davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19
Legislation
Continued from Page y

1IOlIl age IL
rection for penitentiary in the
present burglary law so that
county trial magistrates would
have jurisdiction in burglary cases.
2. Give police the power to make
arrests without, warrant in NOV
ing vehicle cases, especially hit
and-run crimes. Time limitations
and 'other Safeguards" for Ethe
public would be included.
3. Amend the drunk and dis
orderly laws to permit police to
arrest persons who refuse to get
off private property, whether their
behavior is boisterous.
A. Outlaw in the concealed wea-
pons laws penknives with blades
over three inches long.
The council asked for support
ing information on a police rec
ommendation for an amendment
to permit Montgomery county
courts to allow the introduction of
evidence gained by illegal search
and seizure in gaming cases. Such
evidence can not now be admitted
in any case. Three other counties
Prince Georges, Anne Arundel
and Wicomico-now are permitted
to use such evidence.
Council president George F.
Nesbitt of Norbeck led the opposi-
ton to this latter recommenda-
ton. He said he opposed it on the
grounds that it would be removing
some of the safeguards of civil
rights guaranteed by the Consti-
tuition. eve are losing the right
to face our accuser from the Fed
eral level on down." he said, and
"it is very dangerous to remove
any of the safeguards of personal
freedom"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19
Open Meet =

CONTINUED from Page y
Messenger; Eugene T. Cunning,
Cumberland Times; Oscar Morris,
Salisbury Times; Stephen B.
Becker, Baltimore News-Post, and
Edward Hall, Calvert Independent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1853
AT 1870 AM.


IS DAIRY cATLEo high producing Jersey and Guernsey cows
good young Angus pasture bred
Hereford HoSen steer
Jersey registered yearlng Angus bulls (Al eligible cattle
will be blood tesedJ
HoGS-40 Thrifty weighing 100 pounds gifts
of February first litter Registered Spot
China male hog old A hogs double mmuned)
sHEEP-13 good young lambs
registered yearling
equipment in exceptionally good
dtion and a of practically
1851 VAC tractor with
pickup PA breaking
on rubber, with lift MN
picker; 300 planter planted only 70
elevator Wisconsin
delivery rake
Case # spreader 16 heavy
with spike
dags; end lime spreader; Rosentha 40
shelter; sheer
sled platform tanks; Heat
New Idea metal hay loader
lot
saddle tarpauns; lot of poultry
small TOOLS grab forks hay iron kettles
many items not mentioned.
crib; 500 bales of mixed hay 200 bales
cutting bales second cutting alfalfa
pickup with stock rack good Clean low mileage
truck.
ANTouEs-Poser wild cherry
dresser cupboard ladder back chair; oil lamps
harness horse showing horse sleigh:
and other items of interest
FuRNTURE-Studio rocking chairs library
Simmons
dressers: rug pad throw bedding kitchen
utensils double barrel shot metal office file
Lunch served by CircleN of Bowlesville
ROY GREiNER,
GLEN WEIKERT and SON Auction Service
Springfield 25576 or North Hampton 61729
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
In
Second Round

The London Independent Bas-
ketball League opened its second
round of play in the London
Armory Thursday night with three
close games.
In the first at seven o'clock. the
Ice Company defeated Aliens
worth's 50 to so.
Leading the scoring for the Ice
Company were Davis with Is and
Davidson with 16. For Aliens
worth's, Payne led with 20.
The National Guard defeated
McKinney's of West Jefferson in
the second game 43 to 40.
Davidson with Is and Swyers
with II, paced the scoring for
the Guardsmen while White and
Mitchell with eight each Jed for
McKinney's.
In the finar game of the even
ing Murry's defeated Plumwood
bl to 5S.
Leading for Murry's were Dorm
with Is, Tope, IL and Spears, 13
while r. Sullivan with Is and
Dillon with 13, topped the Plum
wood team.
For next Thursday, January %,
play will start at seven with the
Ice Company playing the National
Guard. In the second game at
eight o'clock, McKinney's will
play Murray's and at nine Plum
wood will play AllensWorth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
MNsssn:s.2%sn

Life was a little on the serious
side for L. II. S. students this
past week as we all suffered
through final examinations. But
then / suppose the "red-letter"
day next Wednesday is the worst
Cor best) to come know what
l mean?
At meeting of all girls in
terested Tuesday after school, a
constitution for the Girls Athle-
tic Association was accepted.
Sounds to us like fine organiZa-
ton that will do lots of good for
all our girls. Under the direction
of our favorite physical education
teacher, Miss Cook, how can it
fail?
Friday afternoon there were no
classes, but the gym was filled
with basketball-happy girls who
opened this newest tournament.
They may not be the best experts
IN the state, but they come cIoSe
to having the most fun!
Friday night found us cheering
our varsity squad at Westerville
High but to no avail. The final
score 1858. This makes our
league record won-two, lost three
Washington Court House visited
us Saturday to leave us moaning
from a defeat 66-46. We see that
there are several new faces
among the varsity. Let's see what
these additions can do for us.
We are happy to have back
with us Miss Fisher from her re-
cent illness. Sorry to say that Mr.
Bowlus is still recovering, and
we will certainly be glad when he
comes back to us.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
AnNEltIrIsE1Il..,Ir

Sealed bids Will be received by
the Board OF County Commissioners
OF Madison County, Ohio, at its Of
flee in the Court House, London,
Ohio, for the re-wiring Of the Coun-
ty Court House, London, Ohio, until
1900 Noon, Eastern Standard Time
February 2, 1853, and will be open
ed at that time,
Said Te-wiring to be in accordance
with specifications and Plans dated
December %. 1852, on file at its or
flee Of the Board of County Com
missioneTs
Each bid shall contain the full
name Of every person or Company
interested and it shall be accom-
panied by a bond or certified check
on a solvent bank in the sum Of
not less than 20 percent OF the
amount of the bid. The check or
cash shall become the absolute pro-
perty of Madison County, Ohio in
lieu of damages, if bidder refuses,
fails or neglects to enter into a
contract end furnish the required
bond within 10 days after notice of
acceptance Of his proposal A bond
of 100 percent of the amount of the
contract with satisfactory securities.
Will be required guaranteeing the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
Sheep Raisers
Advised To Take
Precautions Now

Sheep raisers were advised to-
day that extra precautions taken
now against pregnancy disease
will pay big dividends at spring
lambing time.
The American Foundation for
Animal Health urged that bred
ewes receive good rations and
exercise during the winter. Neglect
on that score now could mean
loss of ewes and lambs in the
spring, the Foundation said.
Pregnancy disease is a toxic
condition resulting from the extra
demands on the ewes system dur
ing CESSATION" says the Founda-
ton report. 1T usually results
from faulty diet or lack of exer-
else, which allows waste products
to build up in the body. Ewes
carrying twins or triplets are es-
pecially susceptible.
First sign Of pregnancy dis
eases usually is noted few days
before lambing, when some ewes
start tagging behind the flock as
it is driven. Affected ewes often
grind their teeth, appear dull and
weak, and tremble when exer-
cised, and go down."
The Foundation emphasized that
prevention is the best way to
avoid pregnancy disease losses. AL
though veterinarians can save
ewes in some cases, pregnancy
disease has a high mortality rate,
and the lambs usually are lost, too.
Sugar solutions injected into the
bloodstream are most commonly
used to treat the stricken ewes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

sion and sale Of certain real estate
in said petition descri bed to-wd:
Located in Oak Run Township,
Madison County. Ohio:
Beginning at an iron pin in
the ecenter of the London and
Mt. Sterling Pike and corner TO
James S. Pierce and Robert Rea;
thence with the center line Of
said pike North az deg. "a w.
260 feet to an iron pin; thence
North AZ deg. 26' +. 200 feet to
an iron pin; thence S. 55 deg
AZ j.. 207ta feet To an iron pin
in the center Of Gregg Mill
Road: thence with the center Of
said road South 81 deg. So w.
2S5 feet to the beginning, cor
tanning LAP acres. more or less,
pert Of Survey Nos. 10904 anI
1884.
The prayer Of said petition is fol
the sale Of said real estate and foi
other relief
Said defenaaI-~s are required tC
answer said petition on or before
the 18th day Of February, 1858 ol
judgment viii be taken against
them.
THE OHIO ANNUAL CONFER.
ENCE OF THE METHODIST
CHURCH
BY Ges'vais w. Fais
It's Attorney
BY y. II. Jackman, Attorney.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
USTA Reports On
Racing Champions

COLUMBUS, O. (AP) - The
u. S. Trotting Association today
reported Viola's Spud, 7-year-old
trotter owned by G. l.. Jenning
of Centerville, Ia, won more
races than any harness horse in
the nation in 1852.
The son of Spud Hanover got
home first q times, one more
victory than was credited to
Prince Phillip, 4-year-old. trotter
owned by o. c. Belt of Columbus,
chairman of the Ohio Racing
Commission.
Leadership among the PAGERS
was shared by Good Time, Bill
Canes Goshen, N. Y. Harness
Horse of the Year, and Murel B.
Trouts Byno Volo from Fort
Wayne, Ind, Each won % races.
Ohio-owned horses were prom
inent among the race winning
champion crowned in the various
age and gait divisions. Three of
the six titles were won outright
by Buckeye Standardbreds and
another Ohio horse shared in a
fourth.
The Chic race-winning cham
pions, ali in the aged division,
were:
Three-year-ol trotters Lu
Peck, owned by O. l.. Mears of
Toledo, % wins.
1wo-year-old trotters Title
shared by Wayne Song, owned by
Bert Amos, Bowling Green, o.,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
SO Percent Of Polio
Patients Recover

OF every 100 individuals srick-
en- with polio, so per cent recover
completely; 80 per cent recover
with no disabling after-effects; Ia
per cent may be severely para
lyzed and about 6 per cent may
die. But the March of Dimes pro-
vides for care in whole or in part
for every polio, patient in the
United States who needs finan-
cial assistance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
LEGAL NOTICE
NO. 1854

The Chrisman Chapel Methodist
Church. Oak Run Township, Madison
County, Ohio, and it's unknc wn
members, adherents, and contriDu-
tors, whose names and places of
residence are unknown and can not
be ascertained: and any persons hav-
ing or claiming to have a vested,
contingent or reversionary interest
In the its property, whose names
and addresses are unknown, will
take notice that on the 9Th day Of
December 1852 the Board of TRUSTEES
of The Ohio Annual Conference OF
the Methodist Church, filed its pc
tition against them in the Court of
Common Pleas for Madison County,
Ohio, the same being cause no.
1854 in said court, for the possess
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
Advertisinu
Is Big Field
DAYTON EXECUTIVE
DESCRIBES OPPORTUNITIES
IN ADVERTISING

Two-thirds OF the people engag-
ed in advertising work today are
employed by concerns other than
advertising agencies, Kenneth T.
Hurst, Dayton advertising execu-
tive, stated last week.
In discussing the coming A. A.
A. A. Examination for Advertis-
ing, Mr.. Hurst who is chairman
of the Southern Ohio Examination
Committee of the American AS
sociation of Advertising Agencies,
pointed out that college men and
women desiring to get a start in
advertising frequently find their
best opportunities with retailers,
newspapers, magazines, radio sta
tions, creative printers and similar
businesses. Relatively few begin
ners, he said, find positions in adj
vertising agencies at the start.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
Monroe Whips
Jefferson STAG
Sullivan Gets I9 AS
Monroe Upsets Riders

Under dog Monroe Flyers put
q damper on West Jefferson's
Madison County title aspirations
at Plumwood Friday when they
captured 81 to 19 upset victory.
The win broke a seven game
losing streak for the Monroe
squad. The Monroe reserves made
it two for the evening and their
fourth county reserve league win
by downing the jefferson seconds
by a SO to % score.
Paul Sullivan paced the Mon
roe attack with 19 points, ten of
which he scored in the final
period. Joe Nixon, senior guard,
who sat put most of the second
and all of the third period tossed
in five attempts out of eight from
the field for 10 points. Gary Hay
with 16 scores paced the Jefferson
five. Hay was aided by Lafferty
who came thru with II points on
four buckets and three fouls.
Monroe jumped oil to seven
to one lead early in the first
period but the Brown and Gold
five cut the margin to IA to IL
at the qaurter mark. However,
Monroe added Is more in the
second period, holding jefferson
to 10 and increased their halftime
lead to % to 81.
Jefferson's best quarter was the
third where Hay, McClaskie and
Barton each scored four points to
outscore the Flyers II to 10. The
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

faithful performance of the work
and the payment of all labor ana
material bills. Both the price of
labor and materials shall be stated
separately.
All proposals shall be made in
conformity with General Code of
Ohio and shall be submitted on the
bidders stationery in the form
herein stated.
Bids shall pe enclosed in sealet
envelope addressed TO the Board OF
County Commissioners of Madison
County, Ohio, and endorsed "Eiec-
trical Alterations for Madison Coun-
ty Court House, on the outside OF
the envelope.
The Board OF County Commission
ers reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order Of the Board of Madi-
son County. Ohio.
Forrest r, Hanson, Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
End Chronic Dosing! Regain Normal
Regularity This All Vegetable Way!

Taking harsh drugs for constipation
can punish you brutally! Their cramps
and gripping disrupt normal bowel
action, make you feel in need of re-
peated dosing.
When you occasionally feel oonsti-
pated, get gentle bur 5Hre relief. Take
DIR. Caldwell SIENNA Laxative contained
in Syrup Pepsin. It's ai-pegetabk. No
salts, no harsh drugs. DR.. Caldwell 5
contains an extract of SIENNA, Oldest and
one of the finest arsllaxatives known
TO medicine.
DR.. Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative tastes
good, acts mildly, brings thorough
relief eOmfortabJ. Helps you get regu-
lar, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves
stomach sourness that constipation
often brings.
Try the new 25e size DR.. Caldwell s.
Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle
to Box 290, New York Is, N. Z.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

and Jamie, owned by Charles Nc
Kinley of Fort Wayne, each with
II wins.
Three-year-old PAGERS Ado
Abe, owned by j. S. Skidmore
and II. p. Yunkes of Lebanon, O.,
20-race winrec.
Two-year-old PAGERS Clever
Counsel, owned by Lynn Wilson,
GAINESVILLE, O., with IA wins.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
SPORTS

qaurter ended with Monroe's mar
gin cut to one point, 80 to 38. The
score was tied early in the fourth
period at 40 ali but two quick
baskets put Monroe out in front
where they remained till the fin
iSh.
1t was Monroe's second county
league win against four losses
and Jefferson's End win against
3 losses. Monroes seasons re-
cord is now five wins and eight
losses. The Flyers will engage So.
Charleston Southeastern High
School of Clark on Tuesday and
Lima st. Johns on Friday, both
games will be at Plunlwood.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
Plain City Downs
South SoIon 83-46

Plain City walloped South Solon
in County League game Friday.
Phelps of Plain City got "a points
while South Solon's Reed tailed
Is.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
PUBLIC SALE

Complete dispersal miles north of Springfield miles south
of Urbana miles 68 the Intersection of Middle
Urbana Rd. and Willow Rd the Roy Z. Grener Farm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

Newest addition to the 1853 Chrysler line is this
swank New Yorker Deluxe club coupe powered by
the Chrysler 1s0-horsepower VS. FirePower en-
CINE. On display at Chryser dealers throughout
the United States, this sporty twotone club coupe
provides new top treatment through use of chrome
holdings over the windows running from the
windshield to the rear window. A chrome panel
partly covers the rear quarter panel accentuatng
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

Plain City Reserves: 35; S
Scion 25.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15

DO you have a pressure sauce
pan? Is old glass one of your in
terests or hobbies? Would you like
ito know more about caring for
your hair at home? DO you enjoy
music and poetry?
Homemakers programs at Farm
and Home Week cover these and
many more subjects. You'll hear
more details later, but plan now to
go with your friends to the Uni
versity of Delaware for one day or
-four days of Farm and Home
Week. The dates are February 9th
through the 18th.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15
Marydel

Mr.. John H. Cook was awarded
membership in the Marine Hall of
Fame established by the Gulf Oil
Company IL years ago. To date,
103 members have been admitted
because of their brilliant perform
ance on the water. During 1852
MIR. Cook was six times awarded
first prize, and seven times second
prize for daring speedboat antics
In his hydroplane, Maggie. He was
among the guests of honor at a
breakfast at the Belmont Plaza
Hotel, on Saturday at which time
the membership award was made
to him and fourteen other con-
testants.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Covell on
Wednesday left for several weeks
vacation to Georgia and Florida.
Birthdays in January seem to
be quite prolifigate - on January
7th those celebrating their natal
day were Mrs. Ann Walls, Mr.. T.
e. Heather, Jr., and Miss Marie
Gebhardt; on the 9Th, Leslie States
reached his 10th birthday; and on
the 22nd Mrs. T. e. Heater, ST..
will be celebrating her natal day.
Miss Heather Covell on January
5th entertained several friends at
her home in honor of her birthday,
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Leslie, Jean
Leslie, and Tena Bickling were re-
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15

cent visitors of Mr.. Cooper Bick-
ling, who is a patient at the John
Houpkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durward Conley
and sons, Larry and Bobby, of
Harmony, recently moved into the
house vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Walker.
Mr.. Alex Dusa of near Marydel
is at present a patient at the Uni
versity Hospital, Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. John Lulak the former
Joan Hutson at present is pa
tient at Camp Pendleton u. S.
Naval Hospital at Ocean Side, Cal
ifornia.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15
HONEEMAKER'S VERSE

Mrs. Marvel Watson, new presi-
dent of the Cowgill's Home Demon
stration Club, read verse from
Robert Browning for the opening
exercises of her club. The men,
bers all enjoyed it so much that
1 thought you would, too!
The common problem, yours, mine,
every ones,
Is not to fancy what were fair in
life,
Provided it could be-but finding
first
What may be, then find how to
make it fair
Up to our means.
90
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15
A GOOD SUBSTITUTE

Mrs. Randall Knox, was hostess
for the Andrewsville Club last
week and served refreshments you
might like to make. She had
planned to make double recipe
of date nut bars. However, there
were not enough dates, so she used
one package of dates and one of
figs. The results were so good
that I think you will want to sub
stitute figs for part of the dates in
your next batch of date nut bars.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15
GO TO COLLEGE

90
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15
Special Lectures

The Division of University Ex-
tension has announced several
special lectures for the residents
of Kent and Sussex counties in the
coming weeks. On February 10 at
800 pm, Mr.. George Worrilow,
director of the University Expert
ment Station and Agricultural Elk
tension Service, will speak at Mil.
ford. His topic will be Research
and Education, the Keys to Ou1
Food Production Problems"
On February %, at 500 p m
DR.. Fred Somers, associate direc-
tor of the Experiment Station, will
speak at Laurel. He will discuss
Modern Developments in Agricul-
ture."
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15

mittee for refreshments for the
Junior Cohncil meeting. They also
reported on the recent county All
banquet. Ernest Eierman, leader,
gave out enrolment cards and
health record books. The club dis
cussed highway safety and decided
to place refiectors on the approach
es to Long Bridge and at the
driveway to the Taylor's Bridge
Community Center. The members
judged hay, and had Identification
of legume and weed seed as part
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15

During the week of March 9, Mr..
George Henry, associate professor
of education, will visit Milford.
His subject will be America and
Spiritual Values"
"A fourth lecture by Professor
Anthony ]. Loudid of the Music
Department, planned for George
town, has not been definitely
scheduled.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15

of their education program. The
club voted to support the March
of Dimes and gave a donation of
three dollars. Vernon Johnson,
recreation leader, led the club in
games.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15

That this nation, under God,
shall have a new birth of freedam,
that government of the people, by
the people, for the people, shall not
perish from the earth. Abraham
Lincoln.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15

best year yet.
The j a n u a r y
meetings are
devoted largely
to planning the
clubs program
a nd activities
for 1858. Ohc-
ers and chair.
man for tn c
y e a r attended
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15
u ent Home HpOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

If Home Demonstration Club ac-
tivities continue throughout 1853
at the rate they have been for the
first two weeks, this will be the
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15

Make the New Year happy by
making it a safe one on your
farm.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15
AasayzbMses
SUGGESTS

ONE look through the frosted
" window panes these s$i; morn
ings and we're all tempted TO jump
back in our warm beds for a few
more winks. Good insurance against
pop, sis and brothers return to the
covers is for you, nom, to lure them
down to breakfast with the promise
of something extra special!
Good health insurance In a we'll
planned breakfast, too, for nutrition
experts keep reminding us that the
days first meal is mighty important
as a repairer of body losses during
sleep; also an energy furnisher for
the mornings activities. Our break
fast suggestion today comes from
Nancy Holmes of the Best Foods
consumer kitchens. It's stacks OF
cornmeal griddle cakes, broiled
bacon and sauteed apple slices.
That is, indeed, a breakfast to get
up for!
cornneal GriddIe Cakes
1 cup sifted -four l tablespoon
u cup white sugar
cornmeai . eggs, well
1 teaspoon baking beaten
powder I cup milk
a teaspoon salt u cup melted
margarine
Sift -four. cornmeal. baking powi
der, salt and sugar together into 9
bowl. Combine eggs with milk and
melted margarine and add to fous
mixture, stirring just enough to
moisten the dry ingredients. Bake
on a lightly creased hot griddle
until golden brown on both sides.
Serve with syrup, margarine
sauteed apple rings and crisp
bacon. Serves 4.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15
FRIENDSHIP Al CLUB

HOLD JaIluary MeeIIng at HOihe
of James Blank
The Friendship All Club held its
January meeting at the home of
James Blank. Walter Eierman,
president, called the meeting to
order with the flag salute, club
pledge, and motto. The minutes
were read by David Price, club
secretary. Donald David and WAL
ter Eierman were named a COM
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15
uary II

the officer Training School on jan
uary II.