Coal company offices
over the weekend but failed in
an attempt to break open the
office safe. Officer John Sherman
and Deputy Robert Allison, who
investigated, said that the burg
lars succeeded in working the
combination of the outer safe
door but were foiled when they
attempted to Jimmy" the inner
safe.
The thieves were believed to
have entered through rear win
dow of the establishment. The
authorities are still working on
the case and several new angles
are being followed up in an ef-
fort to locate the thieves, it was
said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
Three From Here
On Wilmington
Deans List

WILMINGTON-Seven students
from five Southern Ohio counties
grabbed top scholastic honors at
Wilmington College for the second
semester of the 1928 year which
ended June 1, according to DR..
Graydon w. Yaple, dean of faculty
at the Quaker school. Seventy-two
students in all made the Deans
List.
The Deans List shows local stu
dents having 3.25 (B plus) or bet
ter: Miss Norma Jean Dorm, Mt.
Sterling; Lyon Cooper, London,
and David Nicholson, Mt. Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
Son Born Soldier
Now In Germany

Private and Mrs. Donald c..
Brake announce the birth of an 8
Id. son, Donald Lynn, Sunday at
Mt. Carmel Hospital. Private
Brake is a member of 507 Medical
Company in Germany, while Mrs.
Brake lives in Summerford. She is
the former Cynthia Chenos of
West jefferson.
MRS. o'coNNELL BETTER
Mrs. Joseph O'Connell, East
High Street, is recovering in Grant
Hospital, after major operation
Saturday. Her room number is
210.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
Eden FouIk Wins
Army Cap+aincy

Elden Foulk, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Foulk, Potee Road,
who is stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.
Carolina, has been promoted to the
rank of captain.
Capt Foulk and his wife, the
former Ellen Chenoweth of Lon
don, and their three children, Judy.
Karl and Susan, reside at 354 S.
Dougherty Avenue, Mallonee Viii
lage, Ft. Bragg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
Local Ohio State
Graduates Listed

Recent graduates at Ohio State
University from this area included:
Claude E. Smith, London, bachelor
of music; John F. Nicholson, Mt.
Sterling, bachelor of science in ag-
riculture; George r. Baker, Plain
City, bachelor of science in dairy
technology; John R. Gossard, and
Carole H. Shrider, South Solon,
both received bachelor of science
in agriculture degrees.
Three West jefferson men re-
ceived degrees. They are Charles
T. Hay, bachelor of science; Will
liam D. Kaho, doctor of dental sur
gerry and Maxwell r. Sidner, bach
elor of science.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
WoosIey Awarded
$500 Scholarship

David Woosley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Woosley, East High
Street, has been awarded the John
Harper Seeley Foundation fellow
ship, in the School of Business Ad-
ministration at the University of
Michigan, Ann Arbor.
The scholarship, valued at 81, 500
is the largest one given by the
school of business administration.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
Farmers Warned Not
All Scales Accurate

Live stock scales that are me
chanically dishonest" can rob live
stock men of their profits on a
group of animals, recent reports
have indicated.
Reports by state departments of
agriculture indicated that 119e Of
the scales tested during 1851 were
inaccurate by 1919 or more. These
scales were located mostly at ma
jor markets where weighing is US
ually well supervised.
Improper maintenance causes
most of these errors. A messy con-
dition around the scale, dirt and
dust, rocks or manure can wedge
around the scale platform and
throw the scales out of alignment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
Did you know

Did you know fhot gomblins
Of any kind in q place selling
intoxicofing beverages IS for
hidden by Ohio low2
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Campus StrangIer
0fCoed, 1o, Gets Life
BY the Associoted Press

UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio,
Oct. PA college romance that
bloomed into a love that sent
pretty Cynthia Pfeil to death
played out it's last act today when
her boy friend was sent to prison
for life.
1t was surprise ending with a
change of plea and charge that
relieves Roy Roger Schinagle, 10,
of Mayfield Heights, Ohio, of a
f1rSt-degree murder trial.
Schinagle was charged with
beating Cynthia to death in
patch of woods near here the
night of September IT, after
having strangled her in or near
a dilapidated shack on the Ohio
Wesleyan University campus at
Delaware, Ohio.
The body of 19-year old
Cynthia. of White Plains, N. Y,
attired only in a nightgoWn and
a pair Of red slippers, was found
the next morning. Her face had
been mutilated beyond recogni-
ton of her own brother.
This morning Schinagle. who
has said he aspired to the min
istry, appeared in Common Pleas
Court for what most believed was
a routine arraignment on a first
degree murder indictment. There
was quick exchange of state
ments between his attorney. r.
H. Stansbery; the prosecuting
attorney, Harold D. Ross, and
Common Pleas Judge Russell H.
Kear.
Schinagle then was permitted
to enter a guilty plea, and Judge
Kear Immediately sentenced him
to life Imprisonment in Ohio
Penitentiary.
Under the sentence Schinagle
will be eligible for parole after
10 years.