davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
MRS. SHAW HONOREO
BY ASSOCIATION

Mrs. r. K. Shaw, West High
Street, was presented an Honor
able Membership on the National
Missions Council of the Presbyter-
ian Church, with certificate and
pin, at the meeting of the Women's
Association of the London church
Wednesday evening.
The presentation was made by
Mrs. r. II. Meade, president, in
recognition of Mrs. Shaw's work in
the church and its affiliate organi-
cations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
SponsIers See
Rose Bowl Game

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Sponsler,
South Main Street, have returned
from a months motor vacation to
the west coast.
They accomplished much in the
time they allotted themselves for
the journey, but one of the things
that pleased them most, was their
luck In securing two seats Tor the
Rose Bowl football game and see
ing the Tournament OF Roses.
Proof Of their contention that they
actually were there, is borne out
in the lovely colored moves they
shot of both events which they
will soon be showing 10 their
friends.
They were especially impressed
by the magnificence OF Grand Can
yon where they stopped overnight
and many other spots including
Hoover Dam. ON the lighter side,
they heard Phil Spitalney and his
All Girl Orchestra when they heSl-
tated day or SO in Las Vegas,
N. M; got in a number OF TV and
Radio shows during their stay in
Los Angeles; were at Santa Anita
for the opening of the races and
even got across the border into
Old Mexico.
They returned home through
Texas via the southern route ana
as a most pleasant climax TO a
marvellous trip, stopped for the
weekend in Albany, Georgia, with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Aebersold and
their family, former residents of
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
RETURNS TO CANAL ZONE

Pvt. Richard E. Schultz return
ed by plane to Canal Zone after a
visit with relatives in Ohio. In
London he visited his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Webb,
East High Street and his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guy,
IL East First Street and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon john
son, Toledo.
His address is Pvt. Richard Z,
Schultz, 52155036, U S. Army Hos
pital, Ft. Clayton, Canal Zone.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
WHITSoNS MOVE
TO NEW HOME

When Mrs. Richard Whitson
and her two children, Debby Kay
and Teddy, left last week after a
visit with her parents, Mayor and
Mrs. E. p. Speasmaker, South
Main Street, they did not return
to their former home in Bristol,
Pa. Mr.. Whitson, who preceded
them home after a holiday visit at
the Speasmakers' had moved and
established them in their newly
purchased home at No. 9 MalloW
Lane, Levittown, Pa, where they
are now in residence.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
Presbyterian Women
Install Officers

The Women's Association of
First Presbyterian Church had in
stallation of officers for the COM
ing year following dinner in the
church dining-rooms Wednesday
evening.
AT an impressive candlelighting
ceremony, Mrs. Richard Meade,
retiring president, relinquished her
office and installed her successor,
Mrs. F. Ernest Rosnagle. Accept
ing their candles, lighted from the
central candle as a symbolic cere-
mony, were the following who will
serve with Mrs. Rosnagle: Mrs. r.
L. Rea, first vice president; Mrs.
Floyd Williams, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Fred H. Winchester,
third vice president; Mrs. Chester
Swope, secretary; Mrs. Stephen c.
Edwards, treasurer.
Department secretaries installed
were, Mrs. D. II. Jackman, mis-
sionary education; Mrs. Lawrence
Puckett, social education and ac-
ton; Mrs. Robert Buck, steward
ship and spiritual life; Mrs. We'll
don Pfarr, literature; Mrs. Harry
Steel, overseas and national mis-
sions sewing; Mrs. Richard Tracey,
children's work; Mrs d. NJ. Must
ard Inter-denominational church
contact.
Leaders of the five Guilds that
comprise the association, who were
also installed were, Mrs. H. A.
Bauman, Sr., No. l; Mrs. f. M.
Ridenour, No. 2; Mrs. Frank o.
McCord, No. 3; Mrs. Raymond
Ridenour, No. A and Mrs. Murray
c. Lohr, No. 5.
Mrs. R. l.. Rea, whose duties as
second vice president include pre-
pairing the program for the assoc
iation, presented the speakers for
Wednesday night. Mrs. Fred H.
Winchester, came first with a
story of missions on the home
front, with Kentucky as the locale.
For the foreign field Mrs. d. H.
Jackman gave excerpts from let
ter relating the return OF DR.. Min
SUI Pal to his native Korea through
the efforts of "GSPk' Good Sa-
maritan Project for Korea) spon-
sored by Presbyterians. DR.. Pal,
who has been a guest of the Lon
don Presbyterian Church some
months ago, has returned to his
native land to do what he can for
his countrymen.
The last speaker was Mrs. Frank
Baldwin, wife of the new minister
of the church, who has first hand
knowledge of mission work Mrs.
Baldwin for a number of years
served as a missionary to Hon
duras. Though her detailed account
contained much Of hurnor, it was
easy for her audience to read be-
tween the lines and realize the
many difficulties surmounted in
carrying out the work in foreign
land. Description of the country
and its beauty, the inhabitants and
their customs, was delightfully."-
told by Mrs. Baldwin.
Mrs. II. A. Bauman, Sr., and
members of her Guild, No. l, serv-
ed the dinner for the Association.
GUESTS OF DWoRkINs
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dworkin,
North Madison Road, had as their
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Hillelson of Bexley, Mrs. Earl
Soule, Mrs. Mason Riskin, Mrs.
Samuel Dworkin and Earl Soule,
all of Columbus.
Mr.. Dworkin has entered Uni
versity Hospital for treatment
" ~
RETURNS TO BERMUDA
Charles "Skippy" Theil, who has
been serving in the u. S. NAVY
for some time, has returned to his
base in Bermuda after two weeks
visit with relatives here He car
now be reached at u. S. Naval
Station, u. S. Navy No 13S q
F.P.O. New York, N. Y.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
Madison PTO To Have
Amateur Contest

Madison Local Parent Teachers
Organization had a $3.50 dance
following the business session at
the school Thurday evening. A new
faculty member, Kimball L. How
e, director of music replacing Mrs.
Martha Borkosky, resigned, was
presented by Supt. Ralph Mccain
bridge.
OF particular interest at the
business session directed by James
Hunter, president, was a part of
the treasurers report which in
cluded among other things, the
mention of cash prizes to Donna
Arrick and Diane Hughes for sell
ing P.-TO. donation tickets and
S87 expended for treats at the
School Christmas program which
took the place of the organizations
December meeting. A gift of S1O0
was voted for the Madison County
Infantile Paralysis fund. The re-
port showed a balance of S1153. 81
in the treasury.
The attendance banner went to
the fifth grade when the roll was
called.
Looking ahead, an Amateur con-
test was announced for the Feb
ruary meeting in charge of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hines with prizes
amounting to $50 allowed by the
organization for winners.
Date of the annual Spring Sale
in charge of Bryan Wilson was an
nounced for Saturday, February Z.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
MADISON COUNTY HDC
HEARS REPORTS

The Madison County Home
Demonstration Council, meeting at
the home of Mrs. Willard Davis,
Tuesday, January 13, had prevue
Of what's to come in the report of
Mrs. Robert Halterman on Goals
OF the Council for the coming year.
These will be submitted to the var
ious community groups for their
consideration, the best to be incor-
porated in the 1953-54 program.
Mrs. Halterman also gave a report
on the Madison County Extension
Council of which she is chairman.
Mrs. Austin Harbage who dem
onstrated basket-weaving on the
Magic Window program over
WLW-C and the Jean Shea pro-
gram on WBNS, told of her tele-
vision experiences.
Miss Helen Stahl, County Home
Demonstration agent, led a dis
cuSsion on the Councils Christmas
program past and future, with an
idea of finding things most popu-
lar with the various groups.
Mrs. Delbert Dorm conducted
the entertainment which included
three interesting games, after the
reports had been called for by
Mrs. Joe Hook, Council president.
Some interesting stories were re-
vealed when roll call was answer
ed with Snow Experiences.
Attending were, Mrs. Edwin
Clemans, Mrs. Delbert Dorm, Mrs.
Lowell Engle, Mrs. Robert Halter
man, Mrs. Austin Harbage, Mrs.
ice Hook, Mrs. Cletice Howsman,
Mrs. Darrell Jones, Mrs. Roy Keye,
Mrs. Leslie Laird, Mrs. Ralph
Long, Mrs. Herbert Morehart, Mrs.
Lewis Overturf, Mrs. Lowell Sny-
der, Mrs. Ben Straley, Mrs. Louis
Thomas, Mrs. Robert Trehearne,
Miss Stahl and three guests, Mrs
c. E. Lippencott, Mrs. Coen Will
son, Mrs. Ray Miller and Mrs.
Harold Houck, assistant hostess
Small appliance repair meeting
for leaders at London Methodist
church, February 6. Next Council
meeting, February 10 home OF
Mrs. Howard Beathard.
~ ~
oNTV PROGRAM
Karen Creamer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Creamer, Elm
Street, celebrated her sixth birth
day Tuesday. January 13, and ap-
peared on Aunt Fran's" TV pro-
orapo tn pOnp1ppnOrata tho axapt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
RETURNS TO BERMUDA

Charles "Skippy" Theil, who has
been serving in the u. S. Navy
for some time, has returned to his
base in Bermuda after two weeks
visit with relatives here. He can
now be reached at u. S. Naval
Station, u. S. Navy No 13S 20
FP.O. New York, N. Y.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
ON Tv PROGRAM

Karen Creamer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Creamer, Elm
Street, celebrated her sixth birth
day Tuesday. January 13. and ap-
peared on Aunt Fran's" TV pro-
gram to commemorate the event.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
GUESTS OF DWORkINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dworkin,
North Madison Road, had as their
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Hillelson of Bexley, Mrs. Earl
Soule, Mrs. Mason Riskin, Mrs.
Samuel Dworkin and Earl Soule,
all of Columbus.
Mr.. Dworkin has entered Uni
versity Hospital for treatment
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
Tested Recipes
Variety Meats

i
are high in nutritive value and are
frequently not used because their
cooking methods are not familiar.
In the recently published book, ''the
Complete Meat Cook Book" by Beth
Bailey Mclean and Thora Hegstad
Campbell, there is a chapter on the
subject. These recipes are from it:
Liver apple skillet: l pound pork
liver Sliced thin, 3 tablespoons but
ter or margarine, "a cup flour, tea
spoon salt, cup finely chopped
onion, tart apples (cut in quarters).
Heat butter in skillet over low heat.
Combine flour and salt. Dip slices
of liver into flour and brown on both
sides in butter. Add apple and onion.
Cover and simmer 20 to 80 minutes,
or until liver is done. Yield: A to
6 servings Cooking time: AS minutes.
Sweetbreads: This is a tender,
delicate meat and considered great
delicacy. Veal sweetbreads are most
popular and highest priced. Beef and
lamb sweetbreads are also used. Pre-
cook sweetbreads before using in any
way. Drop into boiling water, add l
teaspoon salt Cover. Reduce heat
and simmer. Do not boil. Veal and
lamb sweetbreads-25 minutes. Beef
sweetbreads-35 minutes. Drain.
Hold under running water and slip
the thin membrane off with fingers.
Use pairing knife to cut out dark
veins and thick connective tissue.
Fried sweetbreads: pound cooked
sweetbreads, fat for deep-fat frying,
" cup sifted crumbs, l egg. Cut
sweetbreads in half. Dry thoroughly.
Heat fat in frying kettle to $50
degrees F. Dip sweetbreads first in
sifted crumbs, then in beaten egg,
then again in crumbs. Fry in hot fat
until golden brown (about 5 min
utes). Drain on paper. Serve hot
with tartar sauce or creamed vege-
table. Variation: Dip sweetbreads
in French dressing before dipping
into crumbs. Yield: to servings.
Cooking time: 10 minutes.
Brains: A very delicate, perishable
meat. Brains may be used in most
recipes calling for sweetbreads
There is very little difference in the
tenderness or flavor of veal, beef
lamb or pork brains.
Precook in water before using
Sometimes brains are added tc
scrambled eggs without precooking)
Soak brains in sailed water IS min.
utes Il tablespoon salt per quart o.
water). Drop into boiling water, ado
l teaspoon salt. Cover. Simmer l;
minutes lido not bold. Drain. Covel
with cold water. Drain well. Use a
once or keep covered in refrigerator
These are ready to use. If brains ar,
to be kept in refrigerator, leave tn,
membrane on until ready to use, thel
remove it with the tip of a pairing
knife.
Fried brains: cooked veal brains
J. teaspoon salt, egg, 2 tablespoon
milk, " cup fine cracker crumbs,
cup butter or margarine, l lemon
Combine salt, egg and milk. Gu
cooked brains into 1-inch cubes. Pou
egg mixture over brains. Stir wit
a folk to coat each piece thorough.
Lift out pieces with a fork and 70
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

Fall is truly here.
when the pumpkins
turn orange in the
field. Why not plan a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-01
By Gayle Talbot

at the start, they explained, 50
there was no chance to yell. Later
on We found they could make as
much noise as anybody-maybe
more. They're really nuts about
the game"
L How else does the Japanese
brand of ball differ from our own?
Well, Stoneham recalled, there
was the matter Of their pitchers
warming up after they had been
knocked out of the box. The in
solvent singer always went over
to the bullpen and tossed a few
before continuing 10 the showers.
This really had the Giants wing
ing.
There was an answer to that
one too" Stoneham said. "The
pitcher is only showing his fans
that his arm isn't hurt and that
he'll be ready to go again when
they need him. The custom start.
ed because they misunderss>L,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-01
Sports
Roundup

NEW YORK B-The thing which
Impressed the New York Giants
most about japanese baseball was
the impassive silence of the vast
crowds which turned out to wit.
ness their recent 14-game exhibit
ton tour Of the island kingdom.
Accustomed to the normal com
motion in their home parks, the
tourists found the quiet downright
spooky at first.
Horace Stoneham, the club pres
ident, says it had him slightly
ratified too until he got to the bot.
tom of this strange characteristic
of the japanese fan. He was be.
ginning to wonder whether his ath-
|letes were popular.
so / asked them about il and
they told me-" Stoneham said. "Ii
seems they don't do any yelling
unless their team is ahead or al
least tied. Up to that time our
boys had been going ahead right
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-01

something they saw many years
ago when one of the first Ameri-
can teams was over there.
IAN American pitcher didn't
warm up enough before the game
and as a result he got knocked
out in a hurry. He was disguised,
so he went down to the buIlpen
and threw for a while just TO give
his arm a good workout. Their
pitchers have been initiating him
ever since. The crowds expect it,
and there's nothing wrong with it,
at that"
Stoneham and his manager Leo
Durocher liked what they saw of
four japanese players--three pitch
ers and an infielder-and intend
TO try them out in their farm sys-
tenn next season. They have ar
ranged to buy their contracts from
the Japanese clubs, same as though
they belonged to American teams.
As . group, the Giants say, Japa-
nese pitchers are for some reason
far ahead of the country's batters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-01
Pages The kEY WEST CITIZEN rs..d.y, December J. 1850
Sonar School Downs CE, 81,
In Island City SoftbalI Tilt

Behind the three bit pitching Of
Danny MCGEE, Fleet Sonar School
defeated General Electric, 81, in
the first game Of a softball double.
header at Bayyiew Park last night,
MCGEE, who notched his third
win against as many losses, struck
out five and walked three, the lone
run yielded by the tall Highlander
came in the sixth when Bobby San.
tana singled, took second on ar
error, went to third on an infield
out, and scored on Frank Sands
long fly. II was the first run that
General Electric had scored off the
Sonar Ace in eighteen innings.
Fleet Sonar School actually won
the game in the first inning when
they took advantage of the wild.
ness Of General Electric's right,
handler Clint Warren for five runs
on two hit batsman, two errors,
two walks, and Moser's single.
They added three more in the four.
tn on a walk, McGee's single, and
Nelson's triple.
Nelson led the Sonar's attack
with a perfect night. He had q
triple and two singles in three Of
fetal trips to the plate:
SCORE: R H Z
Fleet Sonar School 500 800 0 $751;
General Electric 900 OOI 0 Is:
MCGEE and Roland.
Warren and Sands.
In the nightcap. the VX.1 Flyer.
and the Dairy Queen Billiards bat
tied to 6-6 tie. The game wa:
called at the end of the eighth be
cause Of a time limit.
The Flyers took a 10 lead in the
first when Vic Botelho singled anc
weat around on a couple Of Biz
yards miscues. but the Blizzard.
came back in their half Of the first
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-01
NinO Valdes Is Rated Number
One Heavyweight Contender

NEW YORK Rl-Nino Valdes. the
lanky Cuban who holds the Cen
trial American and Cuban heavy
weight crown, has taken over the
No. position of heavyweight con-
tender in Ring magazines world
ratings announced today.
Valdes, the first foreign heavy
weight in years to become No. /
contender, proved has right to a
shot at Rocky Marciano's title by
knocking out European titleholder
Heinz Nenhaus in the fourth round
at Dortsmound, Germany, accord.
ing to Ring.
The rise of ValdeS to the high
post previously occupied by Roland
LaStarza is the major change in
the ratings released by Editor Nat
Fleischer. NeuhauS has be e n
dropped from fifth to seventh place
and Earl Walls, Canada's tor
heavyweight, has advanced from
seventh to fifth.
LaStarza dropped to second spot
Ezzard Charles is in third and
Dan Bucceroni in fourth place.
In the light heavyweight class
Yolande Pompee of Trinidad
moved ahead of Danny Nardico
who dropped to fourth place. Har
old johnson of Philadelphia is tn,
NO. ! contender with Joey Maxim
ranked behind him. Floyd Patter
son, former U. S. Olympic star
was advanced from 10th to eighth
place.
Carl (Bobo) Olson occupies the
position of world middleweight
king with Randy Turpin of Eng.
land in the challenger's position.
Rocky Castellani ranks third. Char.
ley Humez of France dropped from
third to seventh and Joey Giar.
dello replaced him. Gil Turner ad.
vanced to fourth from fifth and
Joey Giambra from sixth to fifth
The only changes in the weller
class were in the positions of Car.
man Basilio, Johnny Bratton. Billy
Graham and Ramon Fuentes
Bratton, defeated by Kid Gavilau
the champion. yields the contend.
er's spot to Basilio. Graham has
shifted from fifth to fourth and
Fuentes has replaced him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-01

and is regular participant in
District, State and Regional (Na.
tional) Band Contests and in them
has accumulated an impressive
total of first division Superior
ratings in Concert, Marching, and
Sightreading events. Playing for
nationally recognized band judges
including Henry Fillmore (Presi-
dent, American Bandmasters AS
sociation); Glenn Cliff Bainum
Northwestern University; VIII.
liam Revelli University of Mich.
igan); A. A. Harding (Illinois) and
the composer Paul Yoder, the
Stingaree Band has received note.
worthy comments and enthusiastic
acclaim.
The Miami High Band regularly
participates in community and ed.
EDUCATIONAL activities in cities
throughout the State of Florida and
Is IN constant demand Tor appear
ances in hometown Miami.
These one hundred and fifty stu.
dent musicians together with the
dancing majorettes, twirlers, flag
spinners, and other colorfull units
have made an outstanding impress.
sion on Miami Football Fans.
The Miami Senior High School
Band has pioneered many firsts in
half-time shows for Miami football
fans. In 1889 they introduced the
art of Swiss Flag Swinging. In 1910
their Black Light Show received
nationwide attention. 1941 brought
on Miami's first large Majorette
Corps when the Miami High Ma
jorettes took the field. 1913 intro.
duced Miami's first between-haIves
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-01
Harrison Wins
Columbia Open

FIT. JACKSON, S. C. R-E. J.
DUTCH Harrison, Western Open
champion from Ardmore, Okla,
copied first place money Of $4,000
In the $4,000 Columbia Open Coli
Tournament here Sunday.
He finished with 9 14-under-par
27l total after final round s. that
went along with. previous 6S and
two 69's.
That steady, consistent play paid
off for him when Ed Furgol of st.
Louis. three strokes ahead at 2Os
after the third round, slipped badly
with q fourth round rs which shot
his total to 27S.
FurgOl took second place money
OF $l,40O.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-01

musical pageant which Miami High
called Salute to the United Ma.
tons"
These half-time pageants have
grown into musical extravaganzas
that have attracted nationwide at.
traction. Using members of the
Miami High Orchestra, the large
Chorus and sometimes the Cheer
leaders, these extravaganzas EN-.
ploy between four and six hundred
students-all in colorful costumes.
Each game sees a different show.
Each show is built around a central
theme. Salute to Mexico" Foot
bail Fantasy" "Yuletide Bells, /"
Western Rhapsody" and "Cuban
Carnival" are some of the titles
used which will indicate the scope
of these extravaganzas. Folk dane
ing and singing are introduced
along with fireworks and electrical
effects.
Hailed as one Of the snappiest
bands in the south for its march.
ing maneuvers and throughout the
the country as a superb concert
group it is dear to the hearts Of
Miamians as Miami's million
Dollar" High School Band.
The Stingaree Band is well rep
resented in University and College
Bands. In 1913 alone more than
ten thousand dollars worth of Uni
versity scholarships were awarded
to its graduates.
Under the banner Leadership
Character" which is also a philo-
sopy, graduates of the Miami High
Band are daily taking their places
as leaders In their communities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-01
Miami High Band Is States Best

Spectators at Friday nights
Conch Bowl classic viii be treated
to a look at one of the greatest at.
fractions in Florida when Miami
High Schools Million Dollar
band takes the field. According to
information received from Al G.
Wright, director of the $50 piece
band, they have devised a special
program for this, their first ap.
Ipearance in Conchtown.
The first half of their 20 minute
program viii consist of a salute
to the Lions Club, sponsors of the
classic. The final part viii be a
patriotic theme featuring the
marching band, the majorettes and
rangerettes.
Solo majorette Jeanette Payne
will be featured in the program.
"0ur show has an ending that
I am sure will lift people right out
of their seats" Wright said.
With its auxiliary organizations
the Stingaree Band numbers around
two hundred and ten students. Oh
the total, one hundred and fifty
are bandsmen, the remaining stu.
dents being members of marching
lunits-Majorettes, Twirlers, Swiss
Flag Swingers, and United Nations
Color Guard.
The hundred and fifty musicians
called the Marching Band" are
divided into two smaller groups,
a Concert Band" and a sitting
aree Band" for the purpose of IA
cilitating rehearsal and admins
trative problems.
The Miami High Band has been