davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-20

is every reason to believe that the
number of automobiles will in
crease more and more each year
it creates a problem for the Wild
life officials to cope with. They
plan on setting up safety zones for
deer crossings wherever possible
and with numerous large signs
marking the spots and serving as
warning to motorists to be on the
alert for the deer, it is hoped that
this will relieve the existing stu
alton.
Open hunting seasons for other
game in Ohio were announced as
follows;
The squirrel season runs from
Sept. Is to Oct. Is with a daily
limit of four and the possession
limit after the first day the same.
Rabbit season opens Nov. Is and
closes Jan. l with a daily limit of
four and a possession limit of
four. The hours will be from 9
a. m. to 5 p. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-20
Madison County
Court
WILL PRoBATED

WILL PRoBATED
Smith Olney, late of Jefferson
township, left his entire estate,
estimate not known, to his widow,
Celesta Olney according to his
will which has been admitted to
probate. His widow was named
executrix to serve without bond.
INVENTORIES APPROVED
Grace McWhirt, late of Sum-
merford, left on estate totalling
S4,034.72, according to inventory
approved in probate court. Real
estate was valued at $3.50 and
personal property at $784.72. Joe
McWhirt was named executor and
Floyd Deck, Donald Brake and
Leon King, appraisers.
Clement Lee Shockley, late of
South Scion, left an estate of &c.
594.84, all personal property, ac-
cording to inventory approved in
probate court. Clarice S. Darling
is administrative, Kenneth Dorm,
c. c. Rowand and Leroy Peck,
appraisers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-20
Making Friends
Is Hunters Best
Bet For Season

COLUMBUS, OHIO - Now is
the time to be prospecting for a
place to hunt this fall. The Ohio
Division of Wildlife reports that
too many hunters wait until the
last minute to obtain landowners S
permission to hunt. This results in
a mad rush on opening day, and
some sportsmen hunt illegally by
not asking permission. The farmer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-20

Harry Sites ct al to w. r.
Pyatt and Nettie E. Pyatt, lot 33
in Speasmaker's Second Addition
Union township.
United Metal Panel, Inc. to
Homer Braithwaite and Ethel M.
Braithwaite, O.345 of acre in vii
lage of jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-20
NOTICE OF APPOTNTMEYT

Estate of Leslie Wilson Deceased
Marjorie Wilson, London, Ohio, r.
R. has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrators of the
Estate Of Leslie Wilson late of Mad
ison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 7th day of August AID.
1854. Number 12,209 Docket s Page
Sc. Maurice Z. Beathard, Probate
Judge of said County.
Aug. 13, 90, Sept. 3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-20
NOTICE OF APP0TNTMENT

Estate Of Grant cline Deceased
Esta Trego 1905 Tecumseh Road.
Springfield, Ohio has been duly ap-
Of the Estate of Grant Cline late Of
Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 9th day of August AID.
1854. Number 12,208 Docket 6 Page
SIS. Maurice Z. Beathard, Probate
Judge of said County.
Aug. 13, 20, Sept 8
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-20
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOIiCE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Thomas f. Higgins De-
ceased Cletus Higgins, London, Ohio
has been duly appointed and quail
fled as Administrator of the Estate
Of Thomas +. Higgins late Of Mad
ison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 9th day Of August h.D.
1854 Number 1928 Docket 6 Page
60. Maurice Z. Beathard, Probate
Judge of said County.
Aug. 13, 20, Sept. 3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-20
30
Personal
Cam OF THANK :

% NAEkU UT u EEfNIFENF. = =.
We wish to express our heaftfen
thanks to our relatives, friends ana
neighbors for their expression OF
sympathy and beautiful floral OF,
ferings at the death of our huspah1
and father, Warner Seam0h' opetia Ia
thanks To Rev. Merle Hill and the
Ferguson Funeral Home. III.
Mrs. Warner Seamon and famliy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-20
ACCOUNTS CONFIRMED

First and final accounts have
been allowed and confirmed in
probate court in the estate of
Clinton Morse by Marie F. Morse,
executrix and estate of Lille
Timmons by John w. Junk, ad-
ministrator.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-20
REAL ESTATE

| Fuller.
BeuIah Boggs VS. Russell Boggs.
REAL ESTATE
William K. Kaufman to Glenn
E. Harbage and Harriet L. Harb-
age, lot 10 in Town and Country
addition to village of Jefferson.
Ralph E. Oberlin and Leona L.
Oberlin to Walter D. Wood and
Virginia H. Wood, lot 81 in Speas-
makers Second addition Union
township.
Francis M. Martin and Leonard
w. Martin to G. r. Gilbert and
Winnie Marie Gilbert, tract land
in village of Jefferson.
B. A Schadel and Florence c.
Schadel to Robert Lee Vorhees,
lots 80 and 100 in Burr Oaks
Heights subdivision in Pleasant
township.
Frances Church to Donald
Church, lot 70 Andrew Sherwood S
Second addition village Plain City
w. Refus Rings ct al to How
ard D. Bowman and Maye D.
Bowman part of lot 13 in the viii
lage of Plain City.
Clara Hornbeck to Charles A.
Cameron and Ruth L. Cameron,
property on East First Street,
London.
Robert II. Mabe ct al to Ercel
H. Mabe, 403.74 acres in Monroe
township and four lots in city of
London.
Charles H. Byerly and Dorothy
Byerly to Donald Collins and AL
berta H. Collins, north y of lot
25 in Darbyside addition village of
Jefferson.
Edward B. Murphy eft al to Arab
Murphy, property in city of Lon
don.
Sarah Murphy to Harry E.
Price and Myrtle E. Price, prop
erty city London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-20

sportsmen problem, is an over
worked phrase today. Many people
talk about it, but few do anything
about it. Now is your chance to do
something, by making friends with
some farmers. If you do, they will
probably ask you to be their guest
this fall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-20

Two cups of tomato juice con-
tain enough ascorbic acid whitman
g for one persons daily rekuire-
ment for good health.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-20

Combine equal parts sour cream
and mayonnaise or salad dressing
to blend into potato salad.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-20
LICENSES ASKED

Frank E. Cox, u. S. Marine
Corps, West jefferson, and Phyl-
lis Allerton, clerk, West Jefferson.
Robert r. Hyatt attorney, Co.
lumbus and Mary Lou Cochenour,
clerk, Plain City.
Halbert Harbage, railroad work.
er, West Jefferson and Barbara
Joan Osborn, West Jefferson.
George Hall, laborer, Milford
Center and Lena Belle Osborn,
West Jefferson.
David Wilson, bank teller, Lon
don, r. r. 3, Karolyn Rowand,
nurse London.
LICENSES GRANTED
Frank E. Cox and Phyllis AL
lerton.
Robert r. Hyatt and Mary Lou
Cochenour.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-20

PROBATE 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: Seymour w. Kious Estate
Number 1896 Docket 5 Page SAB.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court, on the 22nd day
Of Sept, 1854, at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until fin
ally disposed Of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the eN-
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, 1954-08-20
NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS

Office Of Commissioners of Jur-
ors, Madison County, Ohio August
18th, 1854.
On Monday. the goth day Of Aug
ust 1854, at 1000 o'clock, A. NJ, at
the office of the Commissioners Of
Jurors of Madison County, Ohio.
Jurors will be publicly drawn for
the September Term of the Common
Pleas Court of said County.
0. J. Ray Commissioners
II. =. Beathard. Of Jurors
AUGUST 19 30
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-20
DIVORCE GRANTED

Helen Irene LeMaster VS. Or
Vile LeMaster.
Laura Fuller VS. Lawrence B.
Fuller.
Beulah Boggs VS. Russell Boggs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-20
APPOINTMENT a

Estate of Truman Kinnison, late
of South Solon, Everett Kinnison
has been named administrator
with bond set at $4,000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-20
nIMnRcE ASKED

Ellen Bowshier VS. Bobby Lee
BowShier.
Henry Rice VS. Virgie Rice.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Suns Red and Green Lights
| Control Roin, Study Shows

tral part OF the United States
was recently completed by e. D.
Farthing, assistant meteorolog
for the airline.
! Solar Reports Taken Daily.
He said the results proved 90
convincing and useful In every
day forecasting In this area that
TWA Is now extending the pro-
gram to Its other forecasting
Offices. IN addition solar reports
will be taken on q daily instead
of q weekly basis,
The suns corona Is a pearly
white light extending for thou
sands Of miles outward from
the suns surface. It Is not
visible to the eye except during
q solar eclipse.
Mr.. Farthing's studies indi-
cate the red and green rays
appeared to have q stop and
co. erect on the earth's weather.
just as the operation Of red
and green traffic lights affect
trafiic.
Green Emission Brings Rain.
Heavy rains appear to be as
sociated with those periods when
areas of intense green raw ennis
sion were directly facing the
earth, he told the Kansas City
seminar of the American
Meteorological Society.
Further study disclosed that
when the red emission intensifles
exceeded those Of the green, then
lack Of water from the skies was
evident" he said. Equality of
emissions In the two colors indi-
Gated near normal conditions. "
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Health Study Finds
|UnIlappiness akeyio
Worker Absenieeisrn
By Alton [. Blokeslee
Assoeiofed Press Science Writer


BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. ls.-
Happiness looks like potent
medicine to keep you well.
This is indicated in q new
study reported yesterday which
finds that one-third OF workers
account for IS to 80 per cent Of
all the illnesses and sick days
absent among all workers.
And this one-third consists
generally of people who are url-.
happy. frustrated, often upset
in emotional feelings or moods,
the report says. They suffer UP
to to 10 times as much minor
and major illness and surgery
as those who lose the least time
from work.
The report urges study Of this
sickly one-third to learn why.
they are that way. and how to
overcome their trouble.
The report was presented to
the American Public Health As
sociation by Drs. Lawrence E.
Hinkle, jr., and Norman Plum
ner of Cornell University Medi-
cal College, New York.
They studied the health rec
ords of 1900 women telephone
operators, and 1.500 men who
were skilled craftsmen INSTALL
ing. repairing and maintaining
telephone equipment. All were
very similar in background.
One-third of the women ac-
counted for IS per cent of the
days Of disability-and n per
cent Of all episodes of sickness
among the entire 1900 women.
But the one-third who were sick
the least accounted for only /
per cent of days lost and 1A
per cent of all episodes of sick
ness.
Among 20 women in the "ill"
group, the average woman had
been disabled 1909 days-3A
years of time-during the pre-
vious 26 years. But among 20
women in the well" group, the
average one had been disabled
only SO days during 20 years Of
employment.
The average "ill" woman had
had 10 times as many minor and
major illnesses and surgical oper-
ations as the average "well"
woman.
Among the 1900 men, one
third accounted for 81 per cent
OF all days of disability, and 81
per cent of all episodes of sick.
ness. Men had only about half
the sickness absence of women.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Paris Red Offices Raided
In POW Threat Plan
BY rhe A..eeiated pre..

PARIS, Oct. 13. - Police
searched the headquarters Of
two Communist associations here
yesterday. Informarits said the
associations had received lists Of
French prisoners taken by the
Wet. Mini during the Indo-
Chinese War.
The lists, sent by Communist
organizations behind the Iron
Curtain, were used by the Com
munist Party here for propa-
ganda, the informants added.
The Reds hoped to persuade
relatives of the prisoners to sign
petitions against the Indo-C China
War under threats that if they
refused the prisoners would suf-
fer.
The associations were "the Ma
tional Association Of the Repatri-
ated From Indo-C China" and
another for French Chinese
Friendship"
Evening star., 1954-10-13
BY The Associated prsss

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 13.-Does
the sun flash red and green lights
to turn the rain on and off2
That question was answered
affirmatively BY an airline me-
teorologist who announced last
night that Trans World Airlines
is expanding It's study Of the rays
from the SUMS corona for use as
the basis Of D new development
in weather forecasting.
A four-year study Of the rela-
tionship between the intensity of
the rays and temperature. rain
fall and upper winds In the CEN
Evening star., 1954-10-13
] Edgar Hoover to Get
Gibbons Mednl

j.. Edgar Hoover. director Of
the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation. has been designated to
receive the Cardinal Gibbons
Medal at q reunion Of the Cath
olic University Alumni Associa-
tion next month.
The medal Is awarded annually
in recognition Of service to the
Catholic Church. the United
States or Catholic University.
The presentation to Mr.. Hoover
will be made ct q banquet at the
Hotel Statler November Is.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Horror Comics Banned

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct. 10
(R.-The sale Of comic books or
other publications telling Of
bloodshed. lust or crime were
banned for sale in Jacksonville
by the City Council last night.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30
J. +. A. OPENS DIRECT U. N.
LINE FOR SPEEDY HANDLING
OF NEWS

NEW YORK, (JTA) - A direct
line from the United Nations con-
ference rooms into the editorial
rooms of the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency was opened in move to
facilitate quicker handling of the
United Nations news Of interest
to Jewish readers.
The line is connected with the
u. N. loud speaker system and
enables the JTA editor to listen
to the actual proceedings in the
Security Council and other UN
bodies, thus making it possible to
summarize speeches speedily and
transmit them to JTA offices
throughout the world with a
minimum loss of time.
The voice line between the U.
N. and JTA headquarters is sup
plemented by a regular teletype
line which carries all UN press
announcements.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30
NotubIes to Appear At
Florida Hudussuh
Conference

Listed to appear on special pro-
grams at the Florida Regional
Hadassah Conference which will
be held in Tampa, Florida, this
weekend is DR.. William c. Garlic
ton of the University of Florida
and Isaac Una, Vice Consul, of
the Israel Embassy of New York.
DR.. Carleton will address the
delegates and visitors as the guest
speaker at a panel discussion
which will be held at the evening
meeting on May 2 The topic
of his talk will be Liberty and
Security Are Inseparable."
Mr.. Una is scheduled to speak
at the closing banquet of the
Conference.
It was announced that there
will be workshop sessions, and
many discussion periods allotted
the delegates.
The keynote address will be
given by Mrs. Ezra Shapiro, Ma
tional Hadassah Vice-President.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30
We. Mcknight
Announces for
County
Commissioner

w. c. Mcknight, well known
local business man, announces to
all his friends that he is a candi-
date for the Duval County Board
of County Commissioners in Dis
trict 2.
The popular owner of Nc
knights Grocery at 1911 Pearl St.
has a host of friends who are
interested in his candidacy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30

Hedy Lamar: "a clever man
tells a woman he understands
her; a stupid one tries to prove
it,"
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Rivalry Shaping Up
For Lions in Hockey
Special Dispoieh 10 The s,ar

BALTIMORE, Nov. Am ex-
citing rivalry between the Wash
ington Lions and the Baltimore
Clippers appears in the making
in the Eastern Hockey League.
The teams split two preseason
exhibitions and Baltimore won
their first league meeting last
night, 7-6, on a 60-foot goal by
a defenseman with only Is sec
onds left in the game. The two
teams tangle again Wednesday
night at Uline Arena in Wash
sington.
Last nights winning score
was by Eddie st. Louis. who took
a tremendous swipe. at the puck
from out near the blue line
and sent the rubber past Goalie
Jack Spencer.
st. Louis had two goals for
the evening, as did teammates
Ralph Deleo. Vernoe LaPointe
and Joe Formica led the Lions
scoring with two goals each.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
.BieIski Holds Lead
IN ACC Point Race
Rx tna AlIssoriafsd prss,l

Dick Bielski. Maryland full
back. still holds the scoring lead
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence with 80 points. but several
players are closing In on him.
Bielski, III for several days,
was iii for only one play Satur-
day, when Maryland drubbed
North Carolina State. 42-l4.
Clemson Haifback Jim Cole
man didn't score in CIemson's
27-S victory over Furman. AS
q result, he shares second place
with Mackie Prickett Of South
Carolina, who scored once
Saturday to lift his total to 80
points.
In q tie for fourth with 26
points are Bryant Aldridge of
Duke and Ken Keller Of North
Carolina. Keller scored nine
points in the Tar Heels 21-19
win over South Carolina.
Tied for sixth are Joe Pagnei
Of Clemson. Bob Pascal Of Duke
and Herb Hartwell Of Virginia,
all with "a points.
The conference title is still a
loose ball. Three league games
this week end should give some
indication as to who will win it
and represent the conference in
the Orange Bowl.
Maryland. with three wins
and one tie in the conference,
faces Clemson Q-1) at College
Park. South Carolina d-2) en-
tertainS Virginia in the Cava-
liers' first league game. Duke
Q-0 goes to Wake Forest
Q-2-D.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Riders and Mounts Superb
Germans Surprise Americans
In Scoring Horse Show Sweep

He lives at Elmshorn, near HAM
burg. and has large farm
Or. Rau blames the poor show
ing Of the German team at Har-
risburg earlier in the month on
the change in the weather.
1T was very cold and rainy in
Germany" he said. "Then in
Harrisburg 1t was Just like sum-
ner. Il
New York mounted police ofacers class
-2, ratr0iman Samuel Simpson on
Knight: 2, Patrolmar Vincent Tampone
On STAR A. Patrolman John Connolly on
Working hunter. middle and heavy
weisht--l, Leon 8. Haymond's Tourists
Miss e0 Sears raFms sdonis aEss cusEa sssi
Land Stables Venus
Jumper-spread fences class--1. Mr..
spd 1,s n.srro Mrs. Leon ca,.n HHsymonas u Jack
Morn: 3, Morton W. Smiths Clay Pigeon;
4, J: B, Wofiord's Reno Kirk.
VI 900 international jumping stake
!. Maj. Garcia Cruz Of the Spanish
of sss Ss soanss tas M
3. Gen. Humberto Mariles Of the Mexican
team on Chihuahua II; 4. Fritz Thiede-
mann Of the German team on Meteor.
Boyoe s@a s PGny smoEe1 moEEens 6s gly
Farms Johnny Cake; g. Parnell and
Todd Cores Pretty Penny; 4, Merry
Meadows Farms Lightning.
o,,ssf! Large pony 9ay,, WORKING hunter91, cristy
Penny J. 0qssT Lem Forrsssssm asmssir Fireny: 1.
Martha. sterbak's Northiite.
Small division championship - Cham-
pion-Smokey Joe. 15h points; reserve
Johnny Cake, III points.
Large division championship Cham
pion. Penny. II v points; reserve. Mousie,
Junior iumper-Mrs. william Dillon.s
April Dawn: 2, Ronnie Catalanos Tango:
3, Mrs. Arthur Samuels' Shady Pete: A.,
Caycote Farms Zee King.
No local children selected in the elimi-
nation1
Junior working hunter. Miss VIC
toria Buchen's Lively Sal: 2. Mrs. viii
liam Dillon,s April Dawn; 3. Ronnie
Gataianos Tango; 4, Carol Hofmann's
The Capt. Michael @. Turbridy Me-
mortal Trophy class, German eques-
trian team with nine faults: 2, Canadian
equestrian team with 10 faults; 3, Suan-
MsxesS h xTR team team With Win is. 4 Faults asnts 4
Junior hunt teans--1s Green Spring
Gadd; Little Cracker. Mary MCGUIRE:
Eheyra. Ann voorhees, q. Fairfield
phrey: Undecided. Elizabeth Few.
Rowan Kay Patsy Buckley. 3. Meadow
brook Young entry, Lucky Miss, PHYLLIS
Field: Tango. Ronnie Catalano; Ted
Spin. Michael Plumb. 4. Rose Tree Hunt,
Craft. Terry Yates: High Noon, Nancy
MOTRan.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Lighf Breezes Plague
End Of Sailing Series
RY MnIcolm Lnmhnrne I

- :
The Potomac River Sailing AS
sociation's fall series came to a
close yesterday in the same baf-
fling light airs that have plagued
shippers for more than a month.
The breeze was so light that
only one race of a scheduled
double e-header was run off. This
meant only seven races of an
originally planned IL were sailed
since the series began of Hains
Point early in October.
Four of yesterdays winners
were unofficially listed as top
shippers for the series. The final
standings will be announced later
this week.
The unofficial winners were
Len Penso in Trinket, fengl1ins;
Samuel Merrick in Whimsy,
Thistles; Tony Wells in Strut
away, Chesapeake 20s, and Harry
Levinson in Blue Devil. Snipes.
Harvey Lekson sailing Sleip-
mir II won yesterdays race for
the Comets. but probably will
have to settle for rlnnerup hon
ors to Bob Rays Terrapin. Ray
didn't race yesterday, apparently
on the theory he had accumu-
lated enough points before yes
terday to clinch the series tro-
ply.
Charles Everly's Zip led the
way in the Lightnings. However,
a likely series winner is yester-
days third-place boat, Capt. A.
E. Montrieff's Nancy Pat from
the Marine Base at Quantico.
The airs were so light for the
busters not a one finished within
the two-hour time limit. In the
Penguins, only Penso was able to
get over the shortened course
ordered by the race committee
from Earl Porter's schooner
Nereid v.
A fleet of 46 came out for the
windup, about six less than the
largest fleet this fall.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
CIV Highs Title Hopes Slim
Despite Finest Downstote Win

George Washington Highs
football team tried to turn its
thoughts today to its remaining
games with Mount Vernon and
rival Washington-Lee after scor-
ing one Of the finest victories In
its. history Saturday night-a
21-to-7 triumph over John Mar
shall in Richmond.
. CIV, beaten only by Thomas
jefferson. also of Richmond. and
st. Johns in seven previous
games, took it out on one of five
undefeated Group I schools in
Virginia. The Justices had won
five and tied one before coming
a cropper at the hands Of CIV.
AL (Rasty9 Doran, CIV athletic
director who came to the Alexan-
dria school in 1888, called the
victory "the most impressive one
we've ever had down there, :"
meaning against down State op-
ponents.