davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01

per cent or a multiple thereof.
Said bonds mature on December
Is of each year. as follows: $4,000
from 1856 to 1866, inclusive, and
$4,000 from 1867 to 1874, inclusive.
Both principal and interest are pay
able at The Farmers Bank, Sedalia,
Ohio, from unlimited taxes.
These bonds are issued for the
purpose of constructing and equip
ping an addition to the existing
fireproof school building, under au-
thority of the general laws Of the
State Of Ohio, particularly the Uni
form Bond Act of the Ohio Revised
Code; by virtue Of the requisite ma
jority vote Of the electors of said
school district, and pursuant to q
resolution of said Board of Educa-
tion adopted on November a. 1853.
These bonds will be sold to the
highest bidder for not less than the
par value thereof and accrued in
terest, but the right is reserved to
reject any and all bids.
All bids must be accompanied by
a bond or certified check, payable
to the Board of Education, equal to
at least one Q%) per cent of the
bonds bid for, upon condition that
if the bid is accepted the fiscal Of
ficer will deliver to the successful
bidder, within three weeks Of the
award, a complete, certified tran
script of the proceedings showing
the bonds to have been legally
issued, and the bidder will receive
and pay for such bonds as may be
issued as above set forth, within
80 days Of the award, said bond to
be forfeited or said check to be
retained by the Board of Educa-
tion if said condition is not full
filled; or said check to be returned
promptly at the request Of the sue
cessful bidder if the transcript is
not delivered within the time spe-
Gifted herein.
No conditional bids will be re-
Ceived. The proceedings authorizing
the issuance of these bonds have
been taken under the supervision of
Messrs. Peck, Shaffer and Williams.
bond attorneys of Cincinnati, Ohio,
whose approving opinion will be
furnished to the successful bidder
at his expense.
Bids should b. sealed and endors-
ed: bid for School Building Addi-
tion Bonds"
ROY TOPE, Clerk
Board of Education of the
Range Local School District,
Madison County Ohio.
Dec. II "a 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
Legal Notices


NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the Board of Edu-
cation of the Range Local School
District, Madison County. Ohio, in
Midway School, Sedalia, Ohio, until
y o'clock noon on January IA, 1854,
for the purchase of bonds of said
Board of Education of the principal
amount of $14S,OOO, dated December
IS. 1853, of the denomination Of ST.
inclusive, and bearing interest at
the rate of three (3q6) per cent per
annum payable June Is, 1854, and
semi-annually thereafter. Anyone
desiring to do so may present a bid
or bids for said bonds based upon
their bearing a different rate of in
terest from that hereinabove spe-
Gifted, provided that where frac-
tional interest rate is bid, such
fraction shall be one-quarter of one
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
Wrestling Bouts
At ArmOry Jan. 6

In the main event of a wrestling
card at the London Armory, We'd
nesday, January 6, at 8:15, Big
Tommy Davis, weight 225, of
Springfield will meet Prof. Dick
Nelson, weight 222, of Cincinnati.
It will be for two out of three
falls with one hour limit.
In the semi-final event, Jimmy
Grabmires of Waterloo, Iowa, will
meet Harold Sailor Miller of
Springfield. This will be for two
out of three falls with a IS minute
limit.
In the opening match, George
Lehman, 185, Springfield, will
meet Ernie Joseph, 100 of Dayton.
The card will also include a six
man tag team match.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
Legal Notice

Public notice Is hereby given that
The Ohio Bell Telephone Company has
filed with The Public Utilities Com
mission Of Ohio an Application showing
that the Company Is entitled, because
Of increased costs In conducting Its
business and for other reasons as set
forth In said Application, to reasonable
and equitable increases and adjustments
in its rates and charges for basic and
other exchange telephone services, intra-
state message toll teleph O.e service,
private line services and channels and
teletype ritter exchange service, and
TO revise its Exchange Rate Tar III,
P.U.C.O. No. /, its General Exchange
Telephone Service Tariff, P.U.C.O.
No. 6, It's Private Line Tariff, co.
No. | and its Teletypewriter Tarin,
PUG. o. No. to etfect such increases
and adjustments In It's rates I ana az charges,
all as more fully set forth in the Appli-
cation on file with the Commission and
In the exhibits thereto attached and
made part thereof.
The proposed revisions will effect
increases and adjustments In rates and
charges throughout the territory In
which the Company operates.
The prayer Of the Application re-
quests the Commission to do the
CaJ Approve the proposed rates and
charges and the changes and the with
tirawaI proposed in said Application;
Cb) Approve the filing Of the pro-
posed schedule sheets In the form
attached to the Application or as they
may be revised In order TO reflect
such revisions thereof as may become
effective, pursuant to orders OF the
Commission, during the interim be-
tween the filing Of the Application
and the date upon which said pro-
posed schedule sheets become effective;
and
(c) Establish an effective date for
said proposed schedule sheets.
A copy OF the Application, including
a COPY OF the present and proposed
schedule sheets, may be inspected by
any interested party at the office OF the
Commission, State once Building, Front
Street, Columbus, Ohio, and at any
business office OF the Company.
The form Of this notice has been
approved by The Public Utilities Com
mission Of Ohio.
THE OHIO BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
By W. s. SPARKLING
Vice PTegfdeR4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
CANAAN TWP.
Community News
MARTHA RoBY Reporter
BIG DARBY BAPTIST cHuRcL

DIG DNHbY BRPIlS ! CHOhCF1
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Junior Church 1920 am.
Worship service 1920 am.
Family Circle Class will meet
next Sunday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Converse.
Wednesday evening service is
changed to Thursday evening. At
10 o'clock Big Darby folks will go
to the Plain City Presbyterian
Church for a Watch Night service.
Birthday-George Wilson.
Charlene Hennis and Marguerite
Bishop received their three year
attendance pins.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Boggs were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hubbard and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Neral Boggs
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Frey and daughters, Mrs.
Alice Hackney and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Boggs and Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Durham
and Mrs. Neva Scheiderer spent
Christmas with Mrs. Florence
Scheiderer and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hennis
end family spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Roby and
family.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Roby and Tom were Charles
Smith, Mrs. Ella Which and sons of
Dayton.
Mrs. Mary Roby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Roby were Christmas Day
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harper of near Hayden
Falls.
Guests in the Hennis-Roby home
for Christmas dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Sherwood. Callers dur
ing the day were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Roby and children, Mrs. Ella
Hennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Will
cox and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schlabach
and children spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlabach and
family. Sarah Schlabach, who is
staying at the Harbage home, and
the Harbage boys called in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harbage, Mrs.
A. Frank Martin, Mrs. Elton Roby
and Tom called at the Austin Har-
bage home Friday evening.
Guests at supper and to spend
the evening Christmas at the home
of Mrs. Mary Roby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Roby were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cooper and daughters of
Mechanicsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Wilson and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lombard and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Dale Minck of Colum-
bus, Mr.. and Mrs. George Harper,
Miss Ruth Harper and Miss Kath-
leen Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Siebold and
daughters and their guest, Chas.
Gibson, T.N.S.N. of the u. S. Navy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01

And notice hereby given that the whole tracts
lots or parts of lots will be certified
Auditor State unless the Taxe
Assessments, Penaitesandinterest paid
Auditor of Madison County, Ohio
FORREST r. HANSON
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Keep Cool
Sleep Cool
BY JOY MILLER
AP Newsfeafures Writer


You don't have to live in an
igloo to sleep cool in summer.
When the hot and humid nights
close in, says a sleep expert, you
can keep cool by observing three
basic rules.
The rules, enumerated by Nor.
man Dine, who heads the sleep
shop of a New York specially store
are:
1. Keep heat out of the bedroom.
2. Move out heat already inside.
8. Sleep in bed that absorbs
heat from the body.
Heat can be kept out if win
dows are shielded by trees, avn
ings, venetian blinds, or double
shades are black and white. The
black absorbs the heat and the
white, next to the window glass,
reflects it,
AS for moving heat out, Dine
says an air conditioner is the sim
plest way. Less expensive is the
exhaust fan that fits window and
take out the humid air.
''The bed is the most important
factor of ALL" Dine insists.
1t should be located in the air.
est part of the room and have
enough space under it for the air
to circulate freely.
Bed fans that fit under a bed
have been developed recently, Dine
says, to move air without produc-
ing drafts. A regular electric fan
can be used if it will fit under
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

Jimmy told his family at the din
ner table about a wonderful ride
he'd had on a fire engine. He was
full of details. He sat up on the lad
der, pulled the string and the gong
went clang, clang, clang. They
tore down the street, went through
all the red lights, nearly hit a milk
truck and everybody stopped and
watched them.
Jimmy was excited and certain
ly enjoyed his story.
Of course, he didn't really ride
on a fire engine. Probably he'd
seen one. that afternoon and had
so much wanted to ride on it that
he'd come to believe he really
had. In fact, he had ridden on it
in his imagination.
1t had been a good experience,
and he wanted to share it with his
family.
This story was an untruth in the
adult sense, but to Jimmy it was
vivid experience. That it happen
ed only in his imagination was to
him quite beside the point.
Jimmy's family was pretty
smart in the ways of children. His
Daddy entered into the story:
''Did you rescue the princess
from the burning building?" he
asked.
"Yep," replied Jimmy, "and she
had a crown all full of diamonds"
After a bit Dad said:
-. "You know Jimmy, ! believe
Mike down at the fire house would
let you climb up on his fire en-
gine.'
would he, Daddy" Jimmy was
all eagerness.
''Next Sunday we'll walk down
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

there and talk to him."
And so it ended. Jimmy knew
his father took the tale as a story,
but that he could be interested just
the same.
In time children come to under
stand the difference between make
believe and the real world. They
will learn the lesson more easily
and more completely with a SYM
pathetic and understanding family
than with one that is shocked by
the young child'S natural confusion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

your bed or if it is placed beside
the bed with the air shot down.
ward and not on you.
Dine says good way to get the
most air circulation from an cleo
trio fan is to face it toward a wall
about 80 inches away and let the
air bounce.
"The coolest beds are porous, +"
our expert explains, land the most
porous beds are foam latex."
He recommends the new porous
nylon sheets - now in an open
weave - foam latex pillows and
. if you need them - blankets of
porous nylon and sheer wool.
A helpful gadget is a blanket lift
that fits over the end of the bed
and raises sheets and blankets off
your toes to allow air circulation
and remove pressure.
"A homemade one would work
just as WE'LL" Dine says.
Bedtime baths should be body
temperature - about 50 degrees
not hot or cold.
And if you must read in bed,
use fluorescent lamps. They're
cooler.
A last suggestion: "Put your hot
temper in cold storage and keep
calm. All the air conditioners, por-
Gus mattresses and tepid baths IN
the world are useless if you flare
into anger at the drop of an ice
cube" says Dine. Hot and both
cred is not a meaningless pharse."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

The neon lights spelling 'San
Carlos" blinked on and off SEEM
ingly in time with the ''rhumba"
beat of the music. Under the mar
quee, in folding chairs sat the Gu
ban National Band and the music
they play gives off rhythmic elo-
Quence the like of which is rarely
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Ella Johnson To
Wed II, September

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. John.
son of 1l2S Margaret Street are am
nouncing the engagement of their
daughter Ella, to Bob ]. Ramp
pen' son OF MIR. and Mrs. F. E.
Ramppen of New York Citv.
The wedding is to take place in
September.
MISS Thomas attended the local
high school: Her fiance is present.
~ stationed aboard the Howard
w. Gilmore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

of q burton - loads IA records
- and will give you oil great en-.
ioymenf.
SURPRISE At SToWERsl
Have only told you in detail ..
bout this "Vietrola" As, cause
know You'll love It - and you
act FREE REcoRDsl There is
q limited, but excellent selection
and with your new phonosrsph
urea - at Sfowers) you'll re.
ceive FREE . record album
with which to start your eolIee.
fion. The "vietrola" Is also very
reasonable.
= = =
The Merrills, CAROLS and Dur
rels were given a farewell Sup
per by Sonar, Saturday evening
at the Fort Taylor Officers Club.
Believe Jim Durrel. a Lieut.. Cmdr.
in the Royal Navy summed up
the feelings of all with a mighty
fine rendition of Thanks for the
Memory, including references to
Conchs and Americans.
= = - = =
Your feet won't lead you as.
tray - they know the way TO
Globe Shoe Store. $40 Fleminsl
Saw t~o Of the best looking sum-
msr wedges for only $4.s9. One
is very reminiscent Of the an.
eient days on the Nile -- brown
shsntvns with wheat 49, wide di.
sgonsl strap across the vsmp
which was studded with simv-
lated ancient eoinsl As custom.
sry with oil the shoes you find
st Globe - their smartness belle
their comfort, reasonable price
and ssurdiness.
c = - o =
Believe my Red Shawl told me
rightly that the San Carlos Insti-
tute Is owned by Cuba and con-
tains the Cuban National School"
for people here. An unique fact I
discovered was that this is the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

You'll discover when Donald
fixes your hair
What the welI-dressed head will
wear!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Recital Date Set
By Pinder School

The annual dance recital of the
Pinder School of Dance has been
scheduled for June II at the Mon
roe Theatre.
The recital will feature ballet,
toe, character, interpretative tap
and musical comedy dance rou-
tines.
Over seventy-five pupils will be
eligible for this years recital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

only land in the U. S. A. owned
by a foreign government!
While the "Fiesta y Beneficial"
is finished. Our Town owes thanks
to all those who participated - to
the San Carlos Institute and Julio
Cabanas for a truly outstanding
JOB. Let's have another ''fiesta"
next year!
- ===
The fame of "Fisherman's
Wharf" In San Francisco is wide.
spread, but right here in Our
Town we have the A and 3 Lob.
sfer House at 700 Front Street -
and frankly, IL is much better!
a spectacular view Of the
shrimp boats and large sci.
eefion Of seafood perfectly pre-.
pared can be found only at the
A and B.
= =
was tickled pink to hear that
many of our Cuban friends went
shopping here. Sonora Rojas was
thrilled with all the grand things
10 BUY In our stores. Seems as if
quite a group of them went to-
gether, and had lot of fun. She
SAID that 1--WE remembered every
body" back home. Having my pet
stores praised makes yours truly
very happy - cause they are all
swell!
= = = =
You'll discover when Donald
fixes your hair
What the welI-dressed head will
wear!
= = =
Thanks to each and every one of
you all for your Donald Rhyme"
entries. 1t was great fun and while
the Donald" contest is now Of
ficially closed - WATCH TOMOR.
ROWS COLUMN FOR - NEW
CONTEST - so till then -
YOURS TRULY, Jeanette (Adv't).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Your Child Today

BY Dorothy v. WhppIe, IA. q. AP Newsfeatvres
Truth is something children learn slowly Children not born
honest dishonest truthful deceit They appreciate
the value of honesty.
A3 or of youngster doesn't quite understand the
difference between what his mind and what goes
the world about him. He quite likely tell tall tale that he
imagined exactly would about something that really happen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

Use of fertilizer in the United
States reached an all-time high of
%, 143, 900 tons in 1858.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
New Speed Record

HONOLULU R-A giant United
Air Lines four-engine DC7 Main
liner whisked from New York to
Honolulu in II hours flat yester-
day, setting what UAL described
as new commercial speed
record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

More than 100, 600 automobiles a
year are ferried across the Eng
lish Channel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

At the Chicago Worlds Fair in
1899, one firm exhibited a huge
typewriter, 1,72S times larger than
normal weighing IA tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

Two out of three men over 65
years old are married but most
women in that age group are wild
owed.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-14
1 GRAZING DISTRICT CREATED IM AREA
 SOUTH OF TOWN

A grazing district has been es- tablished south of town, it was announced this week. Following the public posting of notices de- claring the intention to create the grazing district, a routine court hearing was held on January 4 in Achorage. Because there were no objections voiced, the request was granted.
 The area is located from the north side of the Thuma farm to the Matanuska river and to the slaughter house on the south side. In a grazing district it is illegal for livestock to run without one or more herders attending, it was pointed out. Because of this rul- ing, livestock running on the highway, on the railroad proper ty, and such other public doman, are in violation of the regulation.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-14
Public Invited to Attend Community Chest Hearing

There will be public meeting of the Community Chest board Wednesday evening, January 27 at the Valley Real Estate office, at 800 pm.
 The meeting will be held for a public discussion on the feasibil- ity of continuing the local Com munity Chest. Interested persons are invited to attend and offer suggestions as to how the Chest campaign held each year can be successfully continued or to offer suggestions for other means ot fund raising in the valley, neces- sary each year for support of sev- eral agencies. The 1853 campaign fell way short of it's goal of $4,000 Consequently, participating or ganizations will not receive expec- ted funds for support this year They include the Health Center Palmer Library and Palmer Girl Scouts.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-14

enemy-polio, with the launch ing of a Polio Prevention Pro gram.
 A polio vaccine and gamma glo- bulin are the two weapons devel- oped by March of Dimes scientists that are opening a new and costly battle front in the fight.
 John J. O'Shea, Alaska chair man for the 1854 March of Dimes said this week that wide scale validity tests of a polio vaccine are now planned before the next polio season. At the same time, he went on, there will be no let up in the production and distribu- tion of gamma globulin which continue to be the stop-gap mea- sure employed through 1854. Combining the two, gamma glo- bulin and the potential vaccine, we now add to patient aid, scien- tific research and professional ed ucation, a new and the most ex-- citing of all programs polio pre- vention which will cost $26,500.- 900, O'Shea pointed out.
 T urge the cooperation and support of your March of Dimes campaign in eve ' way possible, so that Alaska WI continue its record of generosity in this great fight against polio." Chairman o. Shea concluded.
 Collection units have been plac- ed in business firms and other public places throughout the city. Members of the two sponsoring organizations have joined in urg- ing Palmer residents to partici- pate in the campaign, and other organizations have been invited to conduct fund raising activities to help increase the final total.
 The annual March of Dimes dance is scheduled for Saturday evening, January 30 in the Pal mer School gymnasium.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-14
Local Garden Club May Be Organized

All flower lovers and garden enthusiasts interested in the for nation of a Garden Club in the valley are invited to drop-in at Maud Hosler's flower shop and register for a meeting to be held in the near future.
 An attempt to organize a club in the valley will be made if enough interest is shown, Mrs. Hosler said this week. Dr. Richard Washburn of the Alaska Experi- ment Station has offered his as- sistance in the project and mem bers of the Anchorage Garden Club will be invited to attend the organizational meeting.
 It is getting toward the time to consider planting seeds, Mrs. Hosler pointed out, and it is hop ed that a club can be started in the Valley during this time.
 At the 1853 Valley Fair several flower exhibitors asked why thelr plant or flower was not chosen by the judges as a winning exhib- it. Many of the exhibits themsel- yes were beautiful, Mrs. Hosler pointed out, but failure to abide by established rules for exhibi- ton automatically took them out of the prize winning class. It is hoped that if a club is started that they may affiliate with the Ma tional Garden Club and through them receive pamphlets and other publications pertaining to the growth and care of gardens and their exhibition.
 All interested persons are in vited to register at the flower shop located in the Coop build ing in the site formerly occupied by the barber shop.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-14
Log Shipments 10
 Japan to Be
 Discussed Tomorrow

William c. Bittner, manager of Alaska Company of Anchorage and George Hutton, of the Coast wise Steamship Anchorage office will be in Palmer tomorrow after noon to confer with sawmill own- CTS and others interested in sell ing cottonwood logs to Japan. The meeting will be held in the Coop club room, beginning at 800 pm. The meeting is being held by the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce in an at tempt to assist loggers in work ing out details on local potential. MT. Bittner plans to leave for Japan shortly and will carry such information as he obtains on the local logging industry. All inter ested persons are urged to attend the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-14
Fertilizer Specialist
 To Meet ith Farmers

Lee Fryer, fertilizer specialist with the Charles H. Lilly com pany of Seattle, will be in Palmer Tuesday, January 19 and will meet with all interested farmers and gardeners, Fred Zieke, Coop general manager announced this week.
 Fryer will offer the latest in- formation of the use and prac- tibility of fertilizers for farming in this area at public meeting to be held in the Coop club room January 19 at 800 pm. Supporting his talk will be four educational films, prepared for easy viewing and comprehensive study. All farmers, gardeners and any others interested are invited to attend the meeting.
 Refreshments of ice cream and coffee will be served at the close of the meeting.