davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Awards Given
At Recognition

Special awards, attendance and
scholarship awards presented at
Recognition Day ceremonies at
Jefferson Schools are given below.
Domestic Science Award presen-
ted by Leigh Bradfield in behalf
of the West Jefferson Domestic
Science Club to the seniors re-
ceiving the highest English grades
on a four year basis were, 1st
place, Ruth Stanley, and End
place, Robert Wagner.
American Legion Citizenship
Award started in 1949, presented
to the girl and boy graduates des-
ignated by the faculty as most de-
serving for being leaders in their
class in Citizenship, Scholarship,
Leadership and etc, went to Auxi-
larry Award, Ruth Stanley and
Legion Award, Roy Greene.
Scholarship Certificates, all
grades B or better.
Senior - Ruth Stanley, Sonny
Parsons, Pat McDaniels, Bob Wag-
ner, VIM. Buscemi.
Junior - Eugene Ellinger, Pat
ricia Harrison, Barbara Hocken-
berry, Janet Jackson, Beulah Stuck
ey, Villa Chambers and Scottv
Stratton.
Sophomore - Connie Byerly,
Linda Chambers, David Cox,
Brendalu Feddern, Damon Par
sons, Regina Roberts and Helen
SchellhaaS.
Freshman - Don Hay, Mildred
Wilson, Jerry Clark, Ed Hocken-
berry, Sue Bradley, Shirley West,
Charlotte Compton, Susan Har-
bage, Rosemary Rice and Rose
mary Kent.
Eighth Grade - Rose Corney,
Joan Craig, Karen Griffith, Shir-
ley kaufman, Phil McDaniels,
Donna Compton, Jesse Greene,
Nancy Lewis, Francis Morgan,
David O'Hara, Roseanne Rowland,
Denny Stratton, Earl Thacker,
Margaret Wilson, Carman Walton
and Tom Bescemi.
Seventh Grade - Patsy Dietsch,
Linda Hardy, Jerry Blauser, Lam
ford Campbell, Dean Gibboney,
Amber Corney, Richard Lowe,
Karin Miller, Sharon Stephenson,
Elvina Welvin and Tom Whaley.
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
Senior - Airline Geyer.
Junior - Nancy Morgan and Lu-
cille Sollars.
Sophomore Connie Byerly
and Brendalu Feddern.
Freshman - Lowell Campbell,
Marcella Casio, Sue. Bradley, DON
ma Ferguson, Rosemary Myers,
Rosemary Rice and Shirley West.
Eighth Grade - Barbara Byer-
ly, Joan Craig, Ronald Dildine,
Carol Gibson, Karen Griffith, Kay
Griffith, David Rippeth, Richard
Schellhaas, Jim Hockenbery, Nam
cy Lewis and David O'Hara.
Seventh Grade - Brian Blauser,
Lanford Campbell, Suzanne Long,
Richard Lowe, Bill Pfiel, Lloyd
Rebel and Sue Wilson.
Sixth Grade - Linda Greene,
Mary Morris, James ParSon, Lin
da Rea and Janet Rice.
Fifth Grade - Bonnie O'TIara,
James Daugherty, Celia Rea, Lin
da Sue Morris, James Bridenstine,
Donna Fisher and Brian Porter.
Fourth Grade - Beverly Baber,
Freddie Daugherty and Iva Miller.
Third Grade -- Gary Hardy and
Richard Meadows.
"B" School, Second Grade -
Richard Rice, VIM Siebold and
Sara Wilson.
First Grade - Mary Shockley,
Penny Barnett and Charles Dem
bski.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
under Stars
Dance June IL

The next Under the Stars
dance, sponsored by the West JEFF
ferson Business Mems Association
is scheduled for Saturday night,
June 19.
The Rhythm Ramblers will play
for the $3.50 dance on the tennis
court, weather permitting and in
the High School gymnasium, in
case of rain or uncomfortably cool
weather.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
MADISON PRESS
PRINTING and PUBLISHING
OFFICE
IS WEST SECOND STREET
LONDON, OHIO

Sunday honoring the birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Bolen'S father,
Charles Coe.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Adams were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Farley in Wilmington, o.
The Presbytery of Dayton met
in regular session at the South
Charleston Presbyterian Church
on Tuesday June 8th. The Rev.
Wendell Pontius, Moderator pre-
siding. There were morning and
afternoon sessions with luncheon
served by ladies of the church.
Members of the South Charles
ton Garden Club enjoyed break
fast in the home of Mrs. Mayme
Coler Monday June 7th after
which the rose gardens of the
members were visited. L. Fl. Chem
oweth is president of the club, Mrs.
Coler, president, Mrs. Odess
Hardman, secretary treasurer.
Other members include: Mrs. ID.
L. Ballengee, Mrs. Frank Cherry,
Mrs. c. H. Rea, Mrs. John Porter,
Mrs. c. H. Vince, Mrs. Leonard
Inskeep and Mrs. Fred Miller.
Mrs. Fred Brown was returned
to her home last week after spend
ing several weeks in Springfield
City Hospital due to fractured
ankle resulting from a fall in her
home.
mound of Snan beans. carrots
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Donald A+er
EnIists In Navy

Donald Alter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nye S. Alter, left Monday for
cambridge, Maryland to start
four year enlistment in the u. S.
Navy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
League Baseball
TUESDAY, JUNE IS

Schedule for the League Play
will continue Tuesday night June
IS at the ball diamond when Blau-
ser Furniture will meet Ann and
Tony's in the intermediate League.
In the Senior League, Swanson
Cookies will play IOOF-Mell's
BARRIERS on Tuesday night.
The Electric Shop will meet
Britton Grocers-Johnson Imple-
ment in Tuesday nights Junior
League play.
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 10
In the Junior League game,
Blauser and Baker will play
Steinmetz Dairy-Western Auto
team.
THURSDAY, JUNE IT
intermediate League, Sterling
Store and Mellott's Drugs will
play.
Senior League, Gregg and Hay
Insurance and Loveless Appliance.
Junior Leagues West Jefferson
Central National Bank will play
Edwards Market.
Nearly 100 Ohio All Club MEM
bers completed tractor mainten-
ance projects last year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

Good nutrition calls for green
leafy and yellow vegetables in the
menu every day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hollycross of
Plain City, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Ballard and daughter, Le-
anne and while there, Mrs. Holly
cross and Mrs. Ballard attended
the "Mother-Daughter" banquet of
Gradale Sorority at the Red
Brick Tavern.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

A pound of snap beans, carrots
or beets makes 3 to a half-cup
servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Snyder and
their children, JohnnyBill and
Phil, have returned from a several
days vacation at Niagara Falls
and into Canada. They returned
via Detroit and stopped at Ford
Village.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 1e
THURSDAY, JUNE IT

Nearly 100 Ohio All Club MEM
bers completed tractor mainten-
ance projects last year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

ENDORSED BY
MADISON co. MEDICAL SOCIETY
r. S. POSTLE. Md. PRES.
MADISON CO. FARM BUREAU
WHERE TO PAY DUES
BILLED AT HOME MEMBERS MAY PAY AT
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
SPONSORED BY
CITIZENS COMMITTEE

Mrs. Rodney PIYmell. President Federation oi
Women'S Clubs
james r. LiftIer County Clerk
Owen Aekermon Form BWeou
charIes w. Wyseaver. Mgr. Form Bureau.
{. z. Sehurr. Pres. cifizens Loon & Sayings
RoIIa D. Webster. County Supf. of Schools.
Judge james =. Bell. Common PIeas Court.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
THURSDAY and FRIDAY June II and 18
THESE BENEFITS PAID 1ooeo

THESE BENEFITS PAID 100eo
!. ROOM AND BOARD IN sEMI-PRIVATE
ACCOMMODATION
z. GENERAL NURSING SERVICE IN HOS
PiTAL s.
}. OPERATING ROOM AS OFTEN AS
NECESSARY
a. LABORATORY WORK DONE IN
HOSPITAL
5. DRUGS AND MEDICINE
s. SPECIAL DIETS
=. VAccINES
8. SERUM
2. PENIcILLIN
TO. STREPTOMYcIN
IT. SULFA DRUGS
IL. DRESSINGS
I3. BIOLOGIcALS
IA. OXYGEN
Is. PLASTIC CASTS
Is. INTRAvENoUs PREPARATIONS
Evening star., 1954-03-28
Tuskeeee Club Praises
DR.. Butcher for Stund

The Washington Tuskegee
Club. local alumni group for the
Alabama Negro university, today
praised DR.. Margaret Just
Butcher. District school board
member. for her courageous"
stand on equaizing school facil-
tiles for whites and Negroes
here.
I'VE are in complete accord
with your efforts to have the
Board Of Education either equal
ize educational facilities in divi-
sions 1 and II or admit that
this cannot be done" the club
declared in a letter to DR..
Butcher. Mrs. Hazel jenkins is
president of the organization.
Evening star., 1954-03-28
Five PTA Groups
Meet This Week

Five units of the District Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers
have scheduled meetings this
week. The meetings follow:
Tomorrow.
Stuart Junior High, 8 pm.
can Evening With the Home
Economics Department" Speak
er will be Miss Gladys, Clarkson,
teacher. Nomination of officers.
Tuesday.
Buchanan, 8 pm. Mrs. Ger
trude Stanchfield, Mental Health
department. will speak on Fam
lily and School Problems" Dis
cussion will follow.
Truesdell, 8 pm. Miss Clara
Stratemeyer will discuss Re
port Card"
Woodbridge, noon. Luncheon.
Thursday.
Whittier, / pm. Last in a
series Of discussion groups on
Let's Prevent Juvenile Delin-
quency." Topic will be THE
Role Of the School"
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Yss Heanes Peskes Creme Shampeo It's the
avonte Of out Of top Hollywood movie stars!
dries your hair! LustTe Creme Shampoo blessed
with anon oams into rich aher in hardest water
IA %. leaves hair easy to manage.
bsaviassl For soft, bright. fagantly clean hair
without special the shampoo OF Americas
most gamorous Use the favOrite OF Hollywood
movie stars-Lustre-CF Creme Shampoo
Evening star., 1954-06-06
n yZaa14g Z6i11 So4p. kaa12g Sa4p" even lhhzGaz
Skin Specialists Agree: Milder Cleansing
is Better for Your Complexion!

Nov. PaimOiive Is proved 1OO riIdi Yes impartial
group doctors and skin specialists has found that Pamove
Soap is far mdev than other leading soapseven leading
cold creams!
The Iess your akin s rtafed and the cleaner is the
lovelier will be. Pamolve agrees with your skin better
because it's the mde Of them al That's why other.
leading soap cold gets skin thoroughly clean
gently Pamolive.
So change PaiOee See how proper with Pamolve
brings you softer smoother brighter sknthat Schoolgirl
Complexion Look You'll find that Palmolye is the mea
soap Of ALTAR better for your skin!
Evening star., 1954-10-21
News Of Music
Sparkling Performance Opens
National Symphony Season

River. " The assortment OF tllrgid
sounds that come from the or
Ichestra may be highly epocative
OF the Amazon or something
other than stagnation, but ]
soon found myself interested in
the beautiful new decor Of Con-
stitution Hall.
The auditorium has been
cleaned and redecorated over
the summer, and the old glass
roof replaced with something
that looks like acoustical tile.
Handsome gold brocade covers
the walls Of the boxes, and ]
think the Stokowski curtain is
new. Glass or plastic antimacas-
sas are at the ends Of the rows
that abut the brocaded walls. 1t
Is fitting that the Daughters Of
the American Revolution pro-
vide these cleanly articles. but
many people consider the old
fashioned lace, kind more gen.
teel.
The orchestra regained my
attention with a brilliant per-
formance Of Copland's '.El Sa-
Jon Mexico" This invigorating
joy ride south Of the border and
Evening star., 1954-10-21

the New World'' symphony Of
Dvorak that brought the evening
to d close are, each In a very
different way. test pieces for or
chestral virtuosity.
The COPELAND fireworks are
certainly fun for every listener.
and while the Dvorak symphony
is for some q little threadbare
and out Of date, It is q wonder
full example of the best grandi-
ose orchestration Of the late 18th
century. The two works were
well chosen for an opening pro-
gram. for there can now be no
doubt. even this early in the
season, that as a whole and sec
tion by section. the National
Symphony has never been in
better health.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Topics Of sermons
Al Jewish Services
In Area Announced

saJewish congregations Of the
Washington area today an
f,ounced sermon topics and
speakers for services tomorrow
night.
Tifereth Israel Congregation
and the Young Peoples Syna-
soeue viii hold the first Of joint
Friday evening services at $50
pm. tomorrow in the formers
house Of worship. Fourteenth and
Euclid streets NV.
4 Rabbi Harry Silverstone, spirit
ual leader of Tifereth Israel
Congregation. will speak on
Life and Religion" Cantor
Paul Gewirz win sing.
The two congregations wor-
shipped. together from 1850 to
1852. Since then the Young
Peoples Synagogues has been
holding services in the Jewish
War Veterans Building. 3147
Sixteenth street NV.
Conservation Service.
Thirty-six first graders of
Temple Sinai's Religious School
will be initiated into the faith
of Judaism at q conservation
service at 8 pm. in Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral.
Rabbi Balfour Brickner will
officiate.
Adas Israel Congregation win
resume late Friday evening serv-
ices tomorrow at 8:15 pm. in the
synagogue. Connecticut avenue
and Porter street NV. Rabbi
David H. Panitz will speak on
"Bigotry as a Campaign Weap-
on Cantor Jacob Barkin will
sing.
Congregation Beth Ell OF Mont
gomery County will also resume
its late Sabbath service at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at 8215 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda, Md.
Sigmund Shapiro, member. will
speak on I'm the Beginning
Mr.. Shapiro. assisted by Cantor
Wolfe Mostow, will conduct the
service.
Rabbi Adler's Topic.
"Just Enjoy It" will be the sub
ject of the sermon by Rabbi Leon
M. Adler of Temple Emanuel at
the $3.50 pm. service in st.
Paul's Methodist Church, Grubb
road and Colston drive, Silver
Spring, Md.
Rabbi Emmet A. Frank will
officiate at the $3.50 pm. service
of Beth El Hebrew Congregation
in the synagogue, 206 North
Washington street, Alexandria,
Va. Harry Wender, Washington
attorney will be the speaker.
Rabbi Martin S. Halpern Of
Congregation Beth Israel will
speak at the 8:45 pm. service in
the synagogue, 3408 street S.E.
Twenty new members will be
honored at a reception following
the service.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

\ X
A Haydn symphony is the best
music In the world with which to
open q symphony season. There
are those who would like every
concert of the season to open
with a Haydn symphony. and
they must have been delighted
with the sparkling performance
Of Howard Mitchell and the Ma
tional Symphony last night in
Constitution Hall.
Like all the other Haydn SYM
phonies. No. 96 has about every
thing one could ask or--vivacity
and color, stormy development
sections, the very best Of tunes
and ever-surprising orchestra
tion. The orchestra was now and
then not entirely together in
ensemble, but 1t was nothing to
worry about in q performance so
alive and compelling.
There followed q piece by
Villa Lobos called Erosion
The Origin Of the Amazon
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Dr. FernoId I els
Forum OF Travels

The Citizens Forum Of Colum-
bia Heights met last night at
the home Of pr. Clarence Fer
nald. 1914 Columbia road NV.
and devoted the evening to =
talk BY the host.
Or. Fernald described using
souvenirs as Illustrations his
recent trip through the South
and West and to Mexico, Italy.
Greece. Africa and England.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
News Of Music
By Doy Thorpe

National symphony Orchestra, HOW,
ard Mitchell, conductor At Ccnsti-
tuition Hall Program symphony
NO. S6 IN b. Haydn: EROSION. villa
Lobos: III salon Mexico. COPELAND.
symphony No. 5 In 3 minor. Dvorak.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

IN PERSON! MEET
MRS. HERBERT BROWNELL, JR.
... wife Of the Attorney General.
Our honored guest, Mrs. Brownell
will speak for the National Sym
phony Orchestra Advance Gift Cam
paign.
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02

Mrs Perita Bates, noted model and charm
specialist will be featured as guest model Of
PARADE OF FASHIONS" given by the Beauti-
clans of Local 101. Mrs. Bates comes from St.
Louis, Missouri, and is well known for her attain
ments in Modelling, Millinery and Charm sympos-
iums.
Mrs. Bates will model some beautiful and out
standing millinery from 'The Vertice House Of
Vogue. They will be for sale and we're sure
some lovely lady vii want one for her EASTER
BONNET.
DON'T MISS THE GREAT PARADE OF
FASHIONS" two full hours of beauty, splendOr,
entertainment, and education, riot of color, har-
mOny, and outstanding beauty
More than 20 gorgeous models, all styled to
the minute, variations of hair styling and make
up techniques for various dress and occasions
The most spectacular event in Nebraska style
show history.
You will see dozens of new hair styling ideas
created by leading stylists for almost every Occa-
sion. This elaborate presentation alone is worth
ten times the price of the total admission fee
Don't miss it.
SEE AND MEET MRS. BATES IN PERSON.
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02
Editorial
Behind Scenes In Business
: BY Reynolds Knight

NEW YORK March % The urge behind the federal govern
widening budget activity
eased just enough raise doubts about the overall tax yield
for the next two AS result the administration feels must
The modifa
on already granted quite enough for the present. the
ments view
opposing work business liberal credit policy work
the side of business bettermen and reflected improving
slightly liberal lending
policies by banks But business still going through readjusmen
defense industries tapering off time to- get
liberal in making tax reductions.
TIPS TEENERs-Teenagers involved every
accidents resulting death highways the
have perm accident record times than
that of the best adult drivers.
problem driving stemming craving for
speed the impulses of psychology has prompted high
deal
accomplished the deepening interest
that private industry taking the problem For instance the
Goodrich Co has just issued 32page cartoon booklet
Tommy Keys schools youth
hints
100000 of the booklets have been distributed and millions
the presses to satisfy growing demand.
THINGS will be able buy prestufed
frozen poultry that needn't be removed for roasting And
basng won't be necessary says the company responsible for
this packagng magic pencil enables its to write
fouescenty Its markings cannot of course be read in daylight
intended for industry where invisible Identification de
sabe An adhesive bandage mpregnaed with annfection
The doyousel trend has prompted seevra furniture makers to
table chair kits containing machned
consumer savings up to % per cent Contact lenses made OF pas
paper unbreakabe the developed
through group research project which optometis from three
STRANGE HARMONY - A recording turns neat trick
combines enables the artistic values of
operate rendered by
features Caruo
Gig, and Tagliavini.
Caruso singing Ammonia from stage
by rendon of the the contemporary
Gg Tagavin Or of course play the contem
poraries first and then 60 back to Caruso.
You recall that Recondita Ammonia translated it's Strange
Harmony shortly the beginning of the first Of
personal preference asde) the singing
Of these four enors is tops
The backto school" movement within in
dusy airnes nstuing Charm classes
personnel.
Weekly courses lasting half
tirey ageold but evemporant subject ow win friends
and influence people"
BUSINESS The shoe industry stepping production
call first
groups anticipate swift extension selseve
Why? They point high operating the chang
ing shopping habits of conditioned pemarke buying
poll of employees reading "a brought
startling result Where classified ad "swap" columns existed Gin
of the publications. they rated be read and
enjoyed estimates that costs $29 hire
includes the
crung screening testing training the salesman his
compensation during training period Plastic squeeze"
have passed packagers call their trial period "a production
S expected to reach ESQ., 0000 units.
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Synod)


Sunday School $50 A. M.
Adult Bible Study 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship HOO A. M.
Lenten Service Wednesday 800
Pm.
March %, 1854 services was as
follows:
Epistle Lesson Gal. 4:21-31
Gospel Lesson John 6:1-15
Sermon Text John 6:10-14
Sermon Theme Jesus Feeds Five
Thousand.
For the past month or so we
have been glad to see a large
number of visitors worship with
us. We want you to feel at home
here. If you have no church home
in the city, make this your house
of worship. In order to join the
Lutheran Church it is first neces-
sary for you to become familiar
with its doctrines. The pastor
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02

will gladly arrange short weekly
discussions to meet your convent
ence.
Confirmation classes are now in
progress; Saturday morning at
1000 A. M. The children meet at
Hope School for one hour of study.
If your child is twelve years of
age or nearing twelve, let him
come out and learn more about
Christ the Savior.
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02

''ANDY''
CALLS FOR SUPPORT
Political Advertising

have filed for City Comission-
er because l am in touch with
the wishes of the people Of O.
maha and because / can render
them valuable service to all the
people.
l wish to thank the many thou
sands who signed my petition
for Commissioner.
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02
JENSEN
CANDIDATE
FOR
CITY
Commissioner

"ANDY JENSEN'S ACTIVITIES
President Jensen Investment Co., Inc.
Former owner, candy" Jensen's Laundry.
Student of Municipal Affairs. Twelve years
Tax Expert. -
Past Executive Member, American Legion
Post No. l.
Past Finance Officer, Douglas County P-T-A
His fight placing together City and County
elections saving $65,OOO00
Past President West Dodge Water Main Dis
trict.
His fight for the construction of Locust, Mic
holas and Bancroft Street Viaducts
His fight for subway and areaway tax.
His fight for lower railroad rates for Soldiers
Marines and Sailors
His great fight in ABOLISHING POST PRI-
MARY Conventions; restoring the right for
independent candidates to file for Office.
His constant fight for all benefits due WAR
Veterans.
Married-Home Owner-Tax Payer
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02
NY 10 POINT PLATFORM

wi ~ TOIIVI FkAIrONm
l.. TAXES must come down. Reduced Levy
will solve this abuse.
2 Consolidation of overlapping City Works
g. mediate construction of Arteria High
ways and Freeways.
A. All City Employees must be courteous to
the public.
g. Rush building of Trash and Garbage Incin-
orator Better service of trash and gar
bage collection.
O.. Make Omahas streets safe for ladies and
girls from being molested and robbed.
z Public audit of Books.
g. In favor Of Grand Juries
g. All Public Records open to Press, Radio
and Public.
10. Against creating any more COMMISS-
Organizer, Officer Reserve Corps of America,
U. S. Army.
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02

B p. m.
REFRESHMENTS!
Lad PrUcha, the present City
Commissioner and other speakers
on fhe program.
A Vote for Lad PrUcha is a Vote
for Better Government.
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02

COL. ALBERT L. TUTTLE been Chief of Operations
for Omaha's Civil Defense since 1850
for Col Tuttle will bring Omaha city government
of broad business and executive experience.
Col Tuttle recognition his part in CO.
ordinatng and directing Omahas Flood Fight in 1882
His business and civic responsibilities nave made
him thoroughly familiar with the operation Omahas City
Council and municipal Col Albert +. Tuttie
retired Army officer has been paying resident Of
for the past 10 years.