davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31
Dehner Family Moving
To Florida Mr.. Dehner
On University Staff

Mrs. Albert Dehner (Christine
Tarbutton) and her two daughters,
Diane and Susan, have returned
to their home in Knoxville, Tenn,
after visit with Mrs. Dehner's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Tar
button, North Madison Road.
Mr.. Dehner, who has been on
the faculty of the University of
Tennessee at Knoxville, has accep-
pied a teaching post on the facul-
ty of the University of Florida.
The family has sold the home in
Knoxville and in a short time will
move to Gainesville.
~ ~
Mrs Jerry Sullivan and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Powers have re-
turned from a visit with Mrs.
James Wright, mother of Mrs.
Sullivan at Valley Stream N. Y.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. SuIlivan's sister, Miss Mar
guerite Wright.
During Mrs. Sullivan's absence,
Miss Marry Anne O'Donnell and
Miss Joan Grieco of Valley
Stream, were guests of her daugh-
ters, the Misses Dorothy and Jean
Sullivan
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31
Rotary "FeNou)"
Weds In Illinois

Announcement of a marriage
that will be of interest here, is
that of Miss Jean Gels, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gels of Mat
toon, Ills, formerly of Springfield,
Saturday, August 81 to Edward R.
Stell, son of Mrs. John Stell of
Sea Cliff, Long Island.
The double ring ceremony was
performed in the First Methodist
Church in Matoon by the Rev. r.
H. Crowder.
Theb ride a nationally known
pianist, who spent IA months in
Europe as an ambassador of good
will under a fellowship of Rotary
Internationale gave a concert in
London some months ago, sponsor
ed by London Rotary Club and
was the guest of Judge James F.
Bell, who was then District Gov
ernor of Rotary Internationale and
Mrs. Bell, during the time she was
in this district.
Her great talent and charming
personality made many warm
friends for the artist while she
was in London.
She and her new husband have
been vacationing in the Poconos
and will reside at 374 Northclifl
Drive, Rocky River, Ohio, where
Mr.. Stell is general manager of
the Modern Tool and Die Co.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31
R 6 Reas Honored
At Tavern Dinner
BY Republicans

Madison County Republican and
Executive Committees on Wednes-
day evening, complimented Mr.
and Mrs. Robert c. Rea, at a
dinner at the Red Brick Tavern
in recognition of Mr.. Rea's more
than forty years of service for the
Republican party.
II. H. Hume who succeeded Mr.
Rea as chairman of the two county
committees, was POSTMASTER.
Among those in attendance
were, Mrs. Lilah Black, secretary
of the State Executive Republican
committee; Noble Bean, chairman
of the seventh District Central
Committee and Mrs. Bean of Ur-
bana; Mrs. Miriam Yeazell
Springfield secretary of the Cen
trail Committee and chairwoman
of the Clark County Republican
Committee; and county officials.
Letters were read from Hon.
Clarence ]. Brown, representative
from the Seventh District; James
Rhodes, state auditor and William
O'Neill, attorney general of Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31

Mrs. Sullivan Gives
Party For Sister
Here From New York

Mrs. Jerry Sullivan entertain
ed at bridge last Tuesday evening,
complimenting her sister, Miss
Marguerite Wright of Valley
Stream. N. Y. Complimentary
gifts were resented to Miss Wright
and Mrs. Paul Morningstar. Score
awards went to Mrs. Alfred Lam
gen, Miss Marguerite Dwyer and
Miss Jean Sparkling.
On Wednesday night, Mrs. Sui
livan and her guest, with Dorothy
and Jane Sullivan were in Dayton
to attend a shower honoring Miss
Pauline Buck. of Dayton, fiancee
of Mrs. Sullivan's son, Jack Sulli-
van.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31
Mrs. Adair, Regent OAR. Entertains
Officers And Chairn1en At Lunch

Mrs. B. L. Adair, East High
Street, regent of London Chapter
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, was hostess at a luncheon
Friday at Coover Memorial Club
House, entertaining officers and
committee chairmen of the chap
ter.
! Activities for the coming year
were outlined after the luncheon.
Other guests were, Mrs. Robert
]. Edwards of Miller, Oklahoma
and Miss Nancy Mark Taylor of
Lafayette.
d. Mrs. Edwards, former member
of, London Chapter, is a past
president of the Oklahoma State
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31

Society of Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution and is also an ex-
regent of Frances Scott Walker
Chapter, D. A. R., of Hugo, Okla
homa.
Miss Taylor is president of
Darby Society, Children of the A
merican Revolution.
Important dates for London
Daughters to reserve in September
were announced: Tuesday, Septem-
Der ID, the District Fall OAR con-
ference at Granville, and Friday,
September II, Constitution Day.
a tri-chapter bus tour of historic
Shrines including WaldSchmidt
House in southern Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31
Facts About
Folks

The Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence T.
Rugh and their sons, Masters Ste
phen and James, left Monday for
a f e w days visit with the paternal
grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Meade A. Rugh, Charleroi, Penn
sylvania, and other relatives in the
northwestern part of the state.
They returned to London last
Thursday.
Mrs. Cora Collins, London and
Mrs. Lawson Collins, near West
Jefferson, have returned after
several weeks spent in California
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rice.
Mrs. Rice remained with her
husband who is on the staff of
Doctors at the Naval Base Hos
pital in Oakland.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Richmond,
East High Street, had as their
guests over last week end, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Owens and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Purdy of Van Vert.
~ S
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallagher
and their children, Barbara Ann
and Jack of Cincinnati, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Sparling and family, Rich
mond Avenue.
" ~
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Junk and
daughter Debby. returned Sunday
to their home in Norwalk after a
visit with Mrs. JuRk's mother,
Mrs. Sullivan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31

Those attending besides the top
ic leader and hostesses were Mrs.
Lee Snyder, Mrs Ray Fellows,
Mrs. Garnet Hunter, Mrs. Walter
Rowe, Mrs. Lester Nixon, Mrs.
Olive Gregg, Miss Dorothy Gregg,
Mrs. Laura Koen, Mrs Margaret
McCandless, Mrs. Harold Row
land, Mrs. Ray Armatrout, Mrs.
Jerry Bigelow, Mrs. Everett John
son, Mrs. Eddie Alton, Mrs. Leo
Brown of Clermont, Fla, and
Pastor and Mrs. Rugh.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur DeHart of
DeLand, Florida, have been guests
for several days of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Laird, East First Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31

Both Mr.. Wilson and his bride
recently graduating from the Mt.
Carmel School of Nursing. The
bridegroom Is associated with the
Ohio National Bank, Colurnbs.
After September ], che couple
will receive their friends at 1441a
East First Street, London. They
spent their honeymoon on a motor
trip through the Smoky Noun
tains.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31
MISS VANNORSDALL
VISITS MOTHER

Miss Mildred Vannorsdall re-
turned August % to her work in
the Education Department of the
Cincinnati Public Library, after a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Goldie
Vannorsdall, Logan Avenue. Miss
Vannorsdall had just returned
from a tour of eastern Canada
during which she visited Toronto,
Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec and
enjoyed a Saguenay River Cruise.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31
LUNCHEON TUESDAY
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. ]. ]. Hartley and Mrs.
Clyde Goodyear will be hostesses
for Tuesday, August 81 luncheon
at the London Country Club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31
Safety PIuss Gloss

No other low-priced cO
gives you the
finer visibility OF
safety plate glass
in windshield
and all windows
of SsddnS and coupeSl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31
Other
Iow-priced cars
don't offer
these advantages.
Chevrolet does!

WNWWN - "W~
Smoother, safer stops
with less
pedal preSSurel
That's what Chevrolet
gives you with
the largest brakes
in the IOw-price field.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Reg. $3.50. Electric
Dulane Automatic
Deep Fat Fryer
l9''

Perfect for crisp, gold
en- brown deep fat
fried foods. Safe and
easy to use. 1t also
roosts, boxes. stews,
SINNERS. Dial shows
correct heat.
Reg. OBS aluminium
Electric
Corn Pepper
81
Polished oluminum
with heotproof gloss
cover. Cool ch
pIostie hondIes. No
stirring or shokine-
you get crisp, delicious
popcorn in O iiffy.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

It's completely outo-
motto .regulo ties
strength. lo-cup size
needs no watching
q red light tells
when coffee is reody.
Keeps coffee hot until
needed.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
The Travellers Notebook
Time Arrives to Decide
On Winter Vacations

agents have these packaged va
cations by the score.
It is possible, too, for the mo-
torist to buy a package" within
the region of his choice-so
many days and nights at a hotel,
with meals included; certain en-
tertainfnent,A such as guided
sightseeing trips and night-club-
bing, and beach facilities.
Florido Example
A circle tour Of Florida pro-
vides an example. Many of
these start from Jacksonville in
private lilflousines or motor
coach, with a driver-guide TAX
ing over duties at the wheel.
It frees the motorist for undi-
vided attention to sightseeing.
Transportation from Washing
ton by plane, train or special
tour bus can be included in the
packaged price.
Let's look at one Florida Of,
fering described in a folder in
the racks of at least one WASH
ington travel agency.
The reserved motor coach trip
originates in New York but comes
through Washington on the first
and last leg of the trip. Phi
mary destination is Florida and
Its attractions, including Silver
Springs, Lake Wales, the Box
Singing Tower. Marineland, Day
tona Beach, ST., Augustine, Palm
Beach, st. Petersburg and Miami
Beach.
Alternate Routes
Alternate routes as used south
to Jacksonville and within Flor
ida to touch many Of the historic
and scenic highlights on the
way. A tour of Colonial Will
liamsburg and an overnight
stop there are included as the
motor coach heads for the
coastal region of the Carolinas,
Among cities visited are New
Bern, N. c., and Charleston,
s. c.; st. Simons Island. too,
the beautiful resort OF Georgia's
coast, Highlights of the return
trip are the Great Smoky Noun
tains. Natural Bridge and JEFF
ferson's Virginia home.
This barely sketches the allure
ments Of such a trip, which taxes
slightly less than three weeks
The time schedule suggests q
leisurely pace, with no long, ex-
hausting runs between overnight
stops. The price tag covers trans
portation. all meals excepting oil
luncheons and all meals while
in Miami Beach; includes also
sightseeing fees and tips to por-
ters and baggage handlers. Cost
of the tour is slightly above $500
Other Packages
Or one can buy a package that
includes q reserved seat at Cali.
fornia's Rose Bowl game and &
reserved grandstand seat fol
tsee NOTEBOOK, Page ASH
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Italian Meal Ticket
Ideal as Tourist Gift

A novel going-away gift for
friends whose flying itinerary to
Europe this season includes Italy
is q collection Of meal coupons.
They entitle the holder to COM
plete dinner at any Of % de luxe
restaurants in eight of Italy's top
tourist cities, entertainment In
the way of floor shows and din
ner-dancing, and service. no tax,
no tips, no extra charge.
Nine Of the de luxe restaurants
are in Rome, four are in Milan.
The meal ticket, at $3.75 each,
may be purchased by any one at
travel agencies here In the United
States. The ''23 Plan," as It Is
known, Is represented by Ger
trude H. Gould. Its Fifth avenue,
New York 10.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
IreIund's s An Tostul
Set for Muy 8-2o
DUBLIN.

OObA4Ns
Ireland. already riding the
crest Of one Of its boom years
In American tourism. is busily
planning for even greater records
in 1855.
The three week period May 8
to 20 has been selected for the
celebration of the third annual
An 'Tostal. 1t is expected that
this choice Of Ireland's sunniest
month for the national spring
festival will attract added hun
dreds Of American tourists to
the Emerald Isle next spring.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Sugar Islands
See Greatest
TruveI Season
MIAMI.

Hard on the heels OF a summer
of record breaking tourist travel,
the sugar and spice islands of
the Caribbean are busting off
new and renovated doormats for
a flood of guests to their winter
Wonderland.
There are clear indications
that more people than ever be-
fore will be following the sun
to the isles of lifting languages
and colorful customs. where a
lusty history of conquest, piracy
and pioneering has left its mark.
Seven years of mushrooming
progress have given these islands
reason for confidence. In some
Of the lands, tourists now pro-
vide the No. l source of revenue,
or rank close behind the tradi-
tional crops of sugar. coffee or
rum.
In anticipation Of what's to
come, airlineS-including Brit
iSh, French and Dutch as well
as American-have geared up
their plans for service. An 8 per
cent increase in flights is being
put into effect to the Caribbean
this winter by Pan American
World Airways, the only airline
which serves all Of the major
islands.
246 Flights a Week
Additional Superb Clippers,
capable Of carrying up to IS
passengers each, are being
moved into the Caribbean from
other divisions, and a total of
246 Clipper flights a week will
crisS-croSs the Caribbean.
Estimates are that travel will
be 10 to Is per cent heavier this
year in response to a growing
| popular feeling that next to fall
/ ing in love-. a Caribbean vaca-
ton is the best thing for re-
storing spice to life.
All sorts of tours viii be avail
able. ranging from a simple $50
round trip between Miami and
Nassau or Havana to an island
hopping Caribbean circle from
New York that touches Miami,
and such islands as Puerto Rico
the Dominican Republic, Haiti
Jamaica and Cuba.
Dollars still go about as far
today In the Caribbean as pieces
of-eight used to 60 in the days
Of yo-ho-ho and bottle of rum
First class hotel rates range from
about $40 to $40 q day q person
including meals. Excluding his
air fare, q Caribbean vacationel
should be able to figure or
spending some $40 to $50 a day
for room and meals, sightseeing
and small souvenir shopping.
cubo Still Queen
| Cuba. where some 231 900 tour
lists spent $50 million In 1858
still is the queen Of the
Caribbean resorts. with gay Ha-
| vana as the major magnet. How
ever, Havana's ancient churches
tsee SUGAR ISLANDS. A-32.)
Evening star., 1954-11-07
By Jacques FutrelIe, Jr.
= The Stars Travel Editor

=.
It's a difference of opinion
that makes horse racing. The
sage who voiced that ohserva-
tion might well have amended 1t
to make a point about preferred
vacation spots. Not everybody
and it is lucky that they don't
wants the same hotel, the
same beach. the same resort
area. .,..s.. .
In winter, as in summer, even
sun-worshiping vacationers can't
agree on what is the best
place. The selection is wide then,
too. Florida certainly is a most
popular choice for the Eastern
Seaboard. But there are other
places to consider in following
the sun South. The Southwest S
desert country, for instance; or
the West Indies or South Amer
lea, where summers sun is
about to come into it's own.
There are even those who, at
this time of year, begin to long
for that white. powdery stuff
from the skies that will build up
their fayorite slopes with ski
able snow. There are also in
between regions, where topcoats
are acceptable on the sunny side
of the street, but where snow
never falls In affic-snarling
measure.
Change of Pace
Not perverse, snow-sports fans
simply prefer change of pace
from summers sun-the exhilar-
ating air, the thrill of doWnhill
racing, ice skating or sleigh
rides that take them into fan
tasy land of snow -sculptured
trees.
It may be that the fondness
for snow fingers on from child
hood. Anyway, millions of dol
lars have been invested for theil
comfort and fun in Canada ane
such States as Vermont, New
York and Colorado; California
too, where one can ski in the
mountains In the morning anC
loll on a sunny beach that after.
noon.
Whatever ones preference, {
vague uneasineSs has begun tt
take hold Of the habitual winter
vacationer and those who hav,
gone no further than to toy will
the idea. The hour Of decision
Is creeping upon them. Som,
happy results come as last-min.
ute inspirations, it is true, ane
those with a knack for sudder
choice can afford to wait. Fol
others, 1t is time to look ovel
the field and file plans ava,
until the spirit rebels at chill
winds and city slush.
Budget Helps Decide
Perhaps 1t Is lucky that SOM
have such q favorite winte
haven that nothing can dray
them away. They know nov
where they're going. Others fac
Q perplexing variety of choice
One Of the most practical way
OF whiting down the rnultitud
Of suggestions to practical limit
is to apply the budget test. De
eide on q maximum and mini
mum expenditure, then bol
down attractive vacations to tW
and. finally, one.
Fortunately, one can deter
mine in advance almost to tn
very dollar what a vacation i
any field will cost. It's throug
that device known as tn
packaged vacation. Many o
these all-expense plans includ
meals as well as transportatio
from washington, hotel accom-
modations and side trips. Som
include taxis to- and from one
hotel at the other end of tn
line, and even tips. Trav
Evening star., 1954-11-07
PriceControIs
At Toll Road
Asked
By MichoeI Frome
Amerieon Automobile A.soeiosien

AneTlCon Aufomoono ASkociotoh
Strict control of prices charged :
by concessionaires operating on
toll roads, and of the quality Of
their services, was urged by the
recent annual convention of the :
American Automobile Associa-
tion.
Noting, that turnpike conces-
sions are granted on a monopoly
basis. the convention recon-
mended that contracts with
concessionaires should fix and
control the quality of the services
and goods sold," and that such
contracts should provide that
prices are comparable to others
in the area.
This was one of a number Of
travel problems considered by
the convention. the largest in the
AAA's 52-year history. Held in
Detroit in late October, it
brought together 1900 motor
club delegates representing A.
100000 members, a record
strength of organized motorists.
Would Reeulote Rodor q
In another resolution, the con-
vention called for the protection
of motorists from the indiscrim-
mate use Of radar speed detec-
ton devices. 1t asked that model
legislation governing the use Of =
radar be developed and adopted
by the States.
While recognizing that detec-
ton devices, when properly used,
have proved successful in re-
ducing excessive speeds, the
association stressed the need of
placing uniform distinctive
warning signs "at reasonable in"
ltervals in cities or parts of States
where such devices are used so
that a maximum number Of
motorists will be informed that
this type of speed enforcement is
being used"
Toll road services were high
lighted by AAA President Ralph
Thomas. In his report to the con.
yention. he charged that motor.
lists have become captive GUS
toners Of monopolistic conces-
sionaires. and have been forced
to put up with higher prices and
mediocre service"
Free Roods Offer Choice
Where highways are free pub.
lie highways" the delegates de.
clared in their resolution, such
motorist needs will be served by
the entrepeneur, and the quality
Of his services and the prices he
charges will be largely controlled
competitively by the law of sup
ply and demand.
Along toll roads, such services
are provided by concessionaires
operating by contract with the
authority controlling the toll,
road. The toll authority should.
be governed In connection with
the concessionaires by o desire.
to provide high quality service to
the public, and not by o desire
to increase toll authority rev.
enue."
| In urging that contracts dx
and control quality and prices,
the resolution asked for strict in
spection to insure compliance by
the concessionaires.
William j. Gottlieb of New
York, chairman of the AAA's Ma
tional Touring Board, told the
convention that, while the VOL
ume Of travel in 1854 broke all
records. there was a marked drop
in individual spending.
There is no doubt but that
today's tourist is more cautious
in his spending" Mr.. Gottlieb
declared. HE selects his accom-
modations with greater care. He
tsee PRICE CONTROLS A-s23
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Miami Beach
Apartments
Begin toFiII
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.

AS November greets coldly
most Of the North American
continent. Miami Beach Is just
beginning to I'LL with vacationers
who prefer winters sunshiney
and warm outdoor inviting
weather.
The accent at present is on
apartments, Of which, there are
some 10000 within the city. Most
apartment building owners fig
ure q nat seasonal rate on their
accommodations. Therefore the
early arrival can stay from No
vember through April at about
the same cost that he would pay
for January, February, March.
The result is that November
is apartment-choosing month for
the thousands who come South
ahead of the North's SHOWS and
stay until spring is well advanced
In the North.
Neorly All Furnished
Like the hundreds Of hotels
for which Miami Beach is IA
nous, the apartments here are
modern and comfortable. Many
are as finely appointed as the
best hotels and nearly all are
completely furnished.
Some have swimming pools,
but all offer easy access to the
public beaches. golf courses and
other recreational facilities pro-
vided by the city for visitors.
With November and the ar
rival Of more and more vaca-
tioners, racing gets under way
here for the season. November
Is marks the opening of the
greyhound season, with one or
more Of the four tracks in the
area being scheduled for opera
ton through next May. Horse
racing will follow as Tropical
Park stages its inaugural NO
vember ~.
Visitors in Miami Beach this
winter viii find added attrac-
tions and accommodations. New
hotels. apartments and additions
to existing ones win house some
5000 more persons, or will en-
able the city to be host to ap-
proximately 125,000 people at
any one time.
New Clubhouse
There will be daily entertain
ment at three civic centers under
supervision Of the city recrea-
ton department. A new and
modern clubhouse is nearing
completion at Bayshore goli
course and viii be open to the
public, as win facilities at the
Normandy Shores municipal
links.
Fishing, sailing. dining and
dancing. tennis and sightseeing
are . few Of the many other
activities the November visitor
win ind IN Miami Beach. Day
time temperatures invite sun
ming and swimming In either
ocean or pool. and outdoor
luncheons around the pool decks
Of the oceanfront hotels are 9
popular part Of the holiday
life.
November normally provide.
excellent fishing. Sailfish still re.
main tops for Gulf Stream
trolling. while bonefiSi1 anc
snapper furnish excellent light
| tackle sport In the protected
waters Of Biscayne and Florids
bays. Boats may be chartered
for fishing In either outside Of
| inside areas.
From November to December
lis. hotel rates remain In thu
autumn bracket. or lower thar
ut any season Of the year except
the summer months.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

(uDo StIli queen
Cuba. where some 231 900 tour
lists spent $50 million In 1858,
still is the queen Of the
Caribbean resorts. with gay Ha-
vana as the major magnet. How
ever, Havana's ancient churches,
lSee SUGAR ISLANDS. A-a2.l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29
PORT BLINKEY

PORT BLINKEY A let
ter received from Pfc Arthur E
Di1lehay, stated that he's beer
transferred from Camp Knox
KY, to West Point, N. Y, where
he says he's serving the West
Point Cadets.
Miss Frances Rowlands has
returned after a visit of three
week with her aunt, Mrs. Dolly
Bird. She was accompanied home
with her cousin, Sara Jane Bird.
Sunday.
Miss Lena DeSimeo of Raw
emma, q former high school teach
er in the Macksburg school called
at the home of f. E. Blake. Mr..
Albert Nichols of Whipple, was
also a caller at the Blake home.
Mrs. Nan Ramsey, son, Alic
and wife, Marjorie of Toronto,
Ontario, Canada, called at the
David Mackie home Monday.
Alic Ramsey was chauffeur for
the queen and king of England
when they made their tour of
the u. S. and Canada.
Saturday morning visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lewis