davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17

ming, June II, at Lafayette Church.
Miss Betty Howsmon and Mr.. Jack
Thompson were maid of honor and
best man. A reception for the i'm
mediate families was at the home
of the brides parents.
Mrs. Bessie Reed and granddau-
ghter, Janet Reed, flew to Jackson
vile. Florida, to spend several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Reed. They returned by plane af-
ter sightseeing and visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Katherine Fauver, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Del Fauver of
near London, and Jack Schmidt
thauer of Columbus were married
in the Presbyterian Church in Lon
don, Sunday, June IL, at 2:30
o'clock. Miss Janet Reed of Plum
wood and Brad Ross of Columbus
were their attendants. A reception
for the immediate families was
held at the Fauver home following
the ceremony. The newlyweds are
spending their honeymoon at Nj
agara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and
son, Jimmy, of Lafayette, Mrs.
Ruth Hunter and Mrs. Ella Dillon
of Plumwood, were in Columbus
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Sandage. The occas-
ion was a stork shower for Mrs.
Shirley George.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
Administrators
Will Meet July IA

COLUMBUS, o., - implications
of the Ohio school survey and re-
lated legislation will come under
discussion during a day-long Con-
terence for School Administrators
July IA, on the Ohio State Univer-
sity campus.
Sponsoring the event are the de-
partment of education and the
5 c n o lCommunity Development
Study of the university, in COOP
Grafton with the State Department
of Education.
DR.. John II. Herrick, executive
director of the State School Sur
vey, will speak on Achievements
to Date" at general session open
ing at 8 a. m. in the Conference
Theatre of the Ohio Union. A mem
Der of the Ohio State faculty, he
is currently on leave from his po-
s1tion with the Bureau of Educa-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17

Cannon Towels ore the perfect gift! They
ore excellent for beech use . keen far
comp &. eertqinly o household item thot
any housewife will always welcome.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
PLUMWOOD
and RESACA
Community News
Mrs. Glen Dillon Reporter
Resaca Phone No. 7-23o5

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dawler
and Gloria and Steve were Satur-
day evening supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Monahan of Co
lumbus.
Richard Seely and Don Bell of
Powell, Ohio, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mabe and
family, Mrs. Lora Jean Hartman
and son, Jerry, Mrs. r.. NJ. Mabe
and Mrs. Johanna Healy were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Garrett and daughter.
Harry Hillman, who has been a
patient in Mt. Carmel Hospital, is
temporarily at the home of his
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. N. c.
Enrich of Amlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson and
Nicky Kinder spent the weekend
in Moorehead, Kentucky, visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Click,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Click and Mr.
and Mrs. Hobart Williams and
family.
Coen Wilson is still in Marys-
vile Hospital. His condition is
slightly improved.
Dwight Williams is home from
White Cross Hospital and his con-
dition is very satisfactory.
Vicki and Diane, daughters oil
Mrs. Katherine Spachner, spent q
week in New York City. They were
guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Muschett of the
Bronx. They saw several televisior
shows from the studios, Empire
State Building and many other in
teresting places.
The Alumni Banquet was held a
the Monroe School Building Satur
day night, June H. Officers for tn.
coming year are president, Richard
Littler; vice president, Leor
Kronk; secretary, Mary Adeli;
Lewis, and treasurer, Margare
Ann Conway.
Miss Marcella Underhill, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Under
hill, and Leon Kronk, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Kronk, were mar
ried in Richmond, Indiana June 7
Miss Mary Howsmon, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Howsmor
of Plumwood, and Paul Mouser
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nous
er of London, were united in mar
riage at 7:30 o'clock Saturday eve
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17

Would you pay a dollar to take
your whole family to the opening
night Of . brand new Broadway
play?
Would you like TO hear Metro
politan Opera in your robe and
slippers?
What would you think Of see-
ing a movie premiere on your
television set-without any COM
mercials?
All of these things may soon
be possible. Right in your own
home, on your present TV set,
these, and other fascinating pro-
ductions, can soon be at your fin
gertips.
Subscription Tv Is the key to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
Benefit Show To
Be Held Aug. IL
At Fairgrounds

The Madison County Fire Fight
ers Association and S. S. Simon
and Jude Catholic Church, West
Jefferson, are co-beneficiaries of
all proceeds from two special per-
formances by "Steele's Frontier
Days" Show.
Robert (Buck) Steele of Lafay-
cite, owner of the show, is en-
Enthusiastically donating these per-
formances and committees already
formed by both groups are hand
ling the sale of tickets and the dis
tribution of funds.
General Chairmen are Richard
Kinnaird for the Fire Fighters and
John Stalder for S. S. Simon and
Jude Catholic Church.
Both of these groups urge all
Madison and surrounding County
residents to watch for further de-
tails and to mark their calendars
for August l and 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
EAST RANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Miller, of
Springfield, called on Harl Wright
one afternoon last week.
Franklin Alkire, and daughter,
of London, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Anthony, Sunday.
Miss Donna Baker, visited with
Miss Eva Mae Grace Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Robinson, was taken to
University hospital last week, with
a bursted blood vessel in her leg
Her condition is reported as fair.
Mr.. George Beedey and family of
Columbus, have purchased a house
trailer; and have moved to our
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17

when completed-probably by Oc-
tober 1, will make the grain OPP
GRAFTON here the largest terminal
grain elevator in Ohio.
With 20 silos the present capac-
ity is 3.5 million bushels, which
will be increased to 10 silos and
5.5 million bushels with the COM
pletion of the new addition.
See hailed the terminal opera
ton as another progressive step
in behalf of orderly marketing for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17

q fabulous new world Of enter.
tainment and education. II win
open your TV screen to such ad.
vancements as college educa.
tion at home - major sports
events not on TV wholesome
children's programs.
Subscription TV will add to
present programs. 1t will not re-
place the present TV system that
you now enjoy. There are no CAD.
gets to buy.
The immediate future of Sub
scription TV rests with you. II
you want it, write today to the
Federal Communications Com.
mission, Washington %, D. G.
Tomorrow may be too late.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
Ohio's grain farmers. /"

Without benefit of storage"
See said, grain farmers are often
forced to market their grain dur
ing the glut of harvest, normally
at a much lower price than If they
can wait and sell at a later time.
As in the past, the terminal ex-
pansion viii be financed largely by
sale of stocks and bonds to Ohio
farmers, See said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
Coop Starts On
More Capacity

Concrete started flowing into
forms at the terminal grain eleva-
tor of the Farm Bureau Coopera-
tive Assn at Columbus in another
step toward completion of a two
million bushel capacity expansion
program at the elevator.
According to Walter See, man.
ager, of the FBCA's grain division,
the pouring of 40 additional grain
silos will be around the clock" for
eight or ten days. The addition,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
tional Research.

Other speakers will include r.
NJ Eyman, state superintendent of
public instruction, who will dis
cuss Unfinished Business" and
Novice G. Fawcett, superintendent
of Columbus public schools, who
will give a summary of the con-
ference at an afternoon session.
The meeting has been scheduled
to coincide with three other cam
pus events of special interest to
school administrators and teach
ers. They are: the 34th annual
Mems Roundup, sponsored by the
College of Education, July 13; the
Bode Memorial Lectures. July 13-
ID; and the annual textbook ex-
hibit, July 1914.
Further details and reservations
may be obtained by writing to
Room 210, Arps Hall, Ohio State
University, Columbus 10, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17

little village.
d. L. Grace, and daughter, Eva
Mae, entertained relatives from
Columbus Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hux, and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hux, spent
Sunday with relatives at Delaware.
Raymond Tope, who is employ
ed in California is spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Tone.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17

SIdIt.
Brown, who is Ohio's chief elec-
ton official, said that his office
and the SO County Boards of Elec-
tions will join in calling the pub
lies attention to the birthday" of
Ohio's present election system and
the progress it has made during
the 70 years in the interest of the
voting public.
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03

us THERE A DESSERT MORE POPULAR IN YOUR HOMF
than pie? Either as a dessert to finish off a delicious dinner,
or as a gracious refreshment when friends come to call? Probably
not, for pie is the traditional American dessert.
Now you've, no doubt, baked many a pie. So you will ap-
preciate the Perfect Pumpkin Pie recipe which follows. 1t was
developed in the test kitchens of the Kellogg Company Of Battle
Creek and taste tested until the recipe reached perfection. The
seasonings blend and bring out all the good flavor of the pump
kin. Corn Flakes cereal is added to enhance both flavor and tex
aure. This is a recipe to use throughout the year whenever you
need a perfect" dessert.
PERFECT PUMPKIN PIE.
III Guns sifted flour 6 tablespoons shortening
Il teaspoon salt 21a tablespoons cold water
u cup Kellogg's Corn Flakes l teaspoon cinnamon
Il cup brown sugar / egg, slightly beaten
u teaspoon salt 15 cups Q-13 OF. CAM
u teaspoon ginger evaporated milk
2 cups Il No. 33 CAM pumpkin
1, SHt together flour and salt. Cut in shortening, until mix
,ture resembles coarse corn meal. Add water a little at a time,
stirring with a fork until mixture will hold together. 2. Roll
dough out on lightly Toured board to about rs inch in thickness.
Line a 9-inch pie pan with the pastry. 8. Crush Corn Flakes into
fine crumbs. Add remaining ingredients and mix well Pour into
unbaked pastry shell. a. Bake in hot oven (425' F) about 40
minutes. Yield: one 9-nch pie. (ANS).
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03
MediealProefess
GAmWMzAmM@g ~ ~,
Psoriasis Now Treufed Wifh Internal Medication

upon the disease, led others to
carry on this experimental work.
Research started in the city of
Waterbury, Conn.,, and progressed
from there to further experiments
by Army and Navy physicians
during World War 2. Doctors at
the Boston Dispensary, in Boston,
Mass, continued the studies which
eliminated in a medical report
published in a New York state
Medical Journal on July l, 1854.
This report was authored by a
world famous skin specialist con-
nected with a leading New York
City hospital and Professor of
Dermatology in one of New
York's leading medical schools.
He reported on a product called
Lipan, which is taken internally
in capsule form. Lipan supplies
the pancreatic hormones and en-
zymes which are necessary to as
sist one suffering from psoriasis
to properly digest and assimulate
all foods consumed. but princi-
pally fats. For this reason, diet
is not restricted. In fact, the re-
port states fats should be con-
sumed because they are necessary
to properly lubricate the skin. Not
only was the doctor successful
in clearing the skin with Lipan
but, having once cleared the skin,
Lipan should be continued since
the necessity for complete diges-
ton of all foods and fats is a
continuing one. A copy of that
medical journal reprint for your
physician can be obtained by
writing to: Spirit & Co., Inc, Of
Waterbury, Conn.
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03

, Psoriasis, a disease which, until
the year 1901, was enormously
thought to be leprosy, has bafled
medical science until the present
time. Nothing was known of it's
cause. 1t could sometimes be
eradicated by external prepara-
lions made up Of coal tar. mer-
curry and other ~irritants. as well
as exposure to sunlight, ultra
violet lights and X-rays-but its
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03

another thing -. if you were
around sometime you'd notice that
U lawn is a picnic ground for
every bug in the county. But I'll
bet there isn't a single bug or
worm on your entire precious golf
greens.
"Of course not" roared Jeff.
1.-THE manager has the good sense
to use ar insecticide that the finest
golf courses and parks in the coun-
try use; for that matter. countries
all over the world have used it in
public health works. And further
more 49,"
Then and there ! called for a
truce. ! figured ! was losing ground
OF the golf questions anyway and
might as well turn the conversa-
ton to something more useful. I
certainly did! 1t developed that the
insecticide jeff mentioned is diel-
drln, n of the the most powerful,
and effective known today. For out
door use in granular form on
farms or parks or home gardens,
one treatment can control soil
pests for years.
/ really perked up my ears, how
ever, when jeff went on to say that
dieldrin in spray form is effective
and easy to use indoors.
/ had about been convinced that
modern day insects simply grew
fat and sassy on any preparation
man devised. But after a spraying
in favorite hiding places, follow
ing Jeff's tip, there hasn't been a
single sign OF a pest. fat or other
wise And woe be to an ant, roach,
tick, silverfish or what have YOU
that dares poke his head around
these parts again.
Learned another lesson, tool
From now on / will bravely at
tempt to listen to Jeff's side of an
argument. Amazingly enough,
some interesting information can.
be picked up that way
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03

now employs some 10 million per.
sons, Mr.. Nance said. He also
cited government studies showing
that of the II million additional
jobs needed in the next 10 years
to serve our growing labor force
eight million must be in the serv-
ice industries.
THE service industries" he
stated, fare capable of tremen-
dous future growth as our econ
omy expands. But their past
growth has been directly related
tp thu growth of highway travel,
aaI t4eir future growth depends
y on a continued rise in
travel"
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03

and embarrassment to
Hundreds of thousands of people.
The first clue to its cause came
Ito light during World War 2 in
The disease became so
lscarce in Germany during those
WAR years, that it was difficult to
find enough people with psoriasis
for demonstration to medical stu
ldents. Coincidental with the scar
of edible fats in the diets of
1.-THE German people. This clue, to-
lgether with experimental work
iof DR.. Lester Dragsted of the
University of Chicago in 1888
when he isolated a p~ancreatic hor-
none which had beneficial effect
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03

(. WASHINGTON - Good roads
and full employment are closely
linked IN Americas future, ac-
? cording to the Automobile Manu-
facturers Association.
James j. Nance. president Of
Z the Association and president of
/, the Studebaker-Packard Corpora
ton, recently testified before Con-
gress that the 40,000-mile Inter
state Highway System must be
completely modernized in the next
10 years if the nation is to reali-e
its full potentialities in emplo~-
sment. family income and over-a J
Economic development.
Highway transportation =
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03

return to plague
h sufferer
could not be
controlled. APP
pearing on all
areas Of the skin
in sizes ranging
from a pin head
to large patches
which could COW
er as much as
1870 of the skin
area, its disfg-
uring LESSONS
brought untold
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03

peQlt1onS and II
was running out
of logical rea5
sons why he
S h 0 u ! d S t a v
home. Suddenly,
h o w e er, I
gathered a little
more ammuni-
ton and blazed
W with dad
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03
Phone Your News To HAO8OO
Empire Founded

According to the Japanese, tha
empire was founded by Emperor
Jimmu Tenno In $50 BIC.
Dish Drainer
When the undiscovered dish
drainer alongside the kitchen sink
ages and sticks. wash it thoroughly
and let dry. Then apply thin coat
OF white shellac and allow to dry
before using. The drain life will be
prolonged and it will not disinte-
crate as rapidly.
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03

What started out to be a battle
royal in the House of Stuart turned
into the best thing that's hap
pened for one Of the most mad
dening household problems on rec
ord.
jeff and ] were not-too-calmly
discussing his weekend golfng ex-;
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03

PONTIAC, MICH,-ProIng that modern low-silhouette design blends
tremendously with functional ruggedness, this sturdy 1865 GMC pickup
G oons n:s:Lr ~" oo un" p N G Gms nc, nc &c E go I ne N G " rug ny
the panoramic windshield, cadet peaks over the headlights, and distnc-
tive frOnt-end design. The new pickup, powered by either a 6-cyinder O r
a VS. gasoline engine, il, the answer for families who want a high-styled
truck that will double as the family car.
Evening star., 1955-08-28

English. Several words were
missing or mixed beyond under.
standing. It started "Deal
Daddy" and finished IT will bt
lin Rome August 81. Your son
Gino Prato."
News like that doesn't come
to Statale often. Hidden in the
hills southeast Of Genoa, 1t IL
so small 1t isn't even on a large
scale map and Is reached by 9
mule path. Villagers wondered
what they could do for the
Americana"
I'VE would like to celebrate
Iof course" said Eugenio Carl
baldi, the town messenger. who
spent his youth with Gino but
what can we offer a man who
owns 30 many millions?"
He was speaking Of lire. OF
course, 1t takes 625 lire to make
one dollar. But $4,000 here Is
almost like q million dollars In
New York. It makes 20 million
lire here.
over there, In America, they
have all they want" he said
I'VE can offer Gino very little
But there is one thing. Since
he left here I am sure he never
has tasted pastasciutta con sugo
di lepre.
That Is pasta with q ragout
Evening star., 1955-08-28
Gino Proto's S Home Town
To Welcome Famous Son

STATALE, Italy, Aug. 27 (P.-
The excited people of his native
hamlet wondered and worried
today how to welcome back Ginc
Prato, the humble shoemaker
made rich and famous by tele-
vision. Gino is coming home next
week.
How. they asked, can Q poor
village Of 500 perched on . north
Italian hillside give . worthy
Homecoming to q lucky and fam
Gus man?
For Statale IL just as poor
today as it was when Gino left
Q quarter Of . century ago. And
Gino the shoemaker is rich now
as he returns home after win
ming $4,000 in the $64, 900 ques-
ton TV show with his great
knowledge Of opera.
IT was q telegram from Gio-
vanni Paolo Prato. 90, 0ino's
father. which made him decide
not TO try for the $64. 900. Ever
since then the old man has
waited anUously for his sons
promised visit.
The news finally came by tels-
gram that the Americana"
would arrive in Rome August 81
and come here . day or 20
later.
The cable was written In
Evening star., 1955-08-28

Of hare. 1t is a speciality oi
ours. So, we will treat him tc
dinner, according to the local
style -"
Gino's daddy" just waits
for his son to arrive" one Of
his granddaughters reported.
The villagers are a little angry
with photographers and news
papers because there have beer
some stories that great prepara-
tions are being made.
In America, television viewers
were amazed with Gino's knowl-
edge Of opera. Here. it's almost
part Of their ABC's.
The mayor, Eugenio Rayara,
a 45-year-old lawyer, said my
wish would be that all my fellow
citizens might compete in that
TV contest. They certainly
would do well, all Of them, and
/ would be the mayor of a mil
lionaire town. not Of poor
people"
Evening star., 1955-08-28
HAPRA Luncheon

John M. Begg. United State:
Information Agency oficer, will
address the Capital chapter
American Public Relations As
sociation. OF noon Wednesday
at Hotel Burlington, 1920 Yer
mont avenue NV. He will be
introduced by Lee Ross, former
director of information for the
Institute of Inter-American
Affairs.
Evening star., 1955-08-28
Shop at Home

Call Miss Marie, ME. 1882 for an appointment
Utth our home conSultant No obligation, OF course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28
KENEIPP
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
speed at about IS miles an hour.
He said as he attempted to pass
he noticed his speedometer read
10 miles an hour and that he
accelerated to approximately Is
in an attempt to pass.
He said 1t was a straight
stretch Of road and that visibility
was good for more than half .
mile. "As the nose Of my car
was Just ahead Of Mr.. Garver's
automobile, my rear wheels
skidded slightly to the left" he
said. He added that the front
end Of his car went to the right
and he "snubbed" his brake in
an effort to halt the skid.
MIR. Keneipp said he thought
he had safely passed the Carver
car when his car skidded and did
not know anything had happened
to the other vehicle until his car
stopped across his lane Of trafiic
and he got out. He said he could
not explain what made the car
skid.
THAT had never happened to
me BEFORE" Mr.. Keneipp said.
Deputy Brought Charge
Deputy Sheriff George w.
Bailey of Albemarle County
brought the charges against Mr..
Keneipp after investigating the
accident. He told the court Mr..
Keneipp said at the time that he
was driving approximately IS to
so miles an hour. He also testi-
fled that Mr.. Carver said he was
going about the same speed. The
speed limit there is SIS miles an
hour.
Mr.. Carver testified he had
been driving between IS and SO
miles an hour before q slight rain
that began to fall about q mile
or two before the accident. He
said he slowed down after it be-
gan to ram, He said he pulled
his car to the right when he saw
the Keneipp car turn in his di-
rectfon and that he did not apply
his brakes. He went over the
bank and overturned.
Also representing Mr.. Keneipp
was attorney Andrew w. Clarke
Of Alexandria. Commonwealth
Attorney Downing Smith was
prosecutor.
Mr.. Keneipp said after the
trial that II just felt that I
was right and that / was not
guilty Of reckless driving"