davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
Society," Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Phi Bette Grands To Visit
Scene of National Project

man of the committee for this ma
tional project, will fly to Philadel-
phia, to be guests of their three
employees" DIR. John r. Preer.
Mrs. Preer and DR.. Anna r. Whit
ing. Also DR.. William Metz, chair
man of the Laboratory who made
plans for the two "Grands' Visit"
to make the tour.
This report from Mrs. Welsh and
Mrs. Hoskin to National" from
ION the scene activity" will give
the organization for the first time,
first hand information as TO what
is actually being accomplished as
a result of its philanthropic invest
ment.
Leaving Philadelphia, Mrs. Welsh
and Mrs. Hoskin will go on to
Montclair, N j., to be house guests
of Mrs. George Cook, past national
grand treasurer, and attend there
a session of Epsilon Chapter of Phi
Beta Psi.
Before they return home, the
two will pay another visit, stopping
in Jersey City, Thursday, to be
honored by members of Epsilon
Alpha Chapter of the sorority.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
County HDC Attend
Training Meeting

District 10 Home Demonstration
Training meeting last Thursday at
the Farm Bureau building in
Washington c. H. was attended
by Mrs. Donald Buck, Home Dem
onstration Agent and the follow
ing Madison County Councillors
Mrs. Louis Guy, Mrs. Eugene Will
son, Mrs. John Stegall, Mrs. Will
liam Evans, Mrs. Arbun Davidson
Mrs. Richard Mckenzie, Mrs. o
w. Bridgman and Mrs. David Will
son.
During the recess for lunch, the
County Council had a business
meeting, the active Council max.
ing plans to serve the IF a r m.
City Day" chicken barbecue or
Wednesday, October 26 at the
Madison County fairgrounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
Women Of Moose
At "Mooseheart"

London Chapter Women of the
Moose was invited recently by
Worthington Women of the Moose,
to accompany some its members
on a pilgrimage to Mooseheart, II
linois, the "City of Childhood.
From London Chapter were Mrs.
Bertha Barnhart, Mrs. Harriet Dill
lion, Mrs. Waneta Roby and Mrs.
Alta Harsh.
The pilgrims" went first to Wis
it Mrs. Zola Kennedy the grand
recorder and tn en- on to the
House of Cod, "Ohio Plaza
Home" the new High School, and
Baby Village" where the Wor-
thington Chapter presented gift
to a small boy.
The group had dinner at Har-
mony House, visited Moose Lodge
in Aurora, Illinois, on Saturday
On Sunday they attended early
Mass and later service at the
House of God"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
MRS. WHITAKER
AT MEETINGS

1t has been busy time recent
ly for Mrs. Ralph 0. Whitaker,
North Main Street, her official
association with various patriotic
and other organizations, taking
her away from home for several
days.
She first went to Washington
d. c., last week to sit in on the
Board Meeting of the National
Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, of which she
is vice-president general. During
her stay in the nations capitol
she attended the dedication of a
marker On tine grave of William
Tyler Page author of the "Ameri-
cans Creed" who is buried in Oak
Hill Cemetery there.
AS State Corresponding Secre-
tary for the Daughters of Found
ers and Patriots, Mrs. Whitaker
was in Lima Wednesday for a
luncheon and State Board meet
ing.
On Friday, she will be present
for a State Board meeting and
dinner for Daughters of the Pill
grims," of which she is State His
torian.
Mrs. Whitaker, an accredited
judge for The Ohio Association of
Garden Clubs, Inc, stopped in Co
lumbus, enroute home from Wash
ington, to attend an Advanced
School of Judging" sponsored by
the Ohio Association.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Warden
and their sons, Jerry and John of
Cleveland, spent the weekend at
the o. w. Bridgman home, Spring
Valley Pike.
sx "
Mrs. Wade Bruce and daughter,
Avanelle, motored to Terre Haute,
Indiana, Saturday, with Mr.. Bruce
on a short business trip. Mr.. Bruce
is associated with the Merchants
Freight System.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
Amvets Auxiliary
"Come AS You Are"

The members of the Amvets
Auxiliary of London Post respon-
ded to an invitation to a Come
AS You Are Party for the Octo-
Der meeting at the home of Mrs.
Tom Slattery, Elm Street, with
Mrs. Robert Turvy, assisting.
The results of the 'costuming"
were ludicrous and delightful
Mrs. Paul Nelson and Mrs. Walt
er Turvy, receiving prizes for most
comical attire.
At the business session, Mrs.
Dean Garrard was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. James Slaughter, first
vice president; Mrs. Paul Nelson,
second vice president; Mrs. Walter
Adams, Jr., recording secretary;
Mrs. Walter Turvy, treasurer;
Mrs. Robert Turvy, historian; Mrs.
Donald Lewis, chaplain; Mrs. Will
liam Keefer, public relations.
Installation of these new Off
GERS will be on the program for
the November meeting at the
home of Mrs. William Keefer, 62
South Union Street.
AS part of the October business,
members discussed plans for a So
so dance in the High School Audi
torium on Saturday evening, No
vember 5.
The evenings door prizes went
to Mrs. Dean Garrard, Mrs. James
Slaughter, Mrs. Ed Lanning, Mrs.
Paul Nelson and Mrs. Eddie ALL
ton
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Ardrey, West
Center Street, were guests at a re-
cent dinner at the Jai Lai, Column
bus, given by Dewitt Norris of
Plain City in celebration of the
birthday of Mrs. Norris (Aunt
Franz and her twin sister, Mrs.
John Allen of GAINESVILLE.
~ ~
DR.. and Mrs. Parker Moore (Ann
Tilghman) of Hopewell, Virginia,
returned home Tuesday, after a
long weekend at the home of Mrs.
Moore's aunt, Mrs. d. M. Rich
mond, East High Street. They flew
in for long weekend to attend the
Duke-Ohio State University foot
ball game. DR.. Moore is an alum
nus of Duke.
Jerry Ardrey, freshman at Ohio
Wesleyan University, Delaware,
spent Thursday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Ardrey, and his
brother, Gregg, West Center st,
Jerry was recently pledged to Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at
Wesleyan.
Dick Bacon, A/3C, transferred
from Parks Air Force Base, Los
Angeles, California, was the guest
for a short stay with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Bacon, North
Union Street, enroute to his new
detail at Memphis, Tenn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
hE HAS The BIRD

ALBUQUERQUE Up - Para
keets are more numerous than you
think, says mailman Paul Duran.
A parakeet took fancy to Duran
on his rounds and followed him
home. He told newspapers he
would return theparakeet to any,
one who could identify it accurate
ly. He said his telephone rang all
the next day as owners of missing
birds sought to find if the parakeet
was theirs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
j. w. MiIIhoIIand
Is Honored On
Retirement

Mr. and Mrs. c. c .Crabbe, of
Columbus, former of London, Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Baber and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert r. Richards of West
jefferson, were guests at cock
tail party and dinner in the Hall
of Mirrors in the Deshler- Hilton
Hotel, Columbus, last Thursday
evening, in honor of j. w. Mill
holland who was retired from the
Ohio National Life Insurance
Company.
The Millhollands are former
residents of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21

children this protection and court
esy," said the club leader.
Moreover, consideration for
children going to or from school,
in buses or on foot, needs to be a
year-around practice. At the be-
ginning of each school year, we are
reminded of our obligations and
observe the rules. After that, many
are inclined to become careless and
forget. That's when tragedy is
most likely to strike"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
Golden Rule
Class Elects

The Golden Rule Bible Class of
the Church of Christ in Christian
Union elected officers at a meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Bruce, Maple Street, last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Faith Blair was elected
president; Mrs. Ruth Kline, vice
president; Mrs. Sadie Sollars, sec
retary and Mrs. Mildred Peters,
treasurer.
A delicious sack snack" pre-
pared by Mrs. H. P. Bennett and
her daughters, provided much en-
tertainment for these members
and guests attending: Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Peters and sons, Jer-
ry and Larry, Mr.. and Mrs Char
les Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Simpson and sons, Leroy, Leon
and Donnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Sollars, Lawrence Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Taylor, Reverend and
Mrs. H. P. Bennett and daughters,
Betty, Janet and Sandra, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Wilson and daughter,
Roxanne, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kline, Miss Gloria Brill, and the
BruceS.
~ ~
Donald Shoemaker motored to
Allentown, Pa, over the weekend
and was accompanied home by his
grandmother, Mrs. Nettie Barnes,
who had been visiting at the home
of her son, Earl Barnes, and family
for the past two months.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Ernst,
former Madison County residents,
who sold out here and moved to
Ocalla, Florida, are here for visit
with relatives and friends. They
spent some time in Lodi at the
home of their son, Edward, before
coming to London.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Yes, for the best-tasting salad dressings of
all-make 'em with Mazola! This pure golden
oil is made from corn. SO it just naturally
blends better with other salad ingredients,
brings out fresh salad favors. And you'll find
dressings made with Mazola keep better, too
never get thick in your refrigerator are
always pourable.
Try our Easy Mix French Dressing and see!
Evening star., 1955-07-10

EASY-MIx FRENCH DRESsiNo-Takes less than
60 seconds Perfect for all variations of green salads.
I cup MAzoLA salad Oh ~ teaspoons soh
" 10 N cup vinegar VI teaspoon popiko
ITO 3 tablespoons sugar u teaspoon dry mustard
Glove garlic lopsionol)
Measure all ingredients into jar. Cover tightly and
shake well Chill several hours, then garlic.
Shake thoroughly before serving. Makes IN cups
You can vary this dressing by adding blue cheese,
catsup, Worcestershire sauce, you wish.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
A Mazola homemade dressing beats em all
for tempting fresh flayor...try it and see!'
ARTHUR GODFREY
says ARTHUR GODFREY

No sorebough dressing possibly have the fresh favor down
right goodness of homemade dressing easy with Mazoa'
Evening star., 1955-07-10

- RTHUR GoDFREY's right! Nothing can
n match your own homemade salad
= dressing for favor because it's truly
fresh. You season it just the way you like it.
Or, for tossed green salad, maybe you'd like
to do as Arthur does and make little cere-
mony of dressing the salad at the table: just
add Mazola oil and vinegar separately,
sprinkle of salt and pepper, and toss!
The coastland times., 1955-12-09
OFFICERS
CONTINUED from Page One)

man procure a jury box and the
making of the jury list was defer
red to the next meeting.
George Baum made application
to keep Stephen Mann, evidently
a. county charge, but this matter
was deferred. C. s. c. Darby made
application for Coroner, but this
was deferred.
When it came to raising money
to run the county, the Board de-
cided to put $25 tax on retailers
of liquor, over and above the state
tax. They ordered that Dare charge
twice as much for marriage Ii
Genes as the state charged.
The Board ordered that special
meeting for April a, at which time
w. T. Dough sent his letter not
accepting the appointment of Sher-
The coastland times., 1955-12-09
ELECTION
Continued from Page One)

lett of Wanchese, who has resigned.
The Board gave $3.50 to aid on
expenses of the Kill Devil Hills
Celebration on December 18th.
The tax listers for the various
precincts in Dare were appointed
and instructed to begin their work
on January /.
Scvt raj reductions in taxes were
made for individuals at Wanchese,
Msnteo and Nags H; id.
The Board asked the State again
to make a survey looking toward
improvement the road leading to
the home of Joe Swindell at Wan
chese.
The coastland times., 1955-12-09

DlKES
Continued from Page One)

and the lake, and it was protected
by trees and bushes.
Many years ago, the Bay was
really a lake. 1t was entirely en-
closed by land. 1t was not subject
to the terrific force of waters roll
ing in from Pamlico Sound. But
through the past two centuries a
gradual widening of the mouth of
this lake has resulted in a long
open stretch mile wide, turning
into the bay it now is, the full fury
of the sound.
Up until 20 years ago, great
prosperity prevailed at Stumpy
Point from the fishing industry.
Large investments were made in
this business. The community was
noted for it's excellent fish, its fine
oysters, and its good shrimp. But
like elsewhere in North Carolina
the fishing industry has been
dwindling away year by year, and
the village now numbers only half
the population it once had. Its
once five-teacher school is gone,
many families have moved away
for steady employment, successive
storms have taken away many nets
years after year, until the fisher
men are in tighter circumstances.
The last hurricanes of this year
wreaked terrible havoc at Stumpy
Point. High waters entered the
homes, damaged or ruined most o.
the furniture, the washing ma
chimes, electrical refrigerators,
rugs, musical instruments. Some
houses went off the blocks. Every
person suffered grievous damage.
The assistance of the Red Cross
has meant much to the village in
restoring houses to their founda-
tions, repairing many of them, con-
tributing new furniture and bed
ding and in some instances suppy-
ing food. Theirs was the worst hit
community in Dare County, and
the situation was desperate. When
it comes time to list taxes next
month, there will be a big de-
cline in valuations in property list
ing of this community which has
lost so much this year.
1t will be a big loss to Dare
County, losing so much taxes next
year in Stumpy Point which so
long has been heavy taxpaying
community, and this loss must
be met by increasing the burden
on the rest of the county. Twenty
years ago the people of Stumpy
Point in order to provide fine
school and community had voted
special taxes upon themselves.
Their property tax rate was as
high as $500 on the 500 and their
poll tax was $3.50. Fishing was
good in those days, and the people
felt generous and willing to pay
for something better for their chill
dren.
But now there isn't so much
property left. To save what is left
the community needs breakwater,
valuable to the people and to the
state highway system as well,
which has the upkeep of the road
on it's hands. 1t is also essential to
the fishing industry, one on which
those who remain at Stumpy
Point and carry on, must depend
for a living.
The coastland times., 1955-12-09
MANTEO METHODIST CHURCH
is TO DEDICATE BUILDING

Dedication services for the par
sonage and educational building of
Mount Olivet Methodist Church in
Manteo will be held Sunday morn
ing, December IL, at II o'clock.
Rev. c. Freeman Heath, superin-
tendent of the Elizabeth City dis
trict, will preside. In addition to
the present pastor, Rev. L. E.
Aitken, several former ministers
are expected to be present, includ-
ing Rev. D. w. Charlton, Rev. j.
Fl. Overton and Rev. H. r. Ash
more.
Following the church service, a
basket lunch will be served in the
The coastland times., 1955-12-09
RECOMMEND MEANS
or SAVING COASTAL
AREA FROM STORMS
Group at Beaufort Sets Up Rec
concentrations for Haltrng
Erosion; Governor
To Get En-

Recommendation on how to pro-
tect coastal areas from future hur-
ricanes were drawn up Tuesday
last week in the Beaufort town
hall. The recommendation VIII be
incorporated in a report to be pre-
sented to the Governors Citizens
Advisory Panel Wednesday, Dec.
IA, at New Bern.
Because our readers are inter-
ested in all things having to do
with the Coastland, we reprint this
report from the Carteret County
News Times.
Attending the Tuesday meeting
were Dan Walker, a member of
the advisory panel, Neal Campen,
chairman of Carteret Soil Super
visors; Milton Truckner, president
of the County Farm Bureau; Roy
Keller, Bette, chairman of the
Agriculture Sterilization and Con-
servation Committee.
B. J. May, ASC manager; R. M.
Williams, county farm agent;
David Jones Jr., county soil con-
servationist; C. c. Abernathy, man.
agement agronomist specialist,
Lumberton; and R. P. Moore, area
soil conservationist, Goldsboro.
Emphasized at the meeting was
the fact that people in coastal
areas will have to be made aware
that much of the saving of land
from storms depends on what the
people themselves do.
1t is doubly important that trees,
natures best holders of land be
preserved, and that coastal forest
fires be combated, conservationists
said.
1t was pointed out that already
existing law provides for land use
regulation in soil conservation dis
tricts. Land use on the outer
banks, for example, is subject to
supervision by the Lower Neuse
Soil Conservation District of which
Carteret is a part.
Recommendations were made as
follows:
1. Vegetation should be estab-
lished to combat erosion; therefore
research stations and test plots
should be established for discovery
of methods suitable for stabilizing
sand and establishing windbreaks.
2. Investigation should be made
to determine whether livestock
foraging on the outer banks is
responsible for damaging vegeta-
ton.
3. Where possible, dredging
spoilage should be deposited on
the outer banks.
4. To preserve farmlands, a sys-
tenn of dikes with tide gates should
be established and vegetated where
necessary. Funds can be obtained
by farmers through federal agen-
cies to finance building of dikes.
1t was emphasized, however, that
dikes to keep saltwater off farm
land will be of no help unless
dunes are fastened down" on the
outer banks.
5. After dunes are stabilized, the
best way to keep them there is to
build a highway over them.
6. A study of what causes block
age of main drainage channels is
needed. 1t was ventured that log
gers on private property are large
ly responsible for letting parts of
trees fall in drainage bitches and
streams. High water and heavy
rains then aggravate the condition.
The coastland times., 1955-12-09
EVENT
Continued from Page One)

first flights are living today, but
several of their descendants will
be present as honored guests on
December IT," he continued.
Following the ceremonies at
monument a luncheon will be pre-
sented at the Carolinian, where
Admiral Wood will make his
speech.
The coastland times., 1955-12-09

place of township clerk in Nags
Head township in order to become
Register of Deeds, and Peter G.
Gallop was appointed in his stead.
The coastland times., 1955-12-09

educational building. Open House
will be held at the parsonage from
one until two o'clock in the after
noon.
The coastland times., 1955-12-09

iff, and David B. Austin was then
appointed Sheriff and was the
first man to serve in that office.
G. B. Bliven had resigned the
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-06
not serious injuries

early yesterday morning at school, when he slipped in the hall.
 He was taken to Mt. Edgecu- be for examination and x-rays, where it was found no bones were broken but an old injury had been opened and he had sustained bruises.
 MT. Warwick was then taken to his home, where he will be confined for several days at least.
 Convention
 three attorneys selected by the governing body of the or ganized bar (currently the AL aska Bar Assn.) on the basis of 4-3 representation and three non-attorneys seleo.ed by the governor and subject to sem ate approval.
 The judicial council, in ad- dition to presenting nomina- 4;~xa. fo~ o4,,u& xr1,a-n.,...~. .~.,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-06
.oI.,c:voIy an4i4fad &o uca faw

$ credited to it or not otherwise he local news published herein. ----------------------- -------------~ tned Newspaper primarily a one-way job.
 Today there is the problem of maintaining contact be- tween West Berlin's resurgent industry and it's West German GUS omers. Cessation of this business would create an em- ployment problem in the city.
 Whether the Reds actually have a blockade in mind, they know that the mere threat can be a disruptive in this situa- tion. They can also hope to create a demand from business that Bonn accep. the situation and begin negotiations.
 Right now Bonn seems able to wi hstand the pressure.
 ---=------------------------
 COAST GUARD EXAMS SCHEDULED FOR FEB.
 In more than 100 cities in
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-06

ION RATES
 Three months ..... { 4.s0
 One month ........ $ 1.5e payable in advance. svor if they will notify the ' of any failure or irre- very of their paper
 UPON APPLICATION
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-06
sUSITNA DUE EARLY

TOMORROW MORNING
 The Alaska Steamship Co. freighter Susitna is expected 70 arrive here at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday. This will be the last south1bound boat which will carry mail to the states in time for Christmas delivery SITKA HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
 For six weeks ending Novem ber g. Requirements for Hon. or roll .'B" or bet.er in all sub jects. Citizenship must be ex- cellent.
 Freshmen = Barry Bengdoll BBBB; Peggy Burnhan BBBB; po+ar Koclro pRRR- Allan
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-06
SUBSCBIR GTR An
@WE yWfNA ss . . W&~tO
 Six months ...... $ 9.00

All subscriptions axe Subscribers wiM confer f
 business office promptl
 gularity in the deli
 ADVERTISING RATES
 Member of The J
 The Associated Press is e publication of all news disRatch' credited in this paper and also SitkM's Hon1e-Os Interpreting News
 by J. M. Roberts
 Associated Press News Analyst It hardly seems reasonable the communists, merely for the sake of face, would once more subject themselves to the risks and the subsequent political beating they took because of the 1948 Berlin blockade.
 Nor does it seem reasonable that the Allies should let suen a situation develop again with out the sternest warning that they will not lie down this time any more han they did then. A good many observers beli- eyed in 1948 the Allies could have avoided the long blockade and the accompanying expen- siye airlift by firm stand at
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-06
The following students ar niuen scholastic recognition flo

having "B' or better m three solids" and no grade less than @Cn Citizenship satisfactory.
 Freshmen = Maureen Brad shaw BBBCC; Jacquie Lemke AAABC;; Raymond Sirs.ad ALA BCC.
 sophomores - Linda Radach ABBC; Lester Radach BBBCC.
 I,,ninrs. = John Abbott BEE
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-06

Daily Sifko Senfinl Tuesday, December 6, 1855 Walton were on it.
 Pitt has a big, tough team, l" Beagle added, q think Georgia Tech will have too much speed for them in the Sugar Bowl.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-06

  "-- am. We were up for e..~ s,=.-ee, but they were up higher
 An idea of how the Irish, who defeated the Middies, 21-7, inn pressed them might be gather by the fact Navy players put five No re Dame men on their all opponent team. Oddly eno-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-06
'-"~oe-""~~"."~c-""-H~~'~~>-r"o~"'

In and Ar -,-~~~~>~>~~~~~~~~>~e~>.c>>~->e~e~~~~
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-06

 are open for special ments.
 Pleased that his committee apparently will be the first to presen. it's recommendations for convention approval Me Laughlin said, The remarka-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-06

 =. arrowhead Press
 Page Three yards. He's not so good on the longer ones, but up to 30 yards he's the best.
 And he's a clutch passer. When he has to mako if oood
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-06
Moore ALAAlBB;; Rands A ARR

Sophomores = Diane Burn ham ABBB; Margot Schmidt AABBB.
 Juniors = Nels Lawson, Alb BBBB; Gary Paxton AABBB.
 Seniors Dick Boettcher AABBB; Sharon Handy AAAlb Marilyn La.ta ALABBB; Fred xy....~,o,,c AlA ARR
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-06
Poetzsdh and Margl

Program consisted of the showing of moving pictures of Japan and of the recent Alas ka Day Festival.
 ----------- Sports Trail
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-06
lH N


md Clubs = <~|~~~~~s~~rSaes~e---4@e eD>eaas S0ROPTIMIST CLUB
 MARKS SIXTH BIRTHDAY