davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
FACTS ON DRY CLEANING
by BrYan Jenkinson

Just few tips to help you outwit the trouble makers
III Watch out for black inerInine in coats the black
coored padding and filling between lining and outer TAB
rc. In most II is loosely dyed previously described
and color fast It will not stand what should be the
allowable amount of of dycIeanne. Ask especially
for undyed lining and watch out for the black bueam too
that is usually found in collars any other portion OF the
garment that by design wants TO be stiff or hard.
III Some buttons beautiful and greatly enhance the
appearance Of dress but Incompatible with dyeleanin9
There plastic buttons which neither hold their shape
appearance and many their color They may
warp fade stain the garment they touch and many
capable of whstandne the heat of steam Many buttons
cardboard backed sharp and endanser punetuns
tearing any garment they in contact with The cleaner
tries to many of these possible but with thou
sands of buttons contend with every day is impossible
for him TO do the Job you should do yourself at home.
t3l Belts also item that should be considered
when buying garment. =. .
Many belts fashioned from two more layers OF
material glued together in the back This adhesive material
softened by the cleaning solvent and the belt to
apart This process practsed in the making OF
buckles with the results in he cleaning You avoid
all these pitfalls the selection of your clothes and at
fhe time force upon the manufacturer higher stand
ard of quality.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
World TraUeler
Speaks At London
Prayer SerOice

Speaking on the subject Pray
er Around the World" Mrs. Ruth
Mougey Worrell, of Columbus,
world traveller, enthralled an audi
ence of approximately $50 at the
London Worlds Day of Prayer
Service at the Methodist Church,
Friday evening.
Mrs. Worrell spoke with the au-
thority of one who has seen Prayer
at work and believes thoroughly in
its efficacy. She has travelled to
all parts of the world and has
spoken to all classes of women.
Her talk included first hand Incl
dents of the Power of Prayer.
Preceding the meeting Mrs.
Worrell had been entertained at
dinner at Coover Club House.
Others present were, Mrs. A. M.
Shenefelt, Mrs. Frank L. Baldwin,
Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume, Mrs. John
w. Stroupe, Mrs. F. z. Rosnagle
and Miss Gertrude Won Riesen
- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Richmond,
who are spending some time in Mi
ami, Florida, with their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Camm Tilghman, of We'll
don, North Carolina, Mrs. Rich
mond's brother-in-law and sister.
are having an enjoyable air trip.
Their flight will take them to Ha-
wanna, Yucatan and then on to
Mexico City where they will spend
the greater part of their weeks
iunket.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
ludge Bedthard Tells LFWC OF
IuDcnile Problem Officers Named

Judge Maurice Z. Beathard,
Edest speaker at the London Fed
hFatiofl of Women's Clubs meet
h1e, Tuesday, March 9, gave a
hraphicA picture of the juvenile de-
hnquency problem in Madison
County and reported on methods
of Madison County Juvenile Court
In meeting problems.
Enphasing the need of local
communities to develop a sense of
responsibility toward the whole
problem of delinquency, the jurist
listed these statistics: of the total
Dgirnber of divorce cases in Mad
lhOn County common pleas court
during the past year, 55 percent
wefs couples with children; As per-
cent had no minor children.
Sixty percent of the delinquency
cases coming before Juvenile Court
involved children from broken
homes" (where parents are divorc-
kd);s Is percent were from "un-
stable homes" (where parents are
on the verge of divorced; and only
Is percent could be traced to reas-
ons other than a family connec-
ton
Juvenile delinquency has increas-
cd al the same rate as adult de-
Iinuuency in the county and I'VE
Wlllsnot get a decrease in juvenile
problems until matters of adult de-
AEsquency are cleared" said Judge
Rsathard.
lie recommended a four point
approach to the problem:
II. Develop a sense of commu-
atty responsibility to the whole ju-
yenile problem.
2. Emphasize religious training.
"About go percent of all juveniles
who appear in my court have no
religious background. 1t is up to
the churches to work harder and
xeil the product of religion to
bore people"
II 8. Educate parents. Juvenile
Court conducts clinic for prob
1Nm parents" When the court
leaIus of situations which are tend
tlg to develop into juvenile delin-
Qlieney cases, the parents are in
Nited in for counseling.
4. Provide recreational program
for the youth of the community.
Energies directed in the right
course is often the solution need
ed Judge Beathard said.
Mrs. Byers L. Adair, president,
Uetducted the business meeting
anfi opened the session with a res
utne of the past years activities.
she gave a most interesting report
pf her attendance at the Miami,
Florida, meeting when the Fedora
tspn in that city entertained with
b Visiting Clubs Day, in their
Beautiful club house. A delightful
''BusYnan's Holiday enjoyed as a
part of a vacation from which she
and Mr.. Adair recently returned.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
James F. Gallagher
Honored On Birthday

James F. Gallagher, a lifelong
resident of Madison County, was
honored last Sunday on his eighty
second birthday with a dinner at
his home on the South Charleston
Pike. ..s
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Gallagher, son and
daughter-in-law, Logan Avenue;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gallagher,
another son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Enrigh, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Walter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Strapp, all of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
Glory Hume Has Time
On Air For Weekly
Interviews At OWU

Miss Gloria Hume, North Main
Street, VINO is taking Radio and
Television as one of her courses at
Ohio Wesleyan University, now
has her own radio program every
Wednesday night at 7:45 o'clock.
GLORY" is responsible for plan
ming her IS minutes on the air,
which is an interview program
broadcast over Station WSLN, To-
Gated around 81 on the dial.
Her victims" are outstanding
people in the Delaware area and
on the Wesleyan Campus. She
picks out a likely person, contacts
them and invites them to come to
her studio for an interview.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
London Daughters In Canton For
Conference Ohio Society OAR

London Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution will be
represented at the conference of
the Ohio Society convening Mon
day for a three day session at the
st. Francis Hotel in Canton.
Mrs. E. r. Laird, regent of Lon
don Chapter with Mrs. Ralph Oral
Whitaker, past regent and present
ly Vice President General of the
National Society and Mrs. Esther
Gallagher, delegates, will be in
Canton for the sessions.
Mrs. Marshall H. Bixler of Fre-
mont, State Regent, called the con-
ference to order Monday night at
eight o'clock with address of well
come by Carl F. Wise, mayor of
Canton. Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart of
Cincinnati, Honorary President
General is scheduled as one of
those to respond to the welcome.
The evening program includes
an address by William f. Um-
stadd, president of Timken Roller
Bearing Company and music by
the a capella choir of Mt. Union
College.
A dinner for the State Officers
Club, of which Mrs. Whitaker is a
member, at the Onesto Hotel and
a general membership dinner at
the St. Francis Hotel, are part OF
Monday evenings program to pre-
cede the conference opening, and a
reception hostessed by Canton
Massillon and Alliance Chapters
TO conclude the session.
Tuesday is the annual memorial
service, with sessions of the day
convening at $50 and 2:30 O'Clock
for annual reports. Tuesday nights
speaker will be Charles G. Nick.
els, president of the McKelvey Co.
Youngstown, and for the conclud.
ing session Wednesday night, the
address will be given by DR.. Car,
S. Winters, pastor of First Baptist
Church, Oak Park, H., whose topic
will be The Fine Art of Living
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16

Annual reports were given by
members of the various standing
committees and election of Off
GERS was conducted. Mrs. Richard
II. Robson, chairman of the Nom
mating Committee, presented the
slate of officers which was elected
as follows: Mrs. Rodney Plymell,
president; Mrs. Leon H. King,
first vice president; Mrs. Clarence
L. Hunter, second vice president;
Mrs. VIM. Hackett, cor, secretary;
Mrs. Henry Young, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. c. o. Thompson,
treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Phleger,
auditor; Mrs. Charles Holland,
Mrs. Byers Adair, Mrs. E. B. Row.
len, Miss Mary Connor, Mrs. Rus
sell McShane, Mrs. Robert Thomas
Board of Trustees.
The musical portion of the pro-
gram was given by Mrs. William
Ensley pianist, who presented a
group of Chopin selections.
HoSteSseS for the afternoon were
members of the East High Street
Club, Woman's Club and Twen-
tieth Century Club with Mrs. Rus
sell Shane presenting the
speaker, Judge Beathard.
The next meeting will be a
luncheon meeting the second Tues
day in June, with Mrs. Richard
Robson as chairman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
Dinner At holland
Home Sunday For
Mrs. James A. Smith

A family dinner Sunday night at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. +. f.
Noland South Walnut Street, was
in celebration of the birthday of
Mrs. Noland's sister, Mrs. James
A Smith, North Main Street.
Others at the dinner were, Mr..
and Mrs. Webb Kulp, Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Kulp, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
M. Creath and their children,
Nicky and Melinda, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar holland of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
Phil Garrett
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Damon E. Terrell
of Rosewood, are announcing the
engagement of their daughter,
Barbara Lee, to Philip Holton
Garrett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Garrett of London.
Miss Terrell is a 1853 graduate
of Rosewood high school and is
employed at the w. B. Marvin
Manufacturing Co., in Urbana.
Mr.. Garrett graduated from Lon
don high school and is employed
by Grimes Manufacturing Co., in
Urbana.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
East High Club
Postpones It's
March 10 Meeting

The East High Street Club has
postponed the meeting scheduled
for Tuesday night, March 16, due
to the death of Mrs. Stuart A.
PoStle, mother of DR.. Stuart A.
Postle, head of the speech depart
ment at Ohio Wesleyan University,
Delaware, who was to have ad-
dressed the meeting.
- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Farley have
returned to their home on the Nc
Conkey Road after a two weeks
southern trip.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16

Mrs. Hartford Turvy, Mrs. Harry
Steel, and Mrs. Ray Leach.
In April the club will meet at
the home of Mrs. John Geesling.
Members are asked to bring Q pot
ted plant for the ladies at the
Madison County Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15

Pcs. 10 THEkEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday september Is ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
Deficit OF Nearly Five Million Seen This Year

in January to SIS, 300. 900, 900. Prin-
ciple factors contributing to the
reduction were congressional tax
cuts, bigger-than expected refunds,
and a sharp drop in corporation
tax payments. Collections last fis-
cal year came to $64, 80, 900, 900.
Since the $3,4OO, 900 900 dip in ex-
pected revenues outweighed the
administrations estimate Of its
probable deficit at the end Of the
fiscal year rose from $3.50, 900 900
predicted in January to, "a, zoo, o0o,-
600. In I iscal 1854, red ink spend
ing came to 8 billions.
However, Secretary of the Treas
ury Humphrey told news confer
ence the administration would try
every day, every week and every
month to chop spending where 1t
would hurt neither defense nor the
economy.
And w. J. Mcneil, assistant Sec
rotary of defense and chief fiscal
officer Of the Pentagon, told news
men that despite the new reduction
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
Hairless Soldier
'AWOL In Britain

CATTERICK, England 0-Pvt.
William H. Mcintyre, hairless at
IS, told = court-martial yesterday
he ran away from the British
Army because other soldiers
called him "Old Badly"
Mcintyre had official permission
to wear . paratrooper's beret un-
ii. he could get a wig. But he said
noncoms who did not know this
were constantly forcing him 70
bare his nude skull.
The unhappy private, who gave
himself up after four months
pleaded guilty to being absent
without leave.
He was sentenced 10 Ave days
in the guardhouse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
Calm Fathers
Can Be Helpful

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. N-N
father can be trusted to take q
reassuring attitude, let him be
with mother during the last hours
before birth Of their child, says
a nationally known obstetrician.
DR.. F. Bayard Carter, Duke
University professor, told the Til
State Obstetrics Seminar here yes
terday that ga reassuring attitude
will help their wives through the
ordeal Of actual delivery.
"Other husbands are 30 nervous
themselves that they transmit
their states Of nervous tension 10
their wives.
IF they can BE- trusted 10 take
q reassuring attitude, by an means
let them remain together II both
desire it. It helps to do away with
the loneliness and fear that most
women experience II they are IN
attended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
BY FRANK o,BRIEN

WASHINGTON R-The Essen
hover administration has boosted
the deficit it foresees for this fiscal
year to nearly Az billion dollars
even while slashing a new 8 billion
from major security programs. !
But it has upped planned outlaws
In dozen civilian fields where
they could be spur to production
and employment.
The annual revision of spending
and income estimates for the cur
rent fiscal year, which began July
/, was made public last night, in
dicating these overall changes:
Total spending was reduced from
the $65, 800, 100000 planned when
President Eisenhower submitted
the fiscal 1855 budget to Congress
last January to a new estimate of
"a billions. This compares with
spending Of ISL, GOO, 600, 900 in the
fiscal year which ended June 30.
The estimate Of net budget re-
ceipts was cut from $62, 700, 900, 900
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
Rental Of
City-Owned
Sought

Rental Of additional space IN the
old tin building the. city owns at
Clyde Mallory docks has been ask
ed by Reuben Nordenberg Of the
Key West Moving and Storage
Warehouses. A monthly rental
fee Of 800 was offered.
Nordenberg's company now oe-
capies q part Of the building, but
desires to take over another part
Of the structure now unoccupied.
The request was made to the city
commission Tuesday night.
City Manager Victor Lang ex-
planned to commissioners present
that although tho city had pre-
viously set q rental Of $50 on the
space in question, he feels that
the condition Of the building is
such that 1t il better 10 accept the
500 offered than 10 wait and hope
for = higher cffer.
The rental would be On q month
to-month basis.
Nordenberg's offer included = re-
quest for the city to wire the space
in question to provide lighting.
When it was learned that the COM
pany would provide the necessary
fixtures, with only the wiring IT.
SELF coming from the city, the
commission voted 10 leave the
matter to Lang TO decide.
The space 10 be occupied b.
the warehouses does not include
the entire building. az Two separate
areas are rented 10 ether concerns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
BOY SCOUTS TO
HOLD SWIM MEET

The annUsi Bty Sesvs ssSss-
.sy-wids swim meet win b held
ut The Naval Ssssien enlisted
mems pooI IN Sstvrday nsesnr
ing a. $500.
All Boy Scent srssps b me-
city and freeps from Msrashsn
and Tavsrnisr wlll % repre-
senfed.
Appropriate ribhsns viii b O.
Wardsd affer ii,s meet 70 mo
winning individvsIs sNd trssps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15

i II defense spending, industry
would get about twice the volume
q defense contracts this year that
It received last year. This action
by putting an increased flow Of
defense contracts in the pipeline
would tend to spur production and
employment.
secretary Humphrey said, 1--WE
are seeking more defense for less
money. rather than changing the
state Of our defenses.
Eisenhower's January forecasts
10 Congress for security OUTLAWS
this year were revised along these
lines:
Total major national security
program" OUTLAWS - including di.
rect military spending, military
aid 10 Allies, atomic energy ac-
tivities and stockpiling of strategc
materials - win be 81, 800, 900, 900
this year instead Of $44, 1850, 200, 900
programmed last January. The
new estimate represented a 81
800, 10000 drop from last fiscal
year and a decline Of 81, 800, 900 900
from peak defense OUTLAWS after
the outbreak of fighting in Korea.
The revision of the January di-
rect military spending estimates
cut this biggest national security
spending category down from 37h
billion dollars to 35lz billions.
To make this cut, McNeill said.
Army OUTLAWS were cut from w
billions to sA billions, with the big
gest part Of the reduction in Army
procurement Of ammunition. ships
and boats.
Mcneil said the Air Force, which
has the biggest service budget, alb
sorbed some 800 million dollars of
the. cut, dropping from 1914 billions
to 151A billions. Some 800 millions
OF the cut would be taken out of
aircraft purchasing, 325 millions
nom airfield and other public
works programs, and 100 millions
from maintenance and operations.
Mcneil said the Navy was cut
nom 1011 billion dollars to about
loA billions. The Navy retrench-
ment would be in spending for
maintenance and operations.
The other major security pro-
grams underwent these changes:
Mutual military aid - down a
billion dollars to 81 billions:
Atomic Energy Commission-down
about rs millions to 81, 200, oOO, 900,
still q peak atomic outlay; stock
piling up by 300 million dollars
10 900 millions.
Spending increases = nearly ali
outside the direct security field -
amounted to 81, 400, 600, 900. These
mcluQe0.
Veterans services and benefits
up 81 million dollars; housing and
community development--up from
January estimate of 3S5 million
dollars net income to the govern
ment TO 367 millions net outlay;
Commodity Credit Corporation -
up 4S1 million dollars, mostly for
farm price supports, to 81, SAG, 0OO,-
900; interest - up from $685.
100000 to $6,S75, 1000.
The new budget lifted the esti-
mate Of how much the federal
debt would total next June 8 from
27s billions predicted by Eisen-
hover in January to 2741s billions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15

DEWEY, Okla. @-"Here is q
present for you, teacher" said the
Lincoln School primary pupil ia
Mrs. Anita Kent as he handed her
q perfume bottle.
'Why thank you," she said,
"what is it,"
"Rat poison" he beamed.
She shifted.
Il was.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15

The total consumption x hard
liquor, wine and beer In Sweden
is lower than IN England, Belaium
or France.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15

NEW OFFICE IN USE-Masier Sergeant Henry Reynaud. IT,
points the displays may seen in the new
U.s. Army recruiting office up in
Building Rsynaud heightened stays Key
West week to talk with anyone learning
the Army has 10 offer him. Displays office include
Insignia and badges above medals which may
Array and brochures the Army school prosram-cssn
Staff Photo Sybl.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03

NeWlyWeds Mr.. and Mrs
Irving Berger are back from
their wedding and honeymoon
in New York and are residing
at East 10th St.
Mrs. Pauline Davis of Long
Beach, L. l., is spending the
winter with her son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Davis and grandchil-
dren Donald and Ricky, of E.
3rd St.
Albert Sennette and his
cousin, Mike Lundner, drove
in from Hollywood to spend
the Thanksgiving h oil d a y
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Sennette.
From Brooklyn come Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph D. Lev,
friends of the Maurice Han
dlers, to spend the winter. He
is an insurance agent. Anoth-
er winter visitor is Bernard
Himmelstein, also of Brook
lyn.
Donna Feldman has Joined
the staff of the U. S. Informa-
ton Agency. She expects to
leave about the first of the
year for an assignment in
Tokyo. Her parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Feldman, E.
Greenlee.
Anticipating a happy hOli-
day with her parents, Mrs. Alb
ner Roberts and children left
last week for several weeks in
New York. They'll return the
first of the year.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03

Mrs. Anna Sherman, e. 3rd,
has been notified by the Pu.
san Military Post chaplain
that her son AL has been cited
by the Jewish chaplain for his
assistance in the Jewish reli.
gious Program and he was
honored with an "Aliyah" dur.
ing the High Holy Day Serv,
ices in Korea.
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Meyerson, Grant Road, is Mrs.
Sarah Milgrom, Pittsburgh.
She is the sister of Mr.. Mey-
erSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. SchandIing,
Chicago, are visiting with
their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Schandling, E. 4th, for
the winter.
The Ben Kesslers had word
from Mr.. and Mrs. B. KoSSlyn,
former TucsonianS, t ellin G
about their trip to Israel and
Europe. Enroute back to LA
they may stop off.
Here for the winter are Mr..
and Mrs. Morris LeVinSOn,
Carmel, N. j., and staying at
the Almo Hotel. He is retired
farmer.
Delighted are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Bazar that son Allan
may be home this week fol
lowing discharge after three
years in the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kra-
mer, Union City, N. j., were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Kramer of E.
5th.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03

Last weekend David Bill
gray, young son of Rabbi and
Mrs. Albert Bilgray under
went surgery and is GONZALES
cling nicely.
Mrs. Tiny FOrtman was
hostess last week at a birth
day party for Judy Buchanan,
who celebrated her seven
teenth natal day.
Among Out-Of-tOwn guests
here for the Smotkin-Heller
wedding Sunday was Miss
Nettie Sutton. She still consid-
ers Tucson home.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Kal
Rubin spent a few days at Las
Vegas, staying at the Fla
mingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ROsen,
Tombstone, thank their many
friends for their courtesieS
during his recent illness. He
is recuperating at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sher. In
cidentally, the Shers enter
tanned the Rosen family at a
Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs.
Anna Cole, Los Angeles, also
joined them.
Miss Lynne Silver, who will
be married this month, was
the recipient of two surprise
showers given by Mrs. Mar
tin Russ and Mrs. Joseph
Becker and Mrs. Stanley Field
man and Mrs. Abraham Pine.
Word comes from Nissen
Cahan, West Englewood, N. j.,
that he expects to be in town
this summer. Friends will re-
call he was with Infilco here
and active in Young Israel,
serving as an officer. Says he
depends on the Post to know
about Tucson.