davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
Jerry Kennedy In
Pacific Operation

PACIFIC FLEET (FHTNC) =
Participating in the largest train
ing exercise conducted by Pacific
Fleet units since the end of World
War II aboard the high speed
transport USS Balduck is Jerry
F. Kennedy. boatswain'S mate
third class, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Kennedy of 40 Maple
St, London, Ohio.
The task force, officially desig-
mated Task Force II, is a unit of
the First Fleet and consists of
two aircraft carriers, three cruis-
ers, eight destroyers, four escort
vessels, 16 ninesweepers, eight
submarines, two destroyer tenders,
two fleet oilers, two landing ships,
three high speed transports, two
attack cargo ships, an attack
transport, a dock landing ship and
@ submarine rescue vessel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13

Kermit Creamer and Donna
Creamer to George Wickline, 1.214
acre in London School District.
L. D. Williams and Phoeba
Williams to Billie Williams, lots
IS = Sc = 1O5 106 in Burr Oaks
Heights Subdivision in Pleasant
township.
Billie Williams and Leona Will
liams to Will Shuler and Maggie
Shuler, lots IS = So los = 106 in
Burr Oaks Heights Subdivision
Pleasant township.
Delbert L. DeVoss to Viola A.
DeVoss, tract in village of Mt.
Sterling.
B. A. Schadel and Florence
Schadel to Everett C. Oglesbee
and Mary Ann Oglesbee, lots SO -
"a in Burr Oaks Heights Sub-di-
vision Pleasant township.
Harold r. Grear and Louise
M. Grear to Everett w. Grear
and Carol M. Grear, lot IL in
Samuel Smiths addition to village
South Solon.
Oren V. Switzer ct al to Walter
A. Diehl ct al, 114.09 acres in
Union and Madison Counties.
c. J. Murray and Dorothy M.
Murray to Robert E. Keaton and
Opal Keaton, lots los log Fair
view addition village of jefferson.
Clarence E. Woolman and Flea
nor H. Woolman to Elsie J. Will
liams and Harry E. Williams,
4.049 acres in Pleasant township.
Jennie Edwards to Alfred J..
Carter and Violet Irene Carter,
tract in Fairfield township.
Everett Johnson and Margene
Johnson to Charles c. Medors and
Alice P. Medors, parcel land on
West High Street, London.
William H. Pence to Charles II.
Byerly, lot 25 in Darbyside addi-
ton village of Jefferson.
TO ATTEND OHIO STATE
Valetta Robinson, Route l, at
tended a two day pre-college con-
ference at Ohio State University
recently. Miss Robinson plans to
enter O.S.U. in the fall quarter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
You'll have Finer Performance!

Todays Pontiac is the powerful built Pontiacs
big, husky engine puts you In command of more power
than you're likely to need You enjoy instant
sponse traffic. and you cruise the open road your
gne merely loafs along saving money every mile and
greatly prolongng engine life.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
You'll have Americas Top Value!

Todays Pontiac is the greatest value built With all
ne-car qualities, Pontiac actually priced right
the owes-so low, in fact that if you afford any
you afford Pontiac. Add to that the fact
Pontiac has the highest resale value in its price class and
you'll have unmatched motor car buy. Come in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
Air Show Tickets
60 On Sale Here

Advance sale of tickets for the
1854 National Aircraft Show at
Dayton's big James M. Cox NUM-
cipal Airport over the Labor Day
weekend of Sept, d. 5 and 6, OPEN
ed today at Murtaugh's store. Rec
ognized as the nations top air
show, the three-day program will
be jam-packed with thrilling
events in the air and ON the
ground by the four Armed Serv-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13

John w. Byers, according to the
will admitted to probate. Her
husband was appointed executor
to service without bond.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
You'll have the Greutest Beauty!

Todays Pontiac is the most beautiful ever with its dis
tncve Silver Streak styling And Pontiacs beauty
than skin deep inside you'll find luxurious appointments
and fabrics usually reserved for much costly
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13

ices - Air Force, Army, Marines
and Navy
Once again the aviation industry
will display its newest operational
planes of all types in the air field
hangers and on the wide concrete
aprons, along with displays of all
types of defense planes.
The traditional events for the
Thompson, Allison, Bendix and
General Electric Trophies will be
flown by jet planes and it is ex-
pected that new worlds records
will be set each day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

dale Methodist Church, Columbus,
and the Cadle Tabernacle, Indian
apolis; to Miss Emma Ballenger
and Mrs. Marie Phillips, friends,
for their kindnesses."
Mrs. Matilda G. Byers, late of
London, left an estate estimated
at $4,000 to her husb an d,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
London Baseball
Team To Make
Last Appe arance

The London Merchants baseball
team will make their last appear
ance of the year at the local Ath-
letic Field Sunday, August Is at
2:3O o'clock, when they play the
strong Sewell Express team from
Wilmington.
The local team has enjoyed a
very successful season so far and
hopes to close with a win.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
WILLS PRoRATED

The will of Grant Cline, late of
London, admitted to probate
shows and estimated estate of $5,-
1883 which was left to his child
rem and grandchildren. Special be-
quests were left to the London
Presbyterian Church, the Avon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
You'll have WorId-Fumed DependubiIay!

Todays Pontiac is the dependable ever built Pom
acs record for long life acknowledged everywhere No
any price will deliver miles of carefree eco
nomcal service. This unsurpassed dependabihty means
you drive and maintain your Pontiac at amazingly
low cost, mile after pleasant mile
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13

JOIllt w. DyGISy dCIOId1IiS " NltC
will admitted to probate. Her
husband was appointed executor
to service without bond.
INVENTORIES APPROVED
Inventory approved in probate
court, gives total estate left by
Jacob Traftzer, late of Jefferson
township, as S88,675.80. Real es-
tate valued at S55,O62.5O and per-
sonal property, S33,613.30. Ellen
S. Traftzer is Administrative,
Charles Phillips, w. B. Culp and
c. N. McAllister, appraisers.
Inventory in the estate OF
George A Shower, late of Darby
township, approved in the probate
court, shows a total of $182, ,468 25
Real estate was valued at $148,-
727.25 and $33,741.00 personal
Ethlyn Williams is administrative,
James H. Miller, Frank P. Cary
and Sam Torbert, appraisers.
Inventory without appraisement,
ordered to record in probate court
in the estate of Grant Cline, late
of London, gives a total personal
property of $5758.53.
APPOINTMENTS
Following appointments have
been made in probate court: ES-
tate of Mary Murphy, late of Lon
don, Helen M. Ryan, administra-
trix, bond, $1,000; Leslie Wilson
late of Fairfield township, Mar
jorie Wilson, administrative, bond
$4,000; James Theodore Wilson
late of Mt. Sterling r. r. 2
Charles H. Williams, administra-
tor, bond $4,000; Orris E. Duff,
late of London, Mary D. Clark
administrative, bond $4,000;
Thomas F, Higgins, late of Lon
don, Cletus Higgins, administra-
tor, bond $1,000.
ACCOUNT CONFIRMED
First and final account of John
w. Tanner, administrator of the
estate of James P. Foster, has
been allowed and confirmed ir
probate court.
LICENSE REQUESTED
Richard D. Lambka, laborer
Plain City and Charlotte Hennis
bookkeeper, Plain City R. r. 2.
LICENSE GRANTED
Richard D. Lambka and Char
lotte HenniS.
DIVORCE ASKED
Janice Wilson by her mother
and next friend, Helen Daily, v.
Clarence Eugene Wilson, Jr.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Betty S. Turvey VS. Sheldon P
TurVey.
Russell j. Bishop VS. Dorothy
Ann Bishop.
CASES DISMISSED
The following six cases, all act
ions for divorce have been dismis
sed in common pleas court Oh
action of the plaintiffs:
Audrey G. Ward VS. Ralph L
Ward.
Marjorie I. Collins VS. Jack Col
Inns.
Edgar E. Hubbard VS. Donni
Hubbard, a minor.
Elizabeth Jeanne Smith VS. Dan
iel P. Smith.
Bill Williams VS. Judy Williams
William Wagner VS. Jane Wag
ner.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
c. Clyde Rowand and Ada P
Rowand, Keith K. Rowand ant
Eta B. Rowand to Robert J. Ell
lars and Florence c. Ellars, O.18l
of an acre in village of South So
Ion.
Helen Lucille Wilson and Hor
ace K. Wilson to Josephine A
Nickel and Robert Elliott Nickel
.673 of an acre in Union township
Olga Suduth Wood and Francis
j. Wood to Josephine A. Nicke
and Robert Elliott Nickel, 1856 o
an acre in Union township.
Ambrose Phillips and Rebecc;
Phillips to Weldon Harrington ant
Gretta Harrington, lot 105 il
Bigelow's Sixth Addition villag
Plain City.
E. P. SpeaSmaker and Kathar
inc B. Speasmaker to Bessie Iren,
Mercer lot 9 in Speasmaker'
First addition IIninn tounshin
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
Mrs. Cornwen
On "Tevee"

Mrs. Gwendolyn Blauser Corn
we'll, of Delaware, formerly of
West Jefferson, daughter of R. l.
Blauser, West Jefferson, will ap-
pear on Kitchen Fair" Channel
10, WBNS-TV, Columbus from II
to 11:3o Tuesday, August II.
Mrs. Cornwell's husband, Del
mer Cornwell is coach at Willis
High School in Delaware.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
You'll have q Bigger Carl

Todays Pontiac is the biggest built In fact
its price provides you with the roadhuggng comfort
and stability of Pontiacs long wheelbase And POntiacs
size is apparent in its roomy Body by Fisher that
lets you stretch and relax amid every fnecar uxuy
appointment and convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

Exclusive Hulmony House suite in strecmlned modern
styling Pone bed 4-drower chest and dresser with mirror.
Soye $2962. now.
Scare BiadensOurs Wisconsin and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Worlds Most Famous Statue,
The Sphinx, Being Renovated

century" was made q few weeks
ago. An Egyptian archaeologist
unearthed one Of CheopS' ''Solar
boats" built about $500 BIC. to
carry the soul Of the. great
Pharaoh to the after-life.
The Sphinx is believed to rep
resent Ra Marmachis, the sun
god. The pharaohs believed
themselves to be the sun-god'S
earthly representatives.
In its prime the Sphinx was
coated with flaming red ochre.
The headdreSs was white and the
eyes had natural coloring. At
sunrise, especially, it must have
been a terrifying sight. Sacri-
fees were offered to it.
AS late as 1900 A.D.-that is
but recently in this ancient
land-the red coating was 'as
brilliant as if it were new" &C
cording to the Moslem historian,
Abdel Ell Latif/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Andrews Was Mccarthy Host
During Tax Probe, Digest Says

Mr.. Andrews said If tax
lodging is uncovered, Senator
Mccarthy would be treated "just
like any other tax evader."
"He may be a Senator" Mr..
Andrews said, but he has no
immunity from paying all his
taxes"
Attorney General Brownell on
October Is. 1858. gave Senator
Mccarthy a clean bill of health
on questions of personal finances
and possible election law viola
tons butAsaid the Government
was still investigating Senator
McCarthy'S income taxes.
A Senate Elections subcom-
mittee in January, 1858, had
raised questions about Senator
McCarthy's financial affairs and
his part in the bitter 1850 Mary
land senatorial campaign.
Besides singing out the Nc
arthy-AndrewS incident, the
Digest cited a number of cases,
headed by the current disclosures
of alleged prof1teering In Fed
eral housing projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

combat over the subcommittee
files, which Senator Symington
called "the sloppiest, most dam
gerously handled" of any in his
experience. The roll-call bell
sounded. Senator Mundt smartly
raped his .gavel and announced
the session was over.
Senator Mccarthy, still going,
told Senator Symington he
couldn't run away. Senator
Symington stood up holding his
microphone at the ready, then
sat down and blasted back. All
the other Senators picked up and
left. Only Mr.. WEIGH was left
listening.
BY the time Senator McCar-
thy had concluded, Mr.. Mundt
had reached the door, obviously
happy that another not-so-per-
feet day among all his friends
was behind him, and that not
so many more such days were
ahead,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Jaycees Hold Convention
AT Colorado Springs
BY the Associated Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
June 15.-Forums. clinics and
meetings of national planning
groups were in today's program
for the 34th annual convention
of the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The convention opened yester-
day with a registration of more
than 5000. Several thousand
more are expected.
Chester H. Lang, vice presi-
dent of public relations for the
General Electric Co., told a
luncheon audience that what
the world needs most is better
RELATIONSHIP all levels-among
human beings"
I'm the present state of the
world it is very obvious that
mankind is going to have to dis
play exceptional traits of char
acter if it is to SURVIVE" Lang
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
By Alan MeGTegor



CAIRO. June 15.-The worlds
most famous statue, in the shade
Of which Mary and the baby
Jesus may have rested, is being
renovated.
Skilled Egyptian masons are
carefully restoring the 50-foot-
long front paws of the Sphinx.
Created about 1900 BE-. the
statue was already 1000 years
old when Abraham gazed on it.
The paws were last recondi-
toned by the Romans about 100
BIC.
The awe-inspiring monument.
called father of terror" by the
Arabs, sits facing the sunrise
hard by CheopS' pyramid at CHA.
It was at Cheops' pyramid that
what authorities have called
"one of the most important
archaeological discoveries of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

what you call my staff, my di-
rector, my chief of staff have
been the sloppiest and most dam
gerously handled files that I have
ever heard of since I have been
in the Government"
AS Acting Chairman Mundt of
South Dakota recessed the
hearings so Senators could go
to the floor for a roll-call vote,
Senator Mccarthy shouted:
You can run away if you
like, Stu. You can run away
if you like. Do you have any
evidence of any kind to indicate
that there is any subversive
among these young men? If not,
you are leaving here this after
noon, leaving a smear upon the
name of each and every one of
them. You shouldn't do that,
Mr.. Symington. That is just
dishonest. That is the same
thing that the Communist Party
has been doing too long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
KnoWIand Pledges
Some Disposition Of
Flanders Motion

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland said today some dis
position will be made of the
Flanders motion to deprive Sen
ator Mccarthy of committee
chairmanships. The majority
leader was not ready to say how
the issue would be disposed of.
Senator Flanders, Republican,
Of Vermont requested that the
motion lie on the presiding Of
f1cer's desk where it could be
called up at any time. Three
possible courses of action are
open. The leadership could move
to refer it to the Rules Commit
tee. ask that it be postponed in
definitely or call it up for a
straight vote.
Senator Flanders announced
Sunday he would discuss the
matter in the Senate again to-
day, replying to Senator Know
lands criticisms of the motion.
Soon after the Senate met at
noon it took up routine bills on
the calendar, which means Sen
ator FlankerS may have to wait
until late afternoon.
1t is also reported reliably that
Democratic leaders are not dis
posed to set a precedent which
might interfere with the custom
OF allowing the party in power
to choose committee chairmen.
One influential Democrat said
privately that if the move to
depoSe Senator Mccarthy as
chairman of the Government
Operations Committee had come
from Republican leadership, it
would get strong Dem
ocratic support. But Senator
Flanders has said he made the
move strictly on his own. One
informed source estimated that
if pushed to a vote now, the
Democrats might be split $3.50
on the Flanders motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
BY the Associated Press

The Democratic Digest" says
Internal Revenue Commissioner
T. Coleman Andrews entertained
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin, as a house guest
at a time when the agency was
investigating possible tax eva
Sions" by Senator Mccarthy.
The digest, the Democrats
party publication, also said Mr..
Andrews had introduced Senator
Mccarthy ito Richmond (Va0
audience as 'one of the great
Americans of our time"
The digest cited the incident
in an article captioned knights
in furnished Armor," dealing
with what the digest called IAN
impressive and original Repub-
lican mess"
Mr.. Andrews said last week in
Denver that an investigation of
Senator McCarthy's financial af-
fairs had been going on for
months and will be concluded
within the next two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Never Saw Letter.

Mr.. Carr earlier testified he
never saw the controversial two
and-a-half-page letter purport-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

edly from FBI Director j. Ed
gar Hoover before Senator Nc
Carthy presented it to the sub
committee hearing the dispute
with the Army.
Both the FBI and the Army
have stated that no such letter
disclosing information about
alleged Communist infiltration
at Fort Monmouth-was ever
written by them. However,
it contained information from a
confidential, 15-page document
from Mr.. Hoover to Army in
telligence on Red infiltration.
Senator Mccarthy, who wran-
gled late yesterday with Sena-
tor Symington, Democrat, of
Missouri. charged again today
that efforts were being made to
smear" the Mccarthy commit
tee staff.
Warning to Aide.
He asked Mr.. Carr, 37-year-
old FBI expert on communism,
if he hadn't told him when he
came with the subcommittee
that he would be "smeared."
When the witness replied af-
Tentatively Senator Mccarthy
then declared:
Il feel very strongly that the
smears being leveled against my
staff the Communists are
using Observation-Disclosures to
those being used-for this pur-
pose. I will do everything to
correct that"
The Wisconsin Republican re-
newed his shouting feud with
Senator Symington just before
recess yesterday as the Subcom-
mittee headed into what may be
its final week of hearings on the
Army Mccarthy dispute. Sena-
tor Symingtor touched off the
exchange ny commenting to
Mr.. Carr, subcommittee staff di-
rector:
g.. It would be unfortunate
if we had a subversive on our
staff and he hadn't had clear
ance, and then he examined an
agency and in that agency he
got information which made it
possible for him to betray the
country"
Senator Symington had pre-
coded his comment, part of a
question, with a statement that
he had no information of sub
version in the committee staff
but was just asking for informa-
ton.
SymingtOn Hits Sloppy Files.
Terming it "a point of per-
Sonal privilege for my staff"
Senator Mccarthy insisted that
Senator Symington should either
take the stand and tell the SUBJ
committee if he knew of a SUBJ
versive on the staff, or apologize
to the young men who have been
working day and night to get rid
of Communists"
Senator Mccarthy said SEN
ator Symington was "by in
nuendo trying to smear" his
staff. But Senator Symington
retorted:
I'm all the years that I have
been in this Government, based
on the testimony that has been
given before this committee IN
der oath, I think the files of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Hearing
CONTINUED From First PAgeO

Mr.. Carr answered. "Our
charges being what they are they
(Stevens and Adams) certainly
were not rushing in to pull the
razor away"
James st. Clair, assistant to
Mr.. WEIGH, questioned Mr.. Carr
about a memorandum he wrote
of a conversation with Mr..
Adams last December 8. In it
Mr.. Carr accused Mr.. Adams
of referring to Pvt. G. David
Schine as "our hostage" and
attempting to blackmail the Nc
Carthy committee into calling
off the Fort Monmouth inquiry.
Mr.. Carr charged that Mr..
Adams "dangled" special favors
for Pvt. Schine, drafted COM
mittee consultant, if the COM
mittee would call of the hear
ing.
Mccarthy Quoted.
Under questioning, Mr.. Carr
admitted that Mr.. Adams GER
tainly wasn't showing cooper
alton" with the committee in the
talk Of December 8.
Then Mr.. st. Clair quoted SEN
tor Mccarthy as saying at a seS-
sion of the Fort Monmouth hear
ing on December IS that Mr..
Stevens and Mr.. Adams "co-
operated fully" with the COM
mittee investigation.
Mr.. Carr admitted the two
statements were inconsistent
and added that maybe Senator
Mccarthy was not quite as dis
turbed about the (AdamS) sit
uation as I was"
Mr.. Carr also testified that
there was "some discussion with
Pvt. Schine of the Oppenheimer
situation" during a stopover at
Mcguire Air Force Base Deem
Der II.
DR.. Robert Oppenheimer is an
atomic scientist whose security
clearance recently was lifted by
the Atomic Energy Commission.
Vague on Oppenheimer.
Senator Jackson, Democrat, of
Washington, obviously was in
terested in this line of testimony
but Mr.. Carr was vague about it.
Finally he said that apparently
Mr.. Schine was asked about the
Oppenheimer case because he
may have had information from
a confidential informant. He
could give no details.
Senator Mccarthy took two
10-minute periods for diSserta-
tons on what he called treason
able acts during the Truman adj
ministration. He said one of the
cardinal points holding up his
investigation Of Communists in
the government was the Presi-
Dental order against interrogat-
ing loyalty boards. He asked
Mr.. Carr If he knew Of ANY
reason why the old Truman
blackout order against ques-
tioning loyalty board members)
should remain in effect in 1854"
The witness said there was no
question that it should be can
celled Immediately.
Never Saw Letter.
Mr.. Carr earlier testified he
never saw the controversial two
and-a-half-page letter purport-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

HERE'S HOW TO WIN
Have your child fill out the entry
blank below, by writing a statement
of so words or less on why he would
like to learn the instrument of his
choice. Be sure he mails it to Camp
BELLS post-marked no later than
June 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Fate Steps In.

Sometimes Senator Mccarthy
removes from Senator Mundt the
responsibility Of making decis-
ions. Last Friday the junior
Senator announced he had a
phone call and excused himself.
Senator Mundt, who stuck by
his guns to the extent Of finish
ing a question, obligingly rati-
fed the decision by declaring q
recess.
Yesterday fate stepped in.
Senator Mccarthy and Senator
-Symington were locked In mortal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Strike Closes Ruq Plant

YONKERS, N. Y, June Is
R.-A pay strike of 2,10O CLIO
textile workers today closed the
carpet and rug manufacturing
plant of Alexander Smith, Inc.
No effort was made to open
the plant, which also employees
about 400 non-union workers.