davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-15
STENOGRAPHER

We have an opening in our promotion
dept. for q young woman. 1885
yrs. OF age, to assist in our market
research operation. Permanent posi-
ton; 6-day. 40-hr wk. Reasonable
typing and shorthand skills are re.
quired. Apply Personnel. Room sos
Open weekdays S:30-6 and Sat
9-1. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
HeLp-WoMEN
SaleSWOrnan

We have the leads.
We pay the best commission.
We have the best food plan.
We have our own food locker plant
and meat cutting room.
Lowest food prices in D. C.
Call at 691S 14th st. NV. Sun, OF
Mon 10 am to 4 pm
Evening star., 1953-11-15
SECRETARY

We are desirous Of obtaining the
21-35 yrs. Of age, who is neat in
appearance, courteous and has a
pleasing personality. Reasonable but
accurate shorthand and tipping are
essential. This position is in q
private ONCE and involves matters
able ~ Company benefits: bIs-day. 40
hr. week, pleasant working condi-
ton. Reply, giving complete de-
tails regarding educational back
ground, business experience and sal
ary expected. Box 226-M. Star.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Christmas Salesladies
Fu1l Time pocitiopc

~~AAS OoAV4OAAO
Tor the month of December will b.
available for women between IS-45
at the ROBERT WINSTON CANDY
STORES.
Please apply Monday AFTER II
O'Clock at 1131 Connecticut ave.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

I WANT TO MAKE A CHANGE?
Above average, attractive; several
yrs. exper. in meeting high-clasS
public; present position past three
years; must be high type; remunera-
tive and interesting. Box 227-M,
Evening star., 1953-11-15
A 1 R L I N E S

Need high school grads TO 80 years
for attractive, non-technical public
contact jobs in Communications
Reservations and Hostess fields. Find
out whether you quality. Interview
by appointment). Call HUI. 3-S511
until 6 pm. WEAVER AIRLINE
PERSONNEL, SCHOOL, -l5
Evening star., 1953-11-15

c. j. CUBILLOS. Spanish instructor
for 10 years with the armed forces,
gives private lessons at your home
or mine co h-7277
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Want TO increase Your Sales?
PRES. (4O) small mfg. corp. "can do
Avail. soon, due sale of firm. Excep
broad exper. Sales. general busi-
ness, techptcal grad. engineerl
desire bona-fide, performance biased
OppOrtunitY Bog 103-Z Star .
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Safety Congress
Meeting Mar. I4Ib

Representatives from industry
and labor will join in discussion,
forums and demonstrations in
every branch of safety work and
accident prevention for the 23rd
AIl-Ohio Safety Congress April
14-16, r. T. Spencer, congress
manager, announces.
Three thousand men and women
engaged in industrial hygiene,
fire prevention and safety pro-
motion will attend the three-day
meeting at the Deshle-Wallick
Hotel. Discussions will be divid-
ed into "a sections and there will
be exhibits of safety devices, first
aid and protective industrial
health equipment in IA classifica-
tionS.
In both conference rooms and
exhibit halls, emphasis will be
placed on development of safety
consciousness during the 80
years of Ohio's history, showing
how accident prevention is in
creasing industrial production
during this sesquicentennial year.
The congress is under the au-
spices of the Industrial Commits
sion of Ohio and is managed by
the division of safety and hygiene
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

are considering changes in the
utility rate law, the foundation
program of financing for Ohio
schools, higher taxes for race
operators, the weight-distance tax
for the trucking industry, and the
budget. All these hearings are go
ing on at the same time, although
in different committees, and soon
the major policy measures will be
determined and pushed forward.
This amazing state of affairs is
largely due to the intelligent and
aggressive leadership now guiding
the destinies of the Tooth General
Assembly. Comforted by strong
majority margin, strengthened by
experience, and fired by young
blood, the Republican leadership
is making every effort to make
this a progressive session of the
legislature.
In the past, major policy meas
ures have always been delayed un-
til the very last because Of the ir-
ability of the leadership to pre-
scribe a course until the waning
days of the session.
There is no such reluctance this
time. In cooperation with the Re-
publican state organization, the
House and Senate leaders are
meeting almost daily to formulate
their plans and to work out their
strategy. This will benefit Ohio,
and, not unincidentally, benefit
the Republican party.
One young man very inStru-
mental in this new attitude is
William Saxbe, Republican Speak
er of the House from Mechanics
burg. Aiding and assisting him are
Rep. Roger Cloud of DeGraff; !;
Rep. Kenneth Robinson of Marion,
and Rep. Sam Devine of Colum-
bus.
These men are experienced and
able legislators who have decided
to profit from the mistakes of the
past. They are young. They are
eager. They are doing a job.
In the Senat11. any impulsive
mistakes will be ironed out by the
more cautious and equally capable
Republican President Pro Tenn,
Sen. c. Stanley Mechem, OF Mel
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
10 Million Saved
On Lausche Road
Tax Says Cohen

Columbus, O.,-Enactment of
the Lausche administrators high
way tax program would save
Ohio truck owners more than $40
million a year in road use taxes,
an Ohio Highway official de-
clared here today.
Harold Cohen, executive Sec
rotary of the Ohio Department of
Highways, stated that department
engineers estimate that at least
SO million of the SOS million to
be raised in the proposed weight
distance tax bill would come
from out-of-state trucks.
Everyone agrees we need
more in highway revenues to
launch our 20-year road moderni-
zation program" Cohen asserted.
Under the program submitted
to the legislature by Gov. Frank
j. Lausche, some $22 million
would come from a one-cent-a-
gallon increase in the gasoline
tax. If we recognize equity in the
matter, an additional $40 million
must come from heavy trucks
trucks weighing over $4,000
pounds loaded.
"If we adopt the program which
includes the weight-distance tax
over $40 million of the revenue
will come from out-of-state
trucks.
"If we resort to present high
way fund raising sources such as
registration fees, Ohio trucks will
have to pay the entire $40 mil
lion"
Cohen said the administration
of Governor Frank j. Lausche
reasoned that out-of-state trucks
representing at least 20 per ce1t
of the truck traffic on Oni~
roads, should pay their share oI
the road costs too since, they arc
responsible for about as much
wear and tear on the roads as
are the Ohio-domiciled vehicles
Out-of-state trucks now contrib
ute little in Ohio taxes except
for what gasoline they might
purchase while rolling across the
State.
The highway secretary said the
administrations hig way ta1
program consisted of three pieces
of legislation: ID a bill to ado
a penny to the present four-cents-
a-gallon gasoline tax and hike
diesel fuel from 4 to 61a cents
a gallon; ~ a bill to levy q
weight-distance tax on trucks
weighing $4,000 pounds loaded
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

the price of diamonds and mink" "
Mink, Miss Gabor added, is a
phase every woman has to go
through.
Its like a Sickness" she ex-
planned. You have to have it to
get over it. I'm over it, although
1 still have three mink coats. l
think tailored velvet or tweed is
much more elegant"
AS the interview drew to a
close, Miss Gabor suddenly cloud
ed up.
But, darling" she said, I'VE
haven't said a word about my new
picture, Moulin Rouge You know
I'm studying very hard to become
good actress. Darling, write
down that 1 am a very serious
actress now. Please don't make
me a screwball, darling"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Farm Clean Up"
Week Planned

Columbus, Ohio, Special: The
states annual Farm Cleanup
Week., planned to reduce live
stock and poultry losses from
disease, injury and parasites, was
set today for the week of March
% through April a.
The American Foundation for
Animal Health said farmers can
increase this years livestock prof
its and reduce needless loss of
animals by joining in this clean
up drive. Livestock and farm
organizations throughout the ma
ton were invited to cooperate in
observing the special week.
The Foundation outlined
seven-point program for the
drive:
/. Clean and disinfect buildings
and pens, especially those used
for birth or housing of young
dfllIIldlS ana DlTQS.
2. Clean up barnyards and lots
to eliminate old piles of refuse
and manure which might be in
tested with germs and parasites.
3. Get rid of old strawstacks.
Plow under or scatter the straw,
which often harbors germs and
parasites.
4. Drain or fence off low spots
in barn lots. Stagnant pools and
mud are breeding places for in
fection.
5. Pick up nails, glass and
other sharp objects which could
cause wounds or could be swai-
lowed by livestock.
6. Check for protruding nails,
broken stalls or other defects
which could injure livestock,
paving the way for infection.
z. Move young animals to fresh,
clean ground as soon as possible
Have pigs vaccinated against
cholera, and against erysipelas in
areas where it is authorized by
state officials and recommended
by the local veterinarian.
The Foundation said q success
full Cleanup Week could substan-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Capital
Correspondence

COLUMBUS-Seldom, if ever
before in the history of the legis-
lature, has this body buckled down
to its task SO quickly after the
introduction of bills as is the Tooth
General Assembly.
This week, and last week for
that matter, the legislators are
holding committee hearings on al
most all of the major problems
that the Tooth General Assembly
will have cause to consider. And
this is only the third week after
bills were accepted for introduc-
ton.
The first six weeks of the ses-
sion were taken up by delibera-
tions on the Code Revision which
had to be passed, and the legis-
lators settled down to business in
a hurry.
Now being weighted are bills
dealing with education, finance,
highways, major tax problems and
many others. Both sides of these
issues, the governors proposals
and the Republican leadership's
ideas, are being considered stimuli
taneously, thus precluding an end
less series of hearings on the same
subjects, being viewed from differ
ent angles.
The committees are hearing the
problems, rather than the propos-
ais, and this is an innovation.
There seems to be little intent
in this legislature. to fight for
glory or position. Instead, there
seems to be a genuine effort or
the part of the Republican leader.
ship to face the problems four.
square and to come out with a So
luton to these issues, regardles:
of whether it was proposed by {
Republican or Democrat.
AS a result, the business of the
assembly is moving swiftly along
and the taxpayers money, as wei
as time, is being saved.
In the House alone, committee
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
State Auditors
Report Shows How
Money Is Spent

State Auditor, James A. Rhodes,
has issued a statement covering
the distribution of state and gov
ernment funds for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1852. The report
shows that Madison county re-
ceive $1,122, 1896 in state funds
and $247, ,509.64 from federal funds
"a total of 81, 1886, ,897.60 for the
year.
A breakdown of these expendi-
lures gives the following figures:
approximate figures are used for
the sake of brevity.)
Poor relief, $4,000: Aid For
Aged: Payments, $243.O0O: Sub
sidy for Blind and Crippled Child
rem, $4,000; School Foundation
and Rehabilitation Program, $435,-
600; Vocational Education, $1,000;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

and up; (3) a bill to reduce truck
license fees 80 percent which was
enacted as temporary legislation
by the 99th General Assembly.
Surveys show owners OF
automobiles and small trucks al
ready are paying more than their
fair share of highway costs"
Cohen asserted. That's one
reason why we are proposing to
give the trucks-especially those
under approximately 5000 pounds
empty weight-a reduction in tag
fees. This will tend to equaliZe
highway tax payments on the
basis of road use." .....
Cohen said spokesmen of the
trucking industry have been try
ing to make people think that
enactment of the governors pro-
gram would bring ports of entry
onto every road into the state
and interfere with the free flow
of commerce.
This is just not So" Cohen de-
clared. New York has a weight
distance tax similar to ours and
there are nc ports of entry. This
tax would be collected much like
an income tax-from company re-
cords"
He also refuted claims that the
weight-distance tax would be
costly to administer. Trucking
spokesman claim it costs as much
as 80 and 40 per cent to admins.
ter the tax in New York. Off.
cials there tell me the administra
tive costs are around z per CEN
for the first year of operation o
the tax and they expect them tc
gor lower. In Oregon, where the
tax has been in effect for many
years, administrative costs hav,
averaged less than As per cent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

to the States of at least some of
the revenue sources now retained
by the Federal government.
/ The study on the re-allocation
of revenue sources and functions,
initiated by the President in CO.
operation with the Governors
Conference and the two houses of
Congress, will be made by BIZ
partisan commission on Federal
State relations.
The Ohio Senate has already
requested a return to the states
of the two-cent Federal gasoline
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20


AS she talked, she swung a leg
out occasionally as though to ex-
anime the tips of her gold shoes.
Marriage" said the belle of
Budapest, Broadway and Beverly
Hills, "does something to love.
think George (Sanders) and
were happier before we were mar
ried.
Our marriage won't end in di-
vorce. It'll end in murder. We
fight all the time. You fight with
someone you love because you
want them to be perfect.
You see, we're both terribly
spoiled, but / think he likes me.
Anyway he's going to a psyche
analyst every day to find out why
he likes me-"
But about marriages, the insti-
tuition, Miss Gabor?
Well" she said, there are too
many laws against the man in this
country, California, for example.
Half of a mans money belongs to
his wife. This helps poison his
mind against her. In Europe, a
woman knows that if her husband
leaves her, she's got nothing left.
So she works harder at the mar
riage.
There's also this. A man may
want to marry, say Marilyn Mon
roe, i'm the worst way. So he mar
ries her and figures she's in the
bag. Then he starts looking at
other women. If he weren't mar
ried to her, he'd still be concen-
trating on Marilyn."
Miss Gabor, who has been mar
ried three times, was asked about
housework.
Dishes? I've never washed
dishes. l think I'd hate it. Cook
ing, / love. When l was counting
George-he was too lazy to court
me-I cooked for him all the time.
I catched him with my cooking.
Moment I catched him I stopped
cooking.
It love to go marketing. I go
with my friend Kathryn Grayson,
who makes $12,500 a week. l
wear mink and beautiful French
gloves to the markets. She wears
her simplest coat. It's so funny
to hear Kathryn getting excited
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Fine New School
Building Will Be
Community Center

Formal dedication of the new
school of st. Pauls Lutheran
Church at Chuckery was held Sun
day with services in the morning
and afternoon and dedicatory rites
in the afternoon. The Rev. August
Gerken preached in the morning
service, while the Rev. Carl Zeh-
ner delivered the sermon in the
afternoon service. Mr.. w. H.
Teske, a former teacher at st.
Pauls, presided at the organ. The
pastor of st. Paul's, the Rev. AL
fred Booster served as liturgist
and conducted the dedicatory rites,
while Mr.. Rudolph Merkle, teacher
and principal of st. Paul's school,
directed the church choir and the
childrens choir. Ground for the
edifice was broken on September
81, 1851, and in April of the fol-
lowing year the old frame school
building was raZed. This building
had been standing for more than
half a century and had served the
congregation in many capacities,
as a school, church, and meeting
place.
For many years st. Paul's con-
gregation had been entertaining
the idea of erecting a new school
and parish hall. 1t was not until a
few years ago that definite plans
were made and accepted and the
congregation decided to go ahead
with the construction of the new
building. The old frame school had
outlived its usefulness as far as
modern educational facilities are
concerned and the various socie-
ties of the congregation were sore
ly in need of a recreation center.
Modern in every way, the new
school, besides serving as school,
will also provide a community
meeting and recreation spot for
the members of the congregation
and their friends.
The total cost of the building
will amount to about $65,000 -
Much time and effort and equip
ment was donated by the member
ship, which accounts for the fact
that the building could be erected
at so reasonable a figure. Super
vising the entire project was
George Thiergartner, Union Town
ship implement dealer. He and his
borther, Fred Thiergartner, of Mill
ford Center also served as pur-
chasing committee. On the build
ing committee were Killian Boer-
ger, Alfred Scheiderer, Robert
Bishop, Martin Burns. Ludlow
Nicol and Martin Bunsold also
served for number of years on
this committee. The Finance Com
mittee is comprised of Killian Bo-
erger, Louis Burns, Walter Thier-
gartner, Walter Gaulke, Fred
Schmidt and Herman Nicol, the
Treasurer. Mr.. John Fleck and Mr..
Hal Warrington were the builders,
Mr.. Elmer Kaufman the plumbing
and heating contractor and Mr..
Charles Tapman and Mr.. Paul
Dailv the electricians.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

of which James H. Fluker is
superintendent.
Among outstanding speakers
will be j. L. Risinger, safety
supervisor, Socony-Vacuum Oil
Co., New York, who will put on
a dramatic presentation of con-
troll and extinguishing of tank
fires; r. j. Flory secretary
treasurer, Toledo Central Labor
Council, AT. of L., and Frank
Burke, director safety and health,
United Steel Workers of America,
CLIO.
For the annual banquet Tues
day, April IA, Dan Farrell,
supervisor of Safety, u. S. Steel
Corp, Pittsburgh, will be toast
master, introducing as speaker
Henry j. Taylor, noted ABC
radio and news commentator,
New York.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

IA BATE NOTICE-Approval and
Settlement of Account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
In the Probate Court Of Madison
County. Ohio, for approval and set
tlement: Frank Jones Trust tItem
y Number 1909 Docket Page 40.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to. said account will be for hearing
before said Court, on the 22nd .dav
of April, 1853. at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution of the trust. not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Maurice E. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

School Lunches, $4,000; Gaso-
line Tax Refund, $4,000; Auto
Registration, $112, 900; Local Gov
ernment, tax, $4,000; Health, $S,-
500; also about $4,000 in many
smaller divisions. The total dis
tribution of funds amounts to ap-
proximately S62 per person in
Madison County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Wayne Henry At
Heatinu School

Twenty graduates of the Delco-
Heat Service Training School COM
pleted their course today and left
for their homes. They have been
given an intensive training pro-
gram held in the main plant of the
Delco Appliance Division, Gener-
al Motors Corp, Rochester, New
York. This course is designed to
give specialized training in the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

sonville. He relies upon the coun-
sci of Sen. Carl Sheppard, of Ak
ron; Sen. Robert Pollack, of Can
ton; and Sen. William Deddens, of
Cincinnati.
All in all, this makes a very
happy combination of the old and
the young, the impulsive and the
cautious, the thinkers and the
doerS,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
zsa zsa Has Ideas
About Men and Mink

NEW YORKZsa Zsa Gabor cued eoled in big chair
firing lfe liberty the pursuit
diamonds mink.
Marriage" said fuffng her blond hair will be abol
shed in 100 useless institution
The international going down
actress lov-cut black Me don't know the of
Her ring finger eggs butter always know
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Federal Subsidies
Costs Ohio Over
SO Million In 81

COLUMBUS, O.. Mar. 13, 1858
Ohio paid S50,396,oO8 more in
taxes in 1852 to finance Federal
sibsidies to states for various
grant and aid programs than the
States taxpayers received in cor
responding benefits, according to
the Ohio Chamber of Commerce.
Ohio's share of the $2,364 ,527,-
544 overall tax cost of the 1852
Federal aid programs to states
amounted to 148,965, ,235, but
only 98,569,277 was returned to
Ohio, the Ohio Chamber reported
in a statement issued Friday. 1t
was pointed out by the organiza-
TONS Executive Vice President,
Herschel c. Atkinson, that the
Federal taxes levied for the aid
programs must be paid by citi-
zens who are also local taxpayers.
The numerous Federal subsi-
died programs include aid for
public highways, housing, old age
assistance, unemployment COM
pensation administration, voca-
tional education, agriculture ex-
tension work, etc.
The foregoing contrasting fig
ures were the basis for recent
commendation 10y tte Board of
Directors of the Ohio Chamber
of Commerce for the start made
by the Eisenhower Adnlinistra-
ton in studying a possible return
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

ceased A. G. A1kire. Mt Sterling.
Ohio has been duly appointed and
qualified az Administrator of the
Estate of Charles F. Alkire late of
Madison County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 10th day of March AID.
1853 Number 1887 Docket Page
497. Maurice r.. Beathard, Probate
Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF MADISON COUNTY,
OHIO
No. 1860
Betty Heron
Plain City,
Madison County, Ohio
Plaintiff.
Dale w. Heron
Jerome Township,
Union County, Ohio
now Of ASS
US 521553S4. 46th Sink. Gen. Co,
R.A.F. Station,
Fairford Glous, England
APO. 129 c/o Postmaster
New York, New York,
Dale w. Heron, whose place of
residence Is Jerome Township, Un-
ion County, Ohio, but who is serving
with the United States armed forces
in England and personal service
cannot be served upon him, will
take notice that on March 10, 1853,
the undersigned filed her petition
against him In the Court Of Com
mon Pleas of Madison County, Ohio,
praying for a divorce and relief on
the grounds Of gross neglect of
duty. Said cause will be for hearing
on and after the 1st day Of May,
1858.
Betty Heron, by Gilbert Kirby
her attorney.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

TALLY reduce the annual half
billion dollar livestock loss
caused by disease and parasites.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF MADISON COUNTY,

IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF MADISON COUNTY,
OHIO
No. 1861
Herman Howard
Canaan Township
Madison County, Ohio,
Plaintiff,
Lester c. Sentner
10 Irving ST.,
Melrose, Mass,
Defendant.
NO TICE
Lester G. Sentner, residing at 10
Irving Street, Melrose, Massachu-
setts. will take notice that on this
10 day of March, 1853, the under
signed Herman Howard filed his
petition in the Court of Common
Pleas of Madison County. Ohio, al
leging that the automobile of Les
ter c. Sentner did collide with his
tractor, causing damage to said
tractor for which he asks judgment.
The defendant named above is
required to answer on or before the
1st day of May, 1853.
Herman Howard
BY Gilbert Kirby
His Attorney.