davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
Happy Hour Club Has
Christmas Party At
Home Of Mrs. Robson

The Happy Hour Needle Club
members had their Christmas par
ty and gift exchange Wednesday
evening at the new home of Mrs.
r. H. Robson, Richmond Avenue.
Just gotten settled to receive
her friends there, Mrs. Robson
had added yule decorations to the
very attractive interior, eliciting
"ohs and abs" from the guests as
they made the grand tour" of
"29 Richmond"
Mrs. r. S. Postle was assistant
hostess for the party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. Harvey B. Edwards, East
High Street, left Saturday by
plane for West Palm Beach, Flori-
da to spend the holidays with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Price and their
children Sue and Charles Edwards.
She was accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. Dwight Emswiler of Co
lIIry1hilS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
NOTICE or AppOINTMENT

Estate of Clark w. Grabill De-
ceased Lille NJ. Grabill, Mt Ster-
ling, Ohio has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of Clark w. Grabill late OF
Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of December
A.D. 1864. Number 12,2 ,295 Docket 6
Page 95. Maurice +. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge Of said County.
Dec. 81 Is Jau. 1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21

Holiday Steamed PUDDING
!i5 cups sites cups ehoppsa
teaspoons rsIsins
oaking powder y cup
y teaspoon soda shortening
teaspoon ] cup sugar
cinnamon egg
y teaspoon | can TIA eupsI
nutmeg Condemned
tomato soup
Sift -four with baking powder, soda
and spices: dust figs with . small
amount Of -four mixture. Cream
shortening and sugar. add egg and
mix well. Add dry ingredients and
hgs alternately with soup, stirring
we'll after each addition. Spoon into
creased &luart mold or : small
molds g i.pound coffee cans will
dol. Cover securely with wax paper
or aluminium foil; steam about :
hours. To steam pudding, set con.
tanners on a rack Cor inverted cake
pam placed in small amount of
water In = deep pan.
Note: Puddings can be baked In
covered molds in q slow oven
tSQo' F. for 2 houra sAs
u
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21

PROBATE NOTICE - Approx III and
Settlement of Account Account and
vouchers OF the following named
person ard estate have been filed
I'm the Probate Court OF Madison
County. Ohio for approval and set
tlement: Grace /. Beals Guardian
ship Number 1905 Docket Page
152.
Unless exceptions are 1nou there
to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court on the 26th day of
January. 1855, at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day ~ day until fin
ally disposed of.
Any person intS rested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
eeution of the trust. not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Maurice f. Beathard. Pro-
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Bessie g. Jones De-
ceased Marian Virginia Mosely, Bay
Village, Ohio and Norman K. Jones.
London, Ohio. have beel duly ap.
pointed and qualified as Executors
of the Estate of Bessie G. Jones
late Of Madison County. Ohio. de-
ceased.
Dated this End day of December
AID. 1854. Number 1884 Docket 6
Page 50. Maurice f.. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge OF said County.
Dec II u O
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
$27q Million For
Ohio Highways

ColumbuS-On December l, the
Highway Construction Council re-
ceiyed for its approval $279 mil
lion, two-year highway construc-
ton program from Highway Direc-
tor S. o. LinZell.
The three-man council, appoint
ed by the governor and approved
by the senate, will have so days in
which to approve or diSapprove the
mammoth program, which conceiv-
ably could reach SALT million over
the next two fiscal years beginning
next July l, 1855.
The Highway Department would
add to the original $279 million,
$50 million in federal aid funds,
and an equal amount from addi-
tional state highway funds. A total
of 20 million will come from local
participation.
An additional S2S million might
be added from other existing funds
for engineering. Bond funds can
not be used for engineering pur-
poses. These figures add up to the
possible $417 million program.
Included in the overall amount
for advance engineering and right
of-way.
Linzell told the Construction
Council he recommended that
steps be taken to introduce flexi-
bility into the programming."
He added, I'VE interpret present
statutes to set up an inflexible
program in the biennium, which
does not permit changes to co"er
acts of God, government projects
developed on short notice and
other unforeseable developments. F"
After the program is considered
by the Council, it then passes it on
to the Governor for review.
Governor Frank Lausche must
return the program to the Council
within 10 days after he receives it.
Then the program is sent to the
Legislature for financing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-19
FWS REGISTRATION PLATES AVAILABLE

The 1854 Fish and Wndlife reg istration plates are now available at the office of United States Com missioner Joel Wing. it was an nounced today.
 Concerning registration. which costs the fisherman nothing. Sec ton 1928, of the Alaska Conner cial Fisheries regulations reads as follows:
 Each year, prior to engaging in commercial fishing, all fishing gear and all fishing boats. whether powered or empowered, shall be registered with the loc- al representative of the Fish and Wildlife Service for the initial regulatory area of operation. Registry of boats shall include the furnishing of adequate in formation relating to size. type, crew, gear and identity. Any subsequent change in regulatory area of operation by any fishing boat must be reported to a local representative of FWS in ad- vance of such change Registra- tiOn plates. when furnished, shall be displayed in a prominent place on the port side: Provided, That such registration shall not be required of any boat engaging solely in the halibut fishery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-19
WILDLIFE PICTURES FEATURE SP0RTSMEN's MEETING TONIGHT

The showing of three reels of wildlife pictures will fea- ture the meeting of the Stikine sportsmen's Association Of Wran- gell at f:30 this evening in the Fire Hall. it is announced by Pres ident Lee Ellis. The pictures will be shown by H. B. ThornQuist. Slides of moose pictures on the Stikine will be shown by Robert Wickman and Secretary Dan Rob- erts said anyone else with slides they think may be of interest will be welcome 10 show them.
 The general public, including in- terested youngsters, are invited to attend.
 Report on the Salmon Derby, sponsored by the Sportsmen, will be heard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-19
SOUTH ON VACATION

Mrs Jens Sundberg and her son. Harry. flew south this week on vacation trip. Sundberg is CO., owner of the Harbor Seafoods with Ben Endal.
 While south Mrs. Sundberg and her son will go to Pasco. Washing ton to visit a daughter and her family. the Leo Lysters. and expect to see several former Wrangellits in Seattle before returning home in bout ] nonlh.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-19
CALL FOR BIDS

The Town of Nrangen. Alaska. is now accepting bids for furnish ing said town with 750 yards of suitable beach gravel delivered by barge to the city ramp. located near light plant. Bids must be de- liyered 10 the City Clerk on or be- fore March 31. 1854 at 500 D. nj. Bids will be opened at regular Council meeting held at the City Hall on April 5. 1854 at 7:3o D. m. The Town of Wrangen reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 COMMON COUNCIL
 Town of WrangeH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-19

lhe lp53 essay contest sponsored by inc Ao,ko Salmon lnsUie sueee,.fv hon the revou; yeors- both in the qUoniY ond q0oFiy of entries As1n e,,oys of high eober end reeefed hours of study and effort inc Porf of eonie,ioni,.
 The pize vinners;
 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL riViioN HIGH SCHOOL DVlsloN
 First Prize of $500 First Prize of $500
 Sally Okell Corol luduigsen Anchorage Junior High Schosi kehikon High School SIPS of enyeopedios been 10 keehon and Anchorage school hrories by the Aoska Somon lniuie Second Prize of $ico Second Prize of sioo
 Ronold evenson Fronke eornretsr
 Fufbonks Petersburg High School
 Third Prize of $50 Third Prize of $50
 Eizobeh lopez liiion Pieiio Clorks Point Territorioi sehool Polner High School Fourth Prize Of S25 Fourth Prize of SIS
 Eione Jones Nelson Fifth Street School, Juneou Juneau High School Certificates being oil Honorable Mention Winners
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-19
HAVE YOU GIVEN YET?

The annual Red Cross Drive is now on,' says Chairman E. R. Sharnbroich, and a wonderful re- sponse has already been shown"
 In the first two weeks of the drive total of S300.00 has been subscribed by 40 members. This drive will continue during the en- tire month of March.
 Those who have not yet given are urged 10 send their subscrip- tion to Red Cross, Wrangell, Alas ka, or give it to the local post master
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-19

Lew Williams Wrangell Sentinel NrangelI. Alaska
 Regarding your article in Fri days paper Will you please advise the people Of Wrangell that at pre- sent We have not entered into a signed agreement with anyone re- lative to the sale. operation, or lease of our properties in Wrangell. If such =eonsummated, you will be advised
 Alaska Wrangell Mills. Inc.
 R. F.. Van Yalkenburgh
 Sec.-Treas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-19
COMMUNICATION

#% a#
 Seattle. Wash. March b. 1854
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-19
NOTICE

Grown-ups and children are asked please to stop trespass- ing on our lots between Gas siar and Stikine Avenues.
 Lloyd Goodrich
 William Tavlar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-19

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell, Alaska, as second class matter under Act Of Congress Of March 3, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mail, S3.50; per copy. ten cents. regular mail, $3.50; via air mail, $7.00; per copy. ten cents. AdYer- tising rates and job printing prices on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
: , 50
I'd.

vot-Dyed, Pre-Shrunk* Textured Cotton
With GoId-Tone overIoy All 48" Wide
we have seen in nnony moon. All the exotic color
ondmystey Of the Orient has been captured in rich,
heoyy-bodied fobric to, lend an individual flair and
distinction to your new Foil droperies and sipcoves.
They'll add new cheer ond charm to your home
whether your decor be modern or traditional.
Lansourghs-DEcoRAToR FABRIcs-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
exciting Far Eastern
DECORATOR FABRICS

MOSAIC Tiny
switches OF color,
based on an ou-
thentic Byxontins
mosaic. Correlote OF
use alone. Perfect
for modern interiors.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Labor Chiefs Claim,
Encouraging Gains
IN Midterln VOTING
BY the A.soeiassd prsss

Labor union leaders today
claimed some small but en-
couraging gains in Tuesdays
elections and said, We've made
q good start toward 1856"
Most union chiefs, still study
ing the returns, withheld formal
appraisals Of the new political
lineup but sail privately they
feel they have made some gains
in Congress and State capitals.
They said they never expected
to get a majority in Congress
favorable to their views but have
made some headway toward a
new attempt at that goal in the
1856 elections.
Cites Eisenhower Drive.
Jack Kroll. director of the CIo
Political Action Committee, said
he was encouraged with the
showing PAC made in working
with party organizations. He
also said he thought President
EisenhoWer's campaign drive in
the last two weeks before election
broke down Republican APATHY"
and helped cut down indicated
Democratic gains.
AFL President George Meany
planned an election statement
today. Other AFL sources said
they feel that good Democratic
showings in such States as New
York, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Michigan and Minnesota indi-
cate the labor groups did q good
job in getting out the worker
vote in Industrial areas.
Maybe both the Republican
administration and the con-
servative Democrats will see the
trend and, with 1856 in mind,
work more closely with labor
on such issues as unemploy-
ment." one AFL source said
hopefully.
Union leaders were particularly
elated by the victory of Demo-
crat Patrick Mcnamara, a for
nler AFL union official, over
Republican Senator Homer Fer
guson in Michigan.
See Gain in Ohio.
They also noted that while
| Democratic Senator Tom Burke
was defeated in Ohio, the VIC
torious Representative George
Bender won the Senate seat by
less than 1000 votes out of more
than 212 million cast. They said
this was a much better showing
than in 1948 when labor unions
were showed under in an all-out
drive to defeat the late Senator
Robert A. Taft.
! Union leaders said they were
generally disappointed in the
farm vote, having expected
greater Democratic support il
rural areas because of Eisen.
hover administration farm
policies.
| In summary, the union chief,
4 feel they have improved theil
i position In Congress, but not
enough to- count on getting much
| union-indorsed legislation ap-
i proved
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
(0A Manipulating
~ eopoeisy soxss sripsg

NEW axle capacities and new springs, coupled
with Ford's high -payload construction, make Ford
Trucks better load carriers than ever Ford's new
H-ton Pickup, for example, has one Of the biggest
payload capacities Of any Pickup: Its lbs. Ford
gives you top payload capacities in over 100 models,
ranging up to 6O,O0Olb GCW tandem-axle giants.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Mirae1Ee>1read
Shoes
B9'

Wonderfully fitting for every occasion ore
stylish pumps with the fit buiIt-in by reknown
MIRACLE-TREAD craftsmen! You'll like the
comfort, the quoIity feel" Of these shoes the
minute you try them on. Carefully mode on
combination last to insure comfort Sizes 4A
to lo-AA and widths in group!
Lcnsburch's Basement-WoMENS SHOES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-06
German Girl Goes Home To Die

tranSfusions. She may live possibly
two more months they said.
The State Department has ar
ranged air transportation and a
nurse to accompany her home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-06
|$27,5@ Approved
For Welfare In
Monroe County

The District 8 Welfare Board OF
the State Department of Public
Welfare approved expenditures OF
$27 $50 for the care of COS persons
in Monroe County for the month
Of April 1854.
Harry Zukernick, Chairman of
the Board, said this includes 470
Old Age Assistance recipients, 81
persons receiving Aid to the Blind,
and 104 persons receiving Aid to
Dependent Children which includes
40 children. The average grant
for Old Age Assistance was $43.67
per month; Aid to the Blind $46.89
and Aid to Dependent Children
$53. SO per family.
Other services offered by the
staff of the Welfare Board in
cluded the care of six children in
foster homes, and the study of Is
adoption petitions for the Circuit
Court where children had not been
placed through the licensed child
placement agencies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-06
Grand Jury
Indictment
..IsExpected

An Indictment may be returned
today by Monroe County's busy
grand jury.
That body met at 10 .. m. with
James McEwen, special prosecutor
from Tampa. and also heard =
state auditor and q state eugi-
neer.
Meanwhile, a subpoena had been
issued for Ralph Mangold, main
tenance man at Pigeon Key, to
appear before the grand jury.
McEwen appeared in the office
of Earl Adams, county clerk,
shortly after 8 a. m. to have the
subpoena issued.
Mangold was subpoenaed yes
terday to appear before John D.
Marsh, Dade County solicitor who
also is investigating the toll dis
trict,
lndiefmenf Runners
VINO the jury would indict was
not known but rumors around the
court house Indicated that one was
due, probably today.
It also was raimored that the
grand jury was due to meet some
time today with Circuit Court
Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr.
A. J. Henry, assistant state aud.
itor from Tallahassee, appeared
before the grand jury this morning
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-06
Truman, Beach Is
Just A Memory

One Of former President
Trvman's faverife hsnsevts
here folded today.
The Navy announced that
effective today Truman Beach
was permanently closed. All.
facilities will be moved 10 the
Beach Patio area, another
beach for military Personnel on
the Naval Base.
Because Of dredging which
altered ocean currents, most
Of the sand has been washed
away from Truman Beach, the
Navy said. a.
The beach was enc Of Trv.
mans favorits spots on his
favorits visits here when hs
was president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-06
Gala Reception Planned For
Mother OF Contest Winner
Mrs. Sackler Will
Be Honored I'm Busy
Weekend I'm Key West

When Mrs. Theodore Sackler
steps from the plane at Meacham
Airport on Friday afternoon, she
will be met by her son and Mar
win H. Chapman, and his family,
and a welcoming committee head
ed by Mary Lee Graham, presi-
dent of the Key West Chamber of
Commerce, and the Honorable =.
B. Harvey, mayor Of Key West.
Chapman, TM2, is stationed
aboard the USS Gilmore slid his
letter to his mother was judged
best in the second annual Moth
er's Day Letter Contest sponsored
by the USO-YMCA.
Mrs. Sackler will be a guest of
the swank Casa Marina hotel dur
ing her visit. She will have a. busy
weekend, with whirl of festivities
in her honor. However, plenty Of
time has been allowed for her to
visit with her family here.
Presentations
After greeting her. son, Mrs.
Sackler will be presented with
bouquet of flowers, by Mary Lee
Graham, president of the Key
West Chamber of Commerce, and
with the Key to the City by the
Honorable c. B. Harvey, Mayor
Of Key West.
Mrs. Sackler, accompanied by
her son and his wife will be driven
to the Casa Marina Hotel in a
Navy car.
They will have dinner that night
ut Lees Orient Restaurant, and
have the rest of the evening free
for visiting.
r On Saturday morning, Mrs. Sack
Ter and the Chapmans will have
breakfast at the Casa Marina, and
later will be taken on q sightsee-
ing tour Of the Island. They will
have photo taken that morning
at Poray Studio, as a memento
of Mrs. Sackler's visit to Key
West.
Honor Luncheon
The Girls Service Organization
will honor Mrs. Sackler at a lunch
con at the USO-YMCA. and at
200 p. m. she will be taken
through the Naval Station under
the direction of the USS Gilmore,
her sons ship.
They will have dinner at the
LaConcha and at 900 p. m. re-
turn to the USO-YMCA for the
Mothers Day Dance.
Before the dance, Mrs. Sackler
will be officially named "Mother
Of Key West Naval Base 1854" in
a brief ceremony by Rear Ad-
miral George C. .Towner.
Weather permitting the cere-
mony will take place on the USO-
YMCA patio. Later Mrs. Sackler
and Chapman will cut the "Moth-
er's Day" cake, baked by women
of Key West Churches from in
gradients supplied by Mrs. Dale
James of South Bend, Indiana, who
was honored last year.
Dance music will be furnished
by Gus Ayala and his combo and
refreshment will be served during
the evening.
Church Attendance
After breakfast Sunday morning
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-06
Official Count Shows
Saunders, Watson In
Papy Gains
Ground,.
Absentee
Vote Shows

Gerald Saunders, chair
man of the county commits
sion, has been officially re-
turned to office, a count of
the absentee ballots in Tues
days primary election has
shown. Saunders defeated
William E. Gates in the
fourth district race.
Keller Watson, was elect
ed to succeed J. Carlyle
Roberts, as a member of the
Monroe County Board OF
Public instruction from the
third district, as a result of
the tabulation. Both of these
races were not definitely de-
cided until the absentee
votes were counted.
But william A. Freeman, Jr.,
and incumbent Frank Bentley face
a runoff in the second primary to
be held May Is in their race for
the second distric: seat on the
county commission. X
Other races to be decided in the
second primary are for the State
Senate from the oath District and
the governors race.
Runeff Battle
Incumbent James A. Franklin, OF
IT. Myers, and Key Vests VIII
liam R. Neblett viii battle it out
for the senate post.
And astins sevssmessC Charley E.
Johns win attempt to preserve his
margin in the gubernatorial race.
A tabulation Of the absentee vot-
es by the county commission show
ed that State Representative Ber-
ME C. Papy, who was elected by
a wide majority for the 18th
straight term. increased his plura-
lily considerably. He had been OPP
posed by Mayor C. B. Harvey and
former City Manager Dave King.
The count showed that Papy poll
ed 40 of the 561 absentee ballots
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-06
Marsh Reveals
Testimonyln
Road Probe
Statement Given
By Former District
Employe Released

MIAMI R-Special Prosecutor
John D. Marsh made public today
testimony that labor and mate
rails paid for by the Overseas
Road and Toll Bridge District were
used in a private real estate de-
velopment.
Marsh, Dade County solicitor as
signed by Acting Gov. Johns to
investigate the district, released a
statement by Walter Woodside, a
former employe of the district, In
which these allegations were
made:
Allegations Msds
/. Some $500 feet of pipe paid
for by the district was used in a
private real estate development
then owned by Brooks Bateman,
former general manager of the
district.
2. Woodside and other district
employees were used in the con-
struction of Bateman's waterfront
home at Marathon while being
paid only by the district.
3. Woodside helped load car
loads of steaks, anchovies and 9TH
er choice foodStuffS from district
lockers for delivery to Bateman
and Rep. Bernie C. Papy in Talla.
hassee during the last session OF
the Legislature.
4. Anthony DeMeritt, former
chairman of the toll commission,
entertained his family and friends
at Pigeon Key, the district head
quarters, and took boxes of food
from the district lockers home
with him.
Statement SUbstanfiafed
Marsh said WoodsiGe's state
ment had been "fully substantial
ed" by other witnesses. He re-
leased the statement, he said, be-
cause Miami Daily News reporter:
were responsible for producing
WoodSide and inducing him to tel
the story.
Johns fired Bateman, DeMerit
and other members Of the toll
commission recently and ordered
an investigation of reported irreg
ularitieS.
At the same time, the toll Of
the famed overseas highway from
Miami to Key West was lifted ant
its operation turned over to tn,
State Road Department.
AS a result of Woodside's state
ment, Marsh said he had issue,
subpoenas for Ralph Mangold, an
other former employe of the tol
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-06
2,24l Get &C Shots By Noon
Today In City Wide Program
Injections Are Given At
3Schools, Navy Hospital
BY DENNIS SNEIGR

The polio prevention program off to a smooth
start today with 2241 children and pregnant
ceiving gamma gobuin injections up until noon.
The temporary polio preventative being given at
three schools and at the Naval Hospital.
At the three schools, LOO persons had received
shots. At the Naval Hospital 1882 had been injected
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-06
Highway Aid Bill
Gets Signature

WASHINGTON RECongression-
al leaders were invited to the
White House today to watch Presi-
dent Eisenhower sign a record
size highway aid bill.
The bill authorizes, subject to
later appropriations, the spending
of 966 million dollars in each OF
two years to help states improve
their road systems. The states
must put up matching funds in
most cases.
The program is for the two fiscal
years starting July 1, 1856.