davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Wanted To Rent

WAITRESS for Truck stop. Hours
1890 am. to $50 am. 6 day week.
Also waitress for part time work.
A. ]. Truck Stop. Phone London
1O4S; location Shell Station Route
40 between West Jefferson and
Tafavette 25-62
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

Estate Of Homer J. McCarty De-
ceased Atna Glasgow, 352 North
ridge Rd., Columbus, Ohio, and
Blanche McCarty, 28981k North High
ST., Columbus, Ohio have been duly
appointed and qualified as Execu-
trices Of the Estate Of Homer J. Nc
Carty late of Madison County, Ohio.
deceased.
Dated this oath day Of July AID.
1853. Number 1897 Docket s Page
532. Maurice f. Beathard, Probate
Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate OF EIvin G. Hunter De-
ceased Hazel K Hunter, Mt. SterI-
ing, Ohio, R.R. 2 has been duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Executrix
OF the Estate Of Elvin G. Hunter
late Of Madison County, Ohio, de-
ceased.
Dated this 28th day Of july AID
1858. Number 1895 Docket s Page
53l. Maurice f. Beathrd, Probate
Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER re-
conditioned, $500. Almost new
Speed Queen Washer $1,000 Used
refrigerator $500. Gas Range
$3.50. Floor sample Automatic
washer s15995. Floor sample AM
ana freezer s335.0o. London Appli-.
ance Company, Winchester Bldg.
1872
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
USE COOKIE CRUMBS

CrumbIe those last few broken
cookies to sprinkle on ice cream
when the small fry want Sundaes
in hurry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON
TAX RETnEEwT

Two copies Of the Tax Budget as
tentatively adopted for the Board Of
Education Of London City School
District in Madison County, Ohio are
on file in the office of the Clerk of
said Board. These are for public in
spection; and a Public Hearing on
said Budget will be held at the Of
flee of The Board Of Education in
said City on Thursday, the 18th day
Of August, 1853, at 500 O'Clock pm.
Olive T. Beathard, Clerk
Board of Education, London,
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Feed FertiIizer
Farms and Land

40 ACRE FARM. One OF Champaign
Tounty's best farms, with two
houses. good barns, we'll fenced,
and high producing land; we'll To-
Gated on hard road. For further
information call or write John G.
Baker Co, Urbana, Ohio. Phone 8
A234, It's
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
TruCkS-USed

1948 JEEP CAB PICKUP. 4 wheel
drive, heavy duty trailer hitch and
bumper. good diversified mud
grip tires. approximately 500
miles on motor since overhauled.
New paint job. Excellent for farm
or service station use. Call 1139 or
see at 40 Washington Ave.
44-63
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

PHH.CO AIR CONDITIONER. Only
one demonstratoP Hasn't been
run over 10 hours "a HIP Model
Sc Sells at s399.95 for only $500. Oe.
Ballenger's Dept Store. It's
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Appliances

WE HAVE SEVERAL extra good
used te1evision sets, in table or
console models All sizes. Several
different makes. Every one guar
anteed Priced from $40 up. Ball
lenger's Dept. Store. 1913
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

ship. The minister read for the
scripture lesson, Galatians 5t19-26
inclusive. These services grow
more interesting and helpful each
Sunday. Several visitors were pres
ent.
School News
Our school was visited on We'd
nesday by the county supervisor
Charles Smith.
We We're pleased to see the movie
The Delaware Story" Il was cer-
talnly enjoyed by the entire school
On Wednesday the upper grades
saw movie of Southeastern. Asia
The membership drive was CON
Guided Monday. The entire mem
Dership was 278. Mrs. HARRINGTON
won the honor of having the most
members, 50 in all, and John How
ara Yerkes won the distinction of
bringing in the most members
Barbara Sapp was second
Theo big Auction" of the PTA
VIII be Friday of this week. please
come and bring another with Won
Friday, February IL, at 7:30 n N
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

afternoon from her late home with
rev. Kenneth Kepler ofieiatino
assisted by Rev. F. Charles Lou
noH' Jr' Mrs. Simpson had been in
poor health for a long time and
she had been in darkness about ~
years. She was a very patient suf-
Ierer, always had a smile and n
cheery word to those who came in
contact with her. She couldn't cot
around very much, but she did co
IKE 10 nave company. In her
younger days she was a Sundav
school teacher and church organ.
ISL. She was a member Of the Eas-
tern Star and Daughters of Poca-
hontas. Her survivors are her bus-
band, Ernest w. Simpson. ono
daughter, Mrs. w. Charles Para
dee. Dover; two grandchildren
Eleanor Lee and Charles Paradee
Jr.' OF Dover; one sister, Mrs. Mar,
guer1te Graham Cooper of Houston
Eugenia will be greatly missed he
cause she had been a life long
resident of Houston and close vi
clnity. She will be missed most nv
her constant attendant and handy
maid, Eva Watson, who took such
good care of her. But our loss is
coos gain; He had a place ready
for her, so He called her home to
Him. We feel sure her eyes have
been opened and she has seen the
gIories OF heaven and is resting in
peace. Gods will be done.
Ihe services on Sunday morn
ing were well attended, there he
ing l36 present in the church
and the church was COM
fOrtably filled for the hour of wor-
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

Tiguez; properties, Frances Luff
and Jack Orvis; publicity, Bruce
Walton and Doris Steele; stage
crew. Kenneth LaVere.
p. I. A. To Discuss
Community Recreation
Mrs. Stephen P. H. Clute. chair
man OF program, has announced
that the program for the next meet
ing OF the Caesar Rodney Parent
Teacher Association on Thursday
March 5, will be built around the
question Of the recreational needs
OF the community. A panel to dis
cuss the topic is being formed with
representatives from several
groups. George T. Sargisson of
Recreation Promotion and Service
will be present to discuss the tOp-
ic.
1t is expected that any conclu-
slons reached will be referred as
recommendation to. the hoard of
education which will in the next
three months be faced with the
problem. The board of education
assisted by the Camden-Wyoming
rotary Club and other community
organizations have operated a sum-
mer program at the school for sew
eral years.
Herbert D. Cluley, president of
me Parent-Teacher Association.
mas named AIRS. Clute and Mrs. Tv-
son n COhee as cO-chairmen of
ne dinner to be served for the |
T. l. A ON March 26.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
Safety Council Notes

Traffic laws are on YOUR side
Whose side are YOU on?"
rms question was put to tn,
citlzens of Delaware today bv F 7
Jamison, Assistant Manager of the
Delaware Safety Council.
mr.. JamisOn, speaking in behalf
OF the Know and Obey Traffic Laws
program which is being conducted
Dy the Council and the National
Safety Council during February
branded as suicidal the current die
regard OF traffic laws so prevalent
throughout the country. He said
that IN almost all traffic accidents
one or more traffic laws are viola
tea by motorists or pedestrians or
both. ''''-' VI
1T is high time," Mr.. Jamison
said, that motorists and Dedestri-
ans recognize the fact that traffic
laws and regulations are made for
their protection. Too many people.
are inclined to regard these laws
as restrictive and to ignore them
whenever it suits their conven-
ience."
Mr.. JamisOn said it is estimated
that If every driver and pedestrian
observed traffic laws and regula-
tions and safe walking and driving
rules, the annual traffic toll would
be reduced S5 to 80 per cent. This.
ne pointed out, places the burden
Of responsibility for his own safety
5quarely upon everyone who trav-
els our streets and highways.
The driver, Mr.. Jamison said
CANDLES his life and the lives of
lther motorists and pedestrians
each time he is guilty of one of the
following unsafe acts:
Exceeds a safe speed.
Fails to give a car on the right |
he right of way at intersection,
Fails to give pedestrians already |
n cross walk the right of way.
Does not come to a full stop at
stop sign.
Ignores a red light or a school
one slow sign.
The pedestrian, he said, is Just
IS foolhardy when he darts out
rom behind parked cars or crosses
etween intersections.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

! Twenty-eight men, headed nv
thelF minister, F. Charles T,Onhoff
Jr., from Houston Methodist Cburcb
allehueo the Communion and Break
Iast at Avenue Methodist Church in
MILFORD last Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and
daughter, Shirley Jean, and Mrs
anna Collision gave a dinner on
Sunday in honor of Walter .Sbarn
VINO left on Tuesday, February "a,
Tor the Army. Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Armour
son Leslie, Mrs. William Minner
uaughLer Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Griffith of Houston. Edward
Snarp and Miss Addie Booth of
FarmlngtOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Layton and sons Bruce and Glenn
OF Staytonsville, Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Killen, of Dover. Miss
GLADYS Sharp, Miss Mary Jane Fv-
ans and Walter Sharp of Milford
MRS. Anna Collision and Miss Edna
COLLISION of LennOx Park, Trainer
Pa. 1--'0i'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koeneman
visited in Wilmington on SUNDAY
and were dinner guests of MRS
Paullne Harrington and with Mrs
harrington. They visited Mrs En-
gene JamisOn in Holly Oak. who
mas been quite i'll but her cOndi-
Ilon Is improving at this time. Mrs
hoeneman and Mrs. Harrington are
SISTERS OF Mrs. Jamison.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emory Webh and
daughter Eileen, visited Mr. and
MRS. Jack Kennedy and daughters /
Elaine and Kathleen at Kenwood
their farm home on Old Porte,
Road, Bear. VI '0A
Mrs. Burton Kintz spent Monday !
as the guest of Mrs. Paul CraenIee J
on Shawnee Road. ''0
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sbarn and
We're Sunday evening call /
ers at the homes of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Sharp and Mr.. and Mrs
Laurence Sharp in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Webb Of
Milford were Monday evening call +
ers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs /
emory Webb, also at the home of
Charles Webb.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eugenia
Simpson were held on Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
Sen. Frear Urges
Budget Reduction

United States Senator J. Allen
Frear has urged that President
eisenhower devote personal atten-
tion to the Nations Defense Budget
and, if possible, make substantial
3 reductions in it.
In his weekly statement from
washington, the Senator declared
that While Congress will probably
reduce nOn-defense expenditures
greater savings can perhaps he
brought about by elimination of
unnecessary appropriations within
the Military Services.
MI. Frear pointed out that since
the President has had years of ex-
perlence in defense matters. he can
be relied upon to appraise the De-
tense Budget, and perhaps lower if
considerably Some authorities "
added the Senator, believe Defense
costs can be cut by as much as 10
billion dollars"
Senator Frear said that as an adj
VOcate of economy in Government
ne is always happy to see cut-backs
either in new appropriations or in
balances of funds
which have been approved at ear
her dates. However, he noted that
such reductions should be made
for purposes of efficiency in the op-
Grafton Of the Federal Government
The overall objective in Iessening
the cost of Government is two
fold, Senator Frear said, First. to
balance the Federal Budget and re-
move the existing deficit, and sec
ond to eventually lower taxes. Both
OF these are highly cOmmendable
goals"
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
FELTON, SCHOOL
NEWS

Advertisements for bids on the
1888 sales of FELTON, School Bonds
VIII appear IN a Wilmington news
paper this week and next. The
Dono issue in the amount of Sg1
50O.OO, represents the contribution
OI the district to the forthcoming
construction program. All bids for
the bonds are due March 12. 1853
Preliminary plans for the build
ing edition have been approved bv
the State Board of Education. and
the final plans and specifications
are rapidly nearing completion.
Architects for the project are Dol
lar and Bonner of Wilmington.
This weeks assembly was a
short reversiOn of the MGM film of
Yeilow Jack, story of winning
fever. '0''O"
The assembly for March a will
be two demonstration movies on
the use of the silk screen process
OF printing and how to make
plaster PLAGUE.
The juniors will hold their sec
0hd skating party at the Dover
Roller Rink on March 2.
Last Tuesday the Green Devils"
trlpped Bridgeville 1927. Although
they lost. Bridgeville had the sat |
lsfactiOn of holding Creadick to 7 !
points. This was his smallest scOr- |
ing IN two years. High scorers
were Fisher and Lockwood with /
IL points each.
In Fridays game the "Devile" /
upended Greenwood for the coo
Ohd TIME with a 40-32 victory. High
scorers in this game were Cread-
lex and Mack with 18 and 9 re-
spectfully. This game put Eel
TONS winning streak up to six
games. ''N
Last Wednesdays JV clash with
harrington resulted in a 48-32 viz
tory for FELTON,. Walter Moore
passed with 16 points followed nv
HarringtOn's 8.
With the end of the season near
uoWn state scoring king, Wavne
Creadick, has 359 points. His near
est contender is Dick Lewis of
6fldgeVllle, with only 236 points
BY the end of the season Creadick
should have over 400 points
If the Devils" keep uD with
-helr present pace, they will end
Up with a 14-4 record; while last
7ear's record was SO. :
Last Tuesday we were host to =
6ock Hall. Tonight will be a good c
game when we take on Harring-
on. ms
FLA
Purnal Friedel, Jr., has heen :
.warded the Interstate Milk pro =
lucer's Award which amounts tn
1890. This award is based on q O
core determined by the contest
nts dairy COW project, evidence c
Il practical operation of farm and "
Use OF improved practices. and the
'FA activities of the contestant
Elbert Harrington and Ioris E
'amatary so, have each won an !
ward in the Natio al Dairy pro- 9
lucts Contest. The score is figur- z
ID the same as for the Interstate q
award. ''''''e :.
William Mack has won the prize .
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
New Student HandhonEs


A new f1fty-three page student
handbook is being distributed bv
the Guidance Department and stu
dent Council of Caesar Rodney
school. The handbook is q com
plete revision of an earlier edition
and aims to include facts and di-
rections necessary for the orienta-
tiOn OF students and parents to the
school program.
AT the beginning of the hand
book is found a brief outline his
tory of the development of the
school, followed by a statement of
the school philosophy.
A detailed outline is found show
ing the required and elective sub
Jects for the seven curricula offered
academic, scientific, commercial
vocational agriculture, vocational
nome economics, vocational sbOp
and general.
The section on School Services
includes details concerning: audiO-
visual education, cafeteria. guid-
ance, corrective reading. library
nurse, stage crew, the Alumni Asso-
citation and the Parent-T Teacher AS
sOciatiOn.
School activities are described in
a separate section with a nara
graph or more on each of the fol- I
lowing: School Clubs, Student AS
sOciation, Elementary School Stu
dent Council, Elementary School !
Iraf1c Squad, High School Traffic !
Squad, Safety Squad, Senior Band, /
Junior Band, Glee Club, Vocal En- /
semble, Publications, Glass Activi-
ties, F. F. A., Cheerleaders, Athlet-
les, and Assemblies.
The handbook also contains a
section on Regulations and Proceed
ures which covers: Eligibility, Fire
and Air Raid Drills, Attendance. /,
Smoking, Bicycle Riding, AutomO- /
bile Driving and Parking, Recon- /,
mended Practices for Extra -Curric- i
ular activities relative for both fl h
nancial and social phases. Il
The concluding section of the
handbook deals with hOnors and
awards including the Honor So
ciety, Alumni Scholarship and
point system for All-School Let f
ters. {
The final pages list some of the q
cheers and songs of the school with {
the Alma Mater being printed in /
the front of the publication.
Mrs. Dorothy B. Townsend head v
sd the handbook committee. h
Committees Named e
For Senior Play Il
The Senior Glass of Caesar Rod v
ley School will present "My Friend Ii
-rma," a comedy in three acts. on S
Friday night, March 18, in the aud f,
torium at 8:15 o'clock. Russell e
ilrdin, class president, has appoint +"
ID the following committee chair Il
men: Play Book, Ted Carlos and fl
Georgia WOlk; tickets, Vivian Dam b
.ewich and June Lindale; curtain. II
tlchard Wise and John Hurd. o
rOmpters, ROxie Brown, Georgia o
Volt, and CarOle Cataldi; makeup. g
Joris Yerkie and Shirley Knight:
Ostumes, Marie Donovan and Hell
n Witwicki; set, Fred Fifer and n
russell Virdin; ushers, Nick Rod a a
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
God Gets An
Assignment

GOSHEN. N. Y. - (P) - Pupils
in Miss Helen Fitzgerald's first
grade here have given God an as
signment.
When death deprived them re-
Gently of Cindy, a mongrel dog,
who had for five years been a faith
ful pupil and teachers helper, the
children wrote Cindy a letter.
One pupil asked, how she would
get the message.
No trouble about that, another
small mOurner said confidently.
God will read it to her"
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
Reds Build Up Industry

SAN FRANCISCO - Up rbo
Felping Communist radio says new
mills are under construction in
China's major steel center at An
shan, Manchuria.
The broadcast said three big pro-
Jects-a renovated blast furnace. a
rolling mill and a seamless tubing
mlll-will open "a new phase in
China's metallurgical Industry"
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
HOUSTON
by Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 4944
Houston Methodist Church
: Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
SlrNione fnr. Crnan-. L., :.

! ACS AUuhOllS JrsS Minister
services for Sunday, March /.
10000 a. m.-Church School. How
ara II. Moore, superintendent Mucb
sickness has handicapped the at.
Iendance-but from the attendance
last Sunday we are glad that most
on the sick list are able to be ont
again. Alvin Brown, superintend-
ent OF the Children's Department is
very much elated over the growth
OF That Department. has almost
reached the 100 mark in attendance
HOO a. m. - Morning Worship
Service. Mrs. Agnes Webb. organ
lst. Miss Carolyn Davis. pianist
Both chOirs will sing. The Junior
Cholr is directed by Miss Hazel
Sapp. Sermon by the pastor. Do
not neglect this service-jt is an
hour well spent.
GAS p .m.-The Methodist YOntb
Fellowship. Leaders this evening
will be the Misses CAROLYN Davis
and Joyce Ann Buarque. Every
young person in the community is
invited to this service.
E3O p. m.-Evening Worship
Service. Opening with a good song
service. The MYF will also have
part in this worship. A male quar-
tet from Greenwood, composed of
owen Guengerich, Titus Bender.
Willard YOder, Merle Embleton-
VIII sing number of selections at
this service. Come out and eniov
them. Sermon by the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilkerson
OF Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Townsend of Ocean View were
guests at the parsonage last Sun
Day with the Reverend and Mrs
Charles LOuhOff and attended the
church services.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

for having the best project book
in the state. This contest is spon-
sored by the Delaware Production
Cre4iL Association and the Nation
q Farm LOan Association and the
award will be given at the Kent
and Sussex Fair in the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

Average age of members of the
new 83rd Congress is SO. Two wears
ago it was nearly 54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
CARDIGAN
Stops

EFashion-wise floral
beaded cardigan OF
lovely Orion. Full
length sic ewes. In
white. pink. powder
blue. 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

Other fine hosiery priced
from 7qc 10.
For the best values in hos
iery make il d point OF
shopping Liberty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31
New Bookshop
To Be Opened
BY Key Westers

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills White
are filling a long-felt need in the
community with the opening OF
their book-shop Saturday on Elem.
ing and Simonton Streets.
The accent is on service, and
though the shop win carry an inter.
eSting selection of new books, or.
ders will be taken and promptly
filled for any titles not appearing
on the shelves.
Hours will be from nine in the
morning until nine in the evening
to facilitate everyone's use of the
bookShop. II will be of interest to
Key Westers and tourists alike
that there will be an up-to-the.
minute lending library which viii
contain the newest best-sellers as
well as a wide range of books to
suit all tastes.
Key West is fortunate in having
people of the ability. taste and
background of the George Mills
Whites to manage the bookshop and
the opening day is looked forward
TO by everyone in the Island City
who is interested in books.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31

feeling OF a country house. The
walls of the high-ceilinged rooms
are hung with the original papers
mounted on linen and the colors
have mellowed to a rich silver
sepia. The sensitive hues of the
woodwork, the new dining room
and the exterior of the graceful
old Key West house are originated
by Gene Otto.
The artists studio is the former
dining room which is beneath the
room in which he was born. The
studio holds simple but carefully
selected furniture and materials
used in his painting. There is a
feeling of intensity in the room, yet
a remoteness not only from the
rest Of the house but from every
thing except Gene otto's creative
ness.
Dominant Role
Though, like all artists, Gene Of
to is an entity unto himself, his
eminence in the field of painting
is at least partly attributable to his
dominant role in his own house
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31

the old together with the zest and
movement of the new.
In his own words, Gene Otto
states key West is my heritage,
yet feel that | am avant guarde
in my art; ! use all the past en-.
comprised in what / have exper.
fenced, then push a bit further. "
In his still lifes, metals and por.
celains have ringing brilliance in
their high-ighted realism while
fruits, flowers and fabrics unfold
a lush t-ctual quality. Within it all
is the idealism of the artist that
transcends the ordinary and brings
the what-we-know into the realm
of pure beauty.
Gene Otto is not limited by mar.
rowness of concept. He finds love-
illness and inspiration in the FAM
liar and commonplace, but he sees
in these the universal essence of
the subject and translates it,
through his genius, into a supreme
experience.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR

THURSDAY, December 3Ist
12;I5-Rotary Club, St. Paus Parish Hall
2:O0-Auxiary (sewing). at Monroe General Hoapital
6:s0-Lions Club, at the Den aOO7 Seminary st.
S:00-CAP Cadets at Poinciana Community House
s:O0-Lower Keys Property Owners ASSN place be
nounced
FRIDAY, January Isl
As this New Years Day. please contact the chairman of your
club organization inquire whether meetings scheduled
today 10 be postponed