davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

Read the birthday Greetings
column. IT'S reminder 10 many
Of the birthdays Of their friends.
Those friends win appreciate a
card from you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
Their Payne of Kansas City, Mo,
who spent the past ten days Wis
iting their daughter and grand.
daughter, Mrs. Flossic Harris and
daughter, Lesly, 3637 Clinton
Av.. returned home on Monday
November 30.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

A subscription to the st. Paul
RECORDER makes an excellent
and long remembered Christmas
Gift. Call Midway ss40 and order
u Gift Subscription and we win
do the rest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Visiting In Des Moines: Mrs. Bessie Lewis 1929 Fourth
Av s. will leave December for few days visit in Des Mones
Iowa, visiting relatives and friends before departing for
Florida where she will reside for the remainder Of the winter
EEBP Club Meeting; The EEBP. Club met at the home
Leila Copeland Portland Ay SATURDAY..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
EUNlCE MARY COINS Is WE'D
TO EDWIN B. RANDALL JR
IN DOUBLE RING CEREMONY

The sanctuary of ST. Clements Episcopal church. Nov "a
the setting for the double ring ceremony which united in
marriage Miss Eunice Mary Ella Coins and Mr. Edwin Ran
dali Jra of Washington, ID. c.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs Eunce Coins 6l5 Car
roll Av and the late Mr. James Homer Coins member Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

Many persons yearly find good
jobs by checking the classified ad
Help Wanted section In this
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL Z

mAield school Area Goes Over The Top: The official re-
ease on ne special election of the Band and charter
showed that the t precinct 18th ward the Maxed school
votes for both of the issues $500 f'"se VI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

GATHERED FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER AND BIRTHDAY Alexander Jordan
% dinner Seated cocw t to right little Peter Jordan the lap his grand
ONea
Mrs, andK een sonB Brow
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
EvVS

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ship at
James
resting
church
place
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

l. Mrs
me i'll
but is
|enlber
ierson,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

|iidates
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
Margaret McComas Is
Virginia Beach Bride
Is Wed To Capt. Julian Meade
Osborne Last Thursday
Afternoon

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Sincell McComas. daughter of Mrs.
Joseph Wheeler McComas and the
late Mr.. McComas, of Oakland, to
Captain Julian Meade Osborne, of
Virginia Beach, Va, took place last
Thursday afternoon, May 81, at the
home of the groom's parents at
Virginia Beach The ceremony was
performed by the Navy chaplain.
The bride is graduate of Oak
land High School and attended
Hood college, Frederick During
World War III she was connected
with the Military Intelligence di-
vision of the Army and lived in
Washington until August, 1852, at
which time she joined the staff of
SHAPE headquarters in Paris,
France. She is the granddaughter
of the late DR.. Henry w. McComas
and the late Henry c. Sincell, both
of Oakland.
Capt Osborne is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Peasants Osborne,
Norfolk, Va, Baltimore and Wash
ington. He attended the Baltimore
City College, William and Mary,
at Williamsburg, Va, and Column
bus university of Washington, d.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

G. He was born in Norfolk, Va,
and served with the Eagle Squad
ron, Royal Air Force, then later
with the 18th Air Force. He was the
staff pilot for Generals Eisenhower
and Ridgway, and is now the per-
sonal pilot for General Gruenther,
the Supreme Commander of the All
lied Forces in Europe. Capt. Os-
borne lived in Sweden for three and
one-half years lnd after the war
he was an air line pilot, flying be-
tween Europe and America.
Capt. and Mrs. Osborne are re-
turning to Paris Immediately
where they will remain until his
tour Of duty is completed, at which
time they will return to the States
and take up their residence at Viz
ginia Beach.
Attending the ceremony from
Oakland was her mother, Mrs. Nc
Comas. Also attending were the
brides aunt, Mrs. Weston Dodson,
and cousin, Miss Mary Louise bod
son, of Arlington, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

take cover These are the initial
steps in the event of a raid warn
ing on a sudden attack.
Operation "Chcckup" will start
by warning, indicating that "un-
identified aircraft have been re-
ported several hours away from
Maryland.
The Red warning (attack immi-
nent) will last for three minutes
and will be followed Immediately
by the attack period, to last an
other three minutes. The White
signal Call clear will then be given
for seven minutes.
Mr.. Ewing said that the general
public will only be disturbed in
their normal activities for six min
utes Eat the very most" "Of
course, local Civil Defense leaders
may want to conduct more extern
Sive exercises in conjunction with
the warning and raid test" he
added.
This will be the first statewide
alert since World War II. 1t will
take place during daylight hours.
The governor said that Presi-
dent Eisenhowcr's statement of
April 3Oth clearly indicated that
we must keep all of our defenses
currently alcrted as we'll as under
constant development for a long
time to come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
With Our Men
In The Service

Mrs. Dorotha Steycr has received
word that her husband, Cpl. Lee X.
Steyer, who is in Germany, has
completed Leadership school and
has been promoted to Corporal. He
has been with the 18th Armorcd
Engineer Bn. in Germany since
December. He is a SON of Mrs. AL
bert Stcyer, of Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
Northern Wins Over
Confluence High, 81

Northern High school of the
Cove defeated Confluence high at
Confluence yesterday 81, behind
the steady seven-hit pitching of
John Georg. The win avenged an
earlier loss to Confluence by the
identical score at Accident.
The victory was the fifth in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

parking area, adjacent to the Man
haitian hotel.
The parking area is there for
the convenience Of people who come
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
Lights For Parking Area

The Mayor and Town Council
of Oakland recently provided five
900 watt electric lights which
have been erected in the free
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

seven games for Northern. Georg
struck out II and walked three,
banking Confluence until the final
inning. The victors play Elk Gar
den at Accident FridaY.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-04
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1s2s-rwENTY-FivE YEARS Aco-1s2s

1s2s-TWENTY-FIvE YEARS Aco-1s2s
AUGUST 20-Beween $50 and 200
axy Grove School House Old
j president.
AUGUST 2O-W Meech garage
AUGUST 2i-H M Critics of NJ Co. Circlevlle
Picaway largest land practically completes
and)
approximately SIPS $OOOO estimated for 10000
tract
AUGUST 2- W. Curry, South Solon candidacy for
County Commissioner Independent ticket
22Madison Democrats Herbert c. Slough,
London, captain of c for county sheriff.
AUGUST inaugural meeting of the dog of the West
AUGUST 2L w Johnson 10 prominent jefferson township far
me and Madison County Commissioner dies
Consolidated Union Livestock Company taken by
management r. Boyd London banker president Herbert
C. Sough, London
AUGUST 2-Adrian Charters Mabe London mems
position with Duxbax Corp leaves for New York to
AUGUST 26-FRoM "TIEE HAw NEWS"
Judge Why don't get out and hustle? Hard work never
"Ndose ah los fo' wives?"
1943-TEN YEARS AGo-1943
AUGUST 2-Madlson County ends Iorotny NcVy
vocalist with WLW Parade concludes 1943 ex
Good 3
AUGUST 2o-Earl Prugh London resident hired
coach in High School.
AUGUST 2Same County elected by 40
of Agricultural Society County Fair Board to elect members
in November.
AUGUST 22-Fory-sx merchants London
months Wednesday afternoons
continue practice round
Chimes Kathryn Gibson editor Helen Speide business manager
AUGUST 23-S Johns Lutheran Church publishes The
Helen Speidel
AUGUST 2-Glenn Wooey advertising for Madison
Company resigns to accept position superintendent OF Nc
AUGUST 2Car owners of Madison County holding
books until September to trade mileage
ration sheets.
AUGUST 25-Suzanne London physical education
Smithfed Centralized schools Steubenvle.
five pound channel fyrod in
Little Darby with soft craw.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-04
Judge Bell
CONTINUED rrom Page One)

(Contlnued Irom Page One)
In his opinion, Judge Bell stat
ed: The Constitution, of course,
does not prohibit classification,
but classification must have some
reasonable basis, and here there
is no reason for discriminating be-
tween abutters on one side of the
road and those on the other, or
between abutters on. the road
from Lafayette to the Clark Coun-
ty line and abutters on the section
between West Jefferson and Laf-
ayette. Nor is there any basis for
distinguishing between the own
ers of adjoining properties so as to
take the access rights of one and
to allow the other to retain his.
The Court is of the opinion it is
an arbitrary discrimination be-
tween members of the same class
which is prohibited by the Bill of
Rights"
The Judge stated that in his
opinion the statutes relating to
limited access highways were
poorly drawn, but that under
those statutes the only way limit
ed access highways could be con-
structed was to treat all abutters
alike and t. compensate them
fully for loss of their access rights.
In discussing the objection of
cost raised by the Attorney Gem
eral, who represented the High
way Director in the suit, the Court
said: "The court agrees that it
would be costly. We do not under
stand from the language of the
statutes, however, that the Legis-
lature intended to provide for the
conversion of ordinary state roads
into limited access highways at
the cost of abutting property own
ers. If system of limited access
highways is to be provided it will
be very costly, regardless of
whether they are newly construct
ed where no road existed before,
or constructed on existing state
highway rights-of way. The prob
lem of financing their cost is
legislative problem and it is not
within the province of the Direc-
tor to attempt to solve it by deal
ing fast and loose with the prop
erty rights of abutters."
1t is expected that the Highway
Director will appeal the decision.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-04
SOMETHING TO THINK
ABOUT Mr.. FARMER!

Politically speaking. the question of agricultural price
they comc-as the cautious. tightrop walking Pank and
policies OF both ma ior parties attests
In recent address Wheeler McNiIen, Editonc Chief of
tackled the problem under the provocative title "can-and
ShOud-Farmers Stand on Their Own Fee+7"
Mr.. McMIen begins with short historical review of
agriculture which he points out that in earlier
economic determinations against them The result he
for himself TO stand his feet Thus the ground
work for government assistance was laid.
eoinq on Mr. MeMIIen finds that the extremely high
level of prosperity farmers have enjoyed during the past 10
years led serious misconceptions. lnasmuch during
activities in farm policy widely believed that these actv
have been the primary of good times the farm
Mr. McMen disputes +hs writing mot The farm policies OF
qovernment-uness yeu count government policy
but the combination Of various forces account for the highest
degree of prosperity in agricultural history combination that
includes defense preparations weather. initiation remark
able tools provided by sciences and invention and great
population growth.
He then asks Should farmers stand on their feet7
farmers-goups Including business, labor elderly people and
been given government subsidies OF kind and
another. This of doesn't necessarily Justify subsidies
for any group principle and Mr.. MeMlIen presents
powerful against high agricultural price supports ending
with +he that they cannot in the long work
the advantage of farmers to the national advantage
He clearly believes that farmers should stand their
feet but adds this important Provso Since government aid
extends TO many groups besides farmers must also
ask when farmers should stand their eet7 The only
fair that is obvous-whenever everybody else
compelled TO stand his feet"
Mr.. McMien's last question is: Can farmers stand
their feet7 He believes they ean-shorY if not i'm
mediatey-because of swift population growth. Every
IL seconds the United States gains and hungry citizen
Every three months the farm market is increased by about
many people live in the city of San Francisco The time
when there will be 100000 900 of not far the future
To quote Mr.. McMilen These customers
bring the country with them land farm Con-
sequenty the old problems of surplus which have plagued
agriculture in recent times passing problems The nation
be
produce enough than because they occasionally produce foo
much of certain crops"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-04
Officials Pleased
Continued from Page One)

Crowds in the afternoon, except
ing for Thursday, the last day, are
said to have far exceeded the
hopes of the officials. Wednesday
afternoons featured tractor pull
ing contest before the grandstand,
drew the largest afternoon crowd
during the week.
The gates We're manned this
year by members of Phi Beta Psi
Sorority, who did a swell job,
according to Secretary Hines, and
managed their work most eff
ficiently and without hitch.
In the Grange hall, where seven
subordinate and one juvenile
grange had their displays, the
Blue Ribbon was given this year
to Spring Fork Grange, Monroe
township and adjacent area with
Oak Run, Union township in sec
ond place and Madison Banner,
South Solon, coming off in third
place.
In the flower display of the
Madison County Federation of
Garden Clubs, Open Gate Club
took first place; Forget-Me-Not
Club second; Mt. Sterling Club,
third; London Club, fourth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-04

Sturgell to Edward Eugene LAM
bert and Betsy Lamber, lots 178
and 179 Glade Hill addition city
of London.
Jacob L. Peterman and Opal
Peterman to James M. Collier and
Violet ]. Collier, tract in Jeffer-
son township.
Lawrence Johnston and Laura
Johnston to Virginia Ann Terry
and Lloyd Thomas Terry, lots 61-
81 in Fairview addition village of
Jefferson.
Pauline NJ. Streator and Charles
E. Streator to William Wright
and Rose Wright two tracts in
Jefferson township.
William Blosser and Beatrice
Blessed to r. II. Graham and Min
ME M. Graham, lot 36 in Glade
Hill addition city of London.
H. P. Sparkling and Stella M.
Sparkling to William r. Day and
Mabel K. Day, lots $40 in Maple
Court addition city of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-04

Members elected to serve for
three years on the 15-member
board as announced at the Fair
were Lloyd Roby, Canaan; Bern
ard Conway, Deercreek; Eldon
Harsh, Fairfield; and Richard
Thomas, Jefferson. Roy Lombard,
a new member, defeated Howard
Foust, Jr., in Darby township, to
succeed Jay d. Ferguson on the
board.
Another newcomer to the board
is Harold Houck, recently appoint
ed to succeed Fred M. Guy, Pike
township, resigned, who until sew
eral years ago, served for many
years as secretary of the Madison
County Fair. Election to fill the
unexpired term of Mr.. Guy, will
be at the 1855 fair.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-04

nounce the birth of a daughter,
Elaine Marie, at City Hospital,
Springfield, Monday, August 81.
The baby weighed six pounds, Is
ounces. The mother was a former
nurse at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Call, 55
West Center Street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Beverly Kay,
August 26. at University Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-04
Work Begins Here
On New Telephone
Office Building

PLAlIN III 4, Of11O-0epL. o
Another step forward toward
the conversions of the Mechanics.
burg, Plain City and the three
nearby exchanges of Catawba, Re-
SAGA and Woodstock to dial serv-
ice was announced today by Gen.
eral Telephone Company of Ohio
when r. c. Fesenmyer, Division
Commercial Manager of the Com
pany reported that construction
had started on new central office
buildings at Mechanicsburg and
Plain City.
Request for bids on these build
ings was announced some time
ago and contracts recently award
ed to Contemporary Development
Corporation of Columbus, Ohio
for the Plain City building and to
Ray Grain of North Lewisburg,
Ohio for the Mechanicsburg build
ing. Both buildings will be one
"a story, brick and concrete
block structures, and will house
the new dial equipment. In addi-
ton the Company will maintain
business offices within both build
ings.
The Plain City building will be
located on North Avenue on lot
presently owned by the Company
and will measure approximately
34x38' with a wing measuring
1920. Work on the Plain City
building began last week and is
expected to be completed late this
year. The Mechanicsburg building
will be located on SanduSky ST.,
and will measure 57'x25'. Work
started on this building two weeks
ago and it will also be completed
late this year. The Cost of these
two buildings will exceed $75,-
10000.
Earlier this year the Company
erected new central office build
ings at CataWba, Resaca and
Woodstock. New dial equipment
for all five (5) of these exchanges
has been on order from the manu-
facturer for over a year and will
be received late this year in con-
junction with the completion of
the new buildings at Mechanics
burg and Plain City. This dial
equipment is of the most modern
design and specifically manufac-
tured to handle operating condi-
tons in the five exchanges.
"A tremendous amount of work
is yet required before the actual
cut-over to DIAL" Fesenmyer said.
I'm addition to the building con-
Struction, the pole, wire and cable
distribution system will be ex-
panded as required, the new dial
equipment installed and some 2100
subscribers instruments changed
from magnetic type to dial. Gen.
eral Telephone Company is work.
ing toward the conversions of all
five exchanges as rapidly as pos
sible."
The Company spokesman stated
that the work currently underway
will cost more than $3.50 10000.
In addition General Telephone
Company has spent $316,OO0.O0 in
the past few years in other pre-
paratory work.
General Telephone Company of
Ohio, an operating subsidiary of
General Telephone System, oper-
atse 135 exchanges in 62 counties
throughout the State. Conversion
of these five exchanges is part of
a continuing program by General
to meet the demands for service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-04
LICENSES GRANTED

LICENSES GRANTED
James M. Toope and Barbara
Lee Clancy.
Jack Fellows ana Glenna Davis.
Ogley Cordle and Billie Jean
Wheeler.
George E. Ogilvie and Roena
Dolores Shipley.
Louis Donald Watson and Shir-
ley Kennedy.
Dale E. Balser and Mary Alice
RAIDER.
DIVORCES ASKED
Beartice E. Cordial VS. Lunda r.
Cordial.
Glenna r. Morningstar VS. Wen
dell c. Morningstar.
Mary Wagner VS. David Wagner.
Peggy L Erwin VS. Robert c.
Erwin, a minor.
Theodore Hicks VS. Elizabeth
Hicks.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Marcara Virgins VS. Earl Wig
gins.
Edwin Jester VS. Norma Jean
Jester.
Mack Mullines VS. Patricia Ann
Mullines.
CASE DISMISSED
Action for divorce filed June Is
by Holly Murray VS. Ruth Murray,
was dismissed in common pleas
court without record August 26.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Harold D. Mcdowell, Helen Nc
Dowell to Darwin H. Bingham,
Jr., Irene H. Bingham, two tracts
in Darby Crest addition jefferson.
Alvin L. Richards, Ruth c.
Richards to Darwin H. Bingham,
Jr., Irene H. Bingham, two tracts
in Darby Crest addition, Jeffer-
son township.
Amos H. Cordle and Luella
Cordle to Robert Vernon Wilson
tract in Deer Creek township.
Mahoning National Bank,
Youngstown, trustee under will of
Merle Fullerton to Harold H.
Hopper and Hazel E. Hopper, un-
divided ~ interest in lot IA in
village Lilly Chapel.
Mildred I. Fullerton to Harold
II. Hopper and Hazel E. Hopper
lot "A in village of Lilly Chapel.
Maude M. Hall to Bernard H.
Schumann and Ethel L. Schu-
mann lots 1928 in Glade Hill
addition city of London.
Edith Persinger to William w.
Browning and Eileen Browning
lot 80 in Glade Hill addition CITY
of London.
Isaac Logan Chaffins and Or
pha Mae Chaffins to William C.
Bailey and Fannie Bailey lot AZ
in Commeans addition village of
Lilly Chapel.
Max Timmons and Evelyn Tim
mons to Herbert F. Brown part of
lot S8 in Alkire-Tarbill addition
to village of Mt. Sterling.
Chester A. Kelso and Elsie E.
Kelso to Joseph Wright and Edna
Wright, lot ! in Levi Counts addi-
tion to village of Midway.
Stephen Carter to Isa M. Car
ter and Ruth Bolick, two tracks in
Paint township.
Edward Cline to Grant Cline
tract on West High Street, city of
London.
Esta M. Trego ct al to Grant
Cline, tract on West High Street,
London.
Maude Tyler, Robert Tyler and
Grace Tyler, William Tyler and
Orpha Tyler to Everett S. john
son and Margene B. Johnson,
tract in city of London.
Ross Dountz and Katherine
Dountz to Ishmael Sturgell and
Mary SturgeIl Sc of acre in Pleas
ant township.
II. P. Sparling and Stella M.
Sparling to Gertrude Gist lots IL
II in Maple Court addition city of
London.
Ishmael sturgell and Mary