davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

niger, deceased, Mae Deliinger APP
pointed executrix, no bond. Roy
Lombard, Edwin Bosley and Her
man d. Rausch, appraisers.
Marriage Licenses Asked: -.
George E. Graham, 81, farmer,
Logan, o., and June Maureen
Crabbe, %, IB.M. clerk, Rte. 3,
Mt Sterling. (Granted)
Buel E. Fairchild, %, laborer,
Rte. /, West jefferson, and Helen
Faye Castle, %, teacher, Rte. /,
West Jefferson. (Crantedi
Paul E. Saltz, 27, laborer, Co
lumbus, and Barbara Rosenberger,
1G, no occupation, Rte. 2, Mt.
Sterling. (Granted)
John Edmundson, IS, die finish
er, Columbus, and Elaine Williams,
16. housekeeper, London. Grant
ed
Cossard Stewart, 3S, farmer,
Rte. 2. Mt. Sterling. and Mrs.
Juanita Harperee, 25, housewife,
Rte. .. Mt. Sterling. (GraIIred)
Arrot G. Williamson, 50, press
operator, Detroit, Michigan, and
Ethel M. Mccullough, 81, teacher,
Rte. /, Irwin. (Granted)
COMMON PLEAS
New Cases: -.
State of Ohio VS.. Edward Klein
henz, on appeal from Mayor
Court, West Jefferson, for operat-
ing a motor vehicle at an unrea.
sonable and improper speed.
Phyllis Holland, a minor, by her
next friend, Helen Williams, Ced.
aTville, O., VS.. James Holland, Ur-
bana, 0. divorce asked on grounds
of extreme cruelty. Plaintiff asks
custody of l minor child, costs and
other relief.
Mary K. Henry, petitioner VS.
Glenn Henry, respondent, uniform
dependents act.
Joe Mullins, London, VS.. Retha
Mullins, South Parkersburg, w
Va, divorce asked on grounds OF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
Buckeye Council
Meeting July 20

The Central Buckeye Council
for Volunteer Service to the Chill
iicothe Veterans Administration
Hospital held their bi-montniy
meeting at the Coover Memorial
Club house on Wednesday, July
20. Forty-seven members attended,
Including the American Red Cross
representative from the u. S. east
ern area, and representatives from
A. r C. chapters in Madison, Fair
field, Franklin, Licking, Musking-
lm, Ross and Morgan Counties.
MIR. William Robson, local chap
ter chairman, welcomed the group.
The meeting was in charge OF Mr..
David Croffland, GAINESVILLE, who
is the council president.
Officers elected for the coming
year were Mrs. O. Z. Atwell,
Chillicothe, chairman; Mr.. Neil
Laughlin, Newark, 1st vice chair
man; Mr.. David Cheses, Columbus,
2nd vice chairman; Miss Louise
Richmond, London, 3rd vice chair
man; Miss Hazel Kirk, Chillicothe,
secretary.
The council made plans for the
coming Christmas Gift Shop op-
Grated at the hospital.
Mr.. Paul Gilmore, formerly OF
Lockbourne Air Base, assumed the
duties of Mr.. Edward Zimmerman
field representative for the east.
ern area for the A. r. c. Mr.. Zim-
norman is returning to the head
quarters for further training.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

urday, July %. The theatre In To-
Gated at Gate 10 of the stadium.
Curtain time is $50 pm.
At Wilmington, the colleges first
summer theatre group Is present
ing "The Remarkable Mr.. Penny
packer" with nightly Performance
es through July "a. The theatre Is
located i'm Boyd Auditorium. on
campus, curtain time, $3.50 pm.
wilderness Road" Beree Col
lege's portrayal OF the develop
ment of this territory, especially
Kentucky, has been playing to
packed houses since opening night.
1t is presented as the Kentucky
colleges centennial drama on
wpekdays through September 3.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
College Theaters
Playing Nightly

College summer theatres in the
area are offering some fine enter
tainment this season.
At Antioch, Yellow Springs, the
fourth annual Shakespeare Festi-
val is presenting the fourth in its
seven-play series, Macbeth" Per-
for1nances on Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday evenings at 8 pm. A
repeat performance of "As You
Like It" is scheduled Friday eve
ming, July %, and matinee of
Twelfth Night" will be given at
3 pm. Sunday, July "a.
At Ohio State, the Stadium
Theatre is currently presenting
Christopher Fry's THE Lady's Not
For Burning" 1t runs through Sat
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

lots no. So and "a in FairYiew ad-
dition, West Jefferson.
Ethel Sidner, wife of Riddle Sid
ner, to Herbert M and Kathleen
Harbage, lots no. SO and "a, Fair
view addition, West Jefferson.
Estate of Nancy Patton, deceas-
ed, to John r Patton, 1s), Helen
P. Archer, (2/9), Russell ]. Pat
ton, (2/9), w. Walker Patton,
(2/9) of undivided II interest in
276.57 acres of land in Oak Run
Twp.
Pearl and Florence V. Shipley
to Vernon and Catherine Lemaster,
lots no. 5, 6, 7, and 8 in Weber's 5
second addition, London.
B. A. and Florence c. Schadel
to James H and Florence Grace,
lot no. 159, Burr Oak Heights
subdivision, Pleasant Twp.
B. A. and Florence c. Schadel
to James E and Mary E. Grace.
lot no. 163, Burr Oak Heights SUBJ
division, Pleasant Twp.
PROBATE COURT
Wills Admitted:
Win of Anna Wright.
Will of Leland G. Young.
Accounts Approved:
Herman w. MCLEAN amend
ed first and final.
Clarence Beachy et al. fourth,
final and distributive.
Arthur H. Walker first and
final.
Appointments:
In the estate of Theodore Dell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
Two Area Students On
O.S.U. Honor Roll

The honor roll of 315 students
achieving high scholastic attain
ments, averaging 3.5 or better, in
Ohio State University's College of
Education during the Spring Quar-
ter included Carolyn r. Oyler, Mt.
Sterling and Jo Anne Morley, Plain
City Route 3.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

extreme cruelty and wilful absence
Two minor children.
Hazel Nj. Matson Mt Sterling VS..
Morris r. Matson, RID. Mt. Ster-
ling, plaintiff asks alimony only,
a restraining order against defen-
dant, attorney fees and other re-
lief.
Judgements:
John Y. Lapp an infant, by ST.
mon ]. Lapp, next friend, Plain
City, VS.. Marilyn Lapp, an infant,
Marysville, divorce granted on
grounds of gross neglect of duty.
Robert A. and Edna M. Wilson
VS.. Ralph L. Parsons ct al, mem
bers of the Board OF Education
Jefferson Local School District de-
cision for plaintiffs in suit to quiet
title.
Genius Is eternal patience.
hiohol q >, Syo1 n
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
Bunton Appointed To
Somerford Twp. Board

John Bunton has been appointed
by the Board of Trustees of Som
erford Township, to serve as its
clerk, replacing the late Herman
Seward, whose death occurred on
June q. Seward was clerk of the
board for IL years.
Members of the Board of Trus-
tees are, Joe McWhirt, Floyd
Deck and Herbert Markley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
"OiI and Gas In
Ohio" Report Out

John II Melvin, chief, Division
of Geological Survey Ohio De-
partment of Natural Resources. an
nounces the publication Of "Oil
and Gas in Ohio, 1854. ~
Compiled by Robert L. Alkire
of the oil and Gas Section Of the
Geological Survey the report,
known as Report of Investigations
No. "a Petroleum and Natural
Gas Series No. y, may be obtained
free at the Survey office In Orion
Hall, Ohio State University, Co
lumbus 10, Ohio.
This is one of series of annuai
reports on statistics OF the oil and
gas industry of Ohio. Part / con-
tains well drilling statistics and
production during the year 1864.
A total of 1,195 new wells, in 4S
counties, were completed IN 1854.
Seven hundred and eighty-eight
were successful and 407 were dry,
an average of 34.1 per cent fail
ures. In Part II, Bernard Floto,
Geologist, the Ohio Fuel Gas Com
pany, Columbus. presents THE
Possible Presence of Buried Ma
garan Reefs in Ohio and Their Re-
lationship to the Newburg Oh and
Gas Zone" A list of well safnple
cuttings received during tire year
is also given.
HARLEY CAMPBELL
IMPROVING
Harley Campbell Of near Lon
don, is improving in University
Hospital. His room number Is cog.
The falling drops at last will
wear the stone.
--Lucretius
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19

quaintances at the 10th anniver-
sary reunion.
May 28th, (the Saturday before
Memorial Day. from 8 p. m. until
l a. m. in the modern atmosphere
Of the new Coral Room at Smiths
Restaurant, East 222nd st. and
Lake Shore blvd, Euclid, Ohio.
Already a large number of re-
servations have been made and
persons interested may obtain ad-
vance tickets from any of the fol-
lowing members of the committee:
Beverly Campfield Holt, 2O451
Crystal ave., Euclid, KE 1-6111;
Martha Chubbuck McGee, 1400
Sunset dr., Mayfield Heights, HI
2-3280; Mary Morrison Danielson,
14400 Potomac ave., East Cleve-
land, UL 1890; June Cameron
Reighart, 14604 Grapeland ave-,
Cleveland, WI 1881.
Music for dancing will be furn-
ished by big Chief" Norman Vain
of Radio Station WDOK.
If you know anyone who would
be interested in this information
please pass this copy of the paper
along to them. They will be glad
you did.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19

It's not all play at Y camp. The
boys receive instructions in many
skills and at Centerville Mills,
where a beautiful lake offers the
opportunity, the boys learn to
swim and learn to handle small
craft.
Here William V. Cumler, execu-
tive secretary at the East Cleve-
land YMCA is teaching a young
boy how to use a canoe. The lad is
alone in his canoe. for the first
time. Up to now there has always
been an instructor in the bow of
the boat. But this time he is on
his own :. but Instructor Cumler
is close at hand, watching as he
follows along, to be certain all
goes as it should.
Dates for camping at the Y camp
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19

are taken in turn by the branches
in the county. This year East
Cleveland is first on the camp list
with June 13-June 22nd as its
camping days. Already 113 eager
boys are signed up. There is still
room for at least some so more for
the ITO quota-and it can go up
to 200.
Trained leaders make UP the
staff. The food is good and plenti-
full. The days are spent in learn
ing skills, playing games, the eve-
nings bring delightful campfire
hours.
Cabins are screened, the pool
water is filtered. Boys from 9
through Is make up the three age
groups.
More camp information may be
had by calling GIL. 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19

The East Cleveland Cleanup
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19

On Saturday the Luther Lea
guers Of Calvary Lutheran Church
will give the church yard, a
grooming. Weeds will be pulled,
shrubbery trimmed and the church
grounds spruced up in general. The
teenagers of the church have al
ready been cleaning up Camp
Mowana in anticipation for its
summer use.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19
Just Where Are The
45ers, And What
Are They Doing?

Have you been wondering what
happened to your old Shaw boy
friends and girl friends? Do you
wonder how they have changed in
ten years? How many are married
single, in the armed services, GO
ing to college, etc. Well, if you
graduated from Shaw High School
in the Class of June, 1945 you
will have an opportunity to find
out later this month.
Shaw June, 1916 class an
nounces to members and friends
the opportunity to renew old ac-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19
M4t1 beihg

Tonight-Thursday-the manag-
ing personnel of the East Cleve-
land Little League is meeting in
the Commission Chamber of East
Cleveland City Hall at S:15 p. m.
Boy Scout Troop No. 81 from
The East Cleveland Baptist Church,
1876 Euclid ave. is having a
Pancake Supper tonight, May 10Th
from 6 to 8 p. m.
If you like Pancakes, there is
still time to stop in for some
they're good. Well be looking for
you.
The East Cleveland Cleanup
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19

program chairman, Mrs. Richard
Rosen. with the coordination of the
teachers through Miss Wilda
Bayes, the principle. The committee
members were: Miss Vida Bayes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Barnes, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Rosen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Comey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Kaufman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Frankel.
The folk and square dances were
called by Miss Marilyn LaMont and
Tom Meinhardt, East Cleveland
Elementary Physical Education In
structors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19
%. a.
RECORD CROWD AT
SUPERIOR FAMILY NIGHT

Original plans to hold Family
Night" in the Superior Elementary
School PTA room had to be
changed to the Gym to accommo-
date the 400 parent and children
who attended. 1t was an over
whelming success and enthusiast
cally enjoyed by everyone who par
ticipated.
Clever mobiles designating the
various classroom seatings were
made by the children of each indi-
vidual room. Different colored
spotlights were used throughout
the gym. To quench the parched
throats of the ancers there were
soft drinks available with fathers
and mothers working in shifts.
The evening was arranged by
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19

Committee will meet Monday, May
23rd at 7:45 p. m. in the Com
mission Chamber at City Hall.
Chairman Thos. E. Murry antici-
pates good attendance and good
reports.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19
Campus
News

Promising surprise initiation
the Kappa Delta girls at Bowling
Green State University did just
that. Among the pledges aroused
at a. m. for initiation exercises
was Lucy Ann Wallace, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Wallace,
1462S Shaw ave. The banquet, how
ever, was strictly an evening af-
fair.
Dolores Stephenson, 1917 Burn
ett has been elected to Motor
Board at Flora Stone Mather Col
lege of Western Reserve Univer-
sity. She was also chosen as an
attendant to the May Queen. A
student in education, she is doing
her practise teaching at Caledonia
Elementary School. Miss Stephen
son is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Stephenson.
David Talbot, 1889 Rosedale,
has been named editor of WRU
Tribune for next year.
Assisting with the 33rd May Day
celebration at Baldwin-Wallace Col
lege were Mary Ellen Brophy of
1923 Roxford rd. and Ross Fox of
1866 lakewood. Miss Brophy served
on the Queens Flowers committee
and Mr.. Fox on the Chariot Race
committee for the May 1914 festi-
vities.
One hundred and fifteen girls
will be guests of Western Reserve
Academy students at the final all
school dance to be- held on the
Hudson campus on Saturday eve
ming, May 21st, with music sup
piled by the popular Stardusters.
Dates will arrive in time for
dinner and will be greeted by the
Headmaster and Mrs. John Halo
we'll and Councilman Jack Tidy
man and his date Judy Eichel-
berger.
Ellen Moore, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Moore of 10000 Ter
race rd., who will be escorted by
John Owen, will be one of the
guests.
Mary 10 Cooper, daughter of Mr..
1917 Hazel rd., has been elected
vice-president of Pail Mall, the
honorary English society, and of
Sigma Tau, the student teachers
group at Notre Dame College in
South Euclid.
Students from East Cleveland
received scholastic honors and
awards as part of the annual
CampusMay Day program at West
ern Reserve University.
They include: Adelbert College
Robert Barclay of 1913 Plymouth
Place, the Epsilon Delta Rho
Award to the outstanding freshman
in architecture.
Flora Stone Mather College -
Mary Kay Howard of 1875 Elm
ave., Sigma Psi Prize in history;
Shirley Oertel Of 12807 Speedway
Overlook the Elizabeth Currie An
min Award in home economics.
Ruth Shankland of 15800 Hazel
rd., Delta Phi Upsilon Award to
the outstanding sophomore; Do
lores Stephenson of 1917 Burnette
ave-, elected to Mortar Board, na-
tional senior women's honor soci-
ETY.; and Susan Widlitz Of 1924
Wymore ave., the Emma Maud
Perkins Award in classics.
Cleveland College-Richard For
tune of 1880 Beersford rd., the De-
Sauze Award in French and the
Of French Award.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19

door, Mrs. Charles Kraber; cook
les, Mrs. Junith Johnson; calendar,
Mrs. William A. McCurdy; and
public relations, Mrs. Howard
Douglass.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19
NEW OFFICERS
AT PROSPECT

Prospect Neighborhood Gir !
Scouts have elected the following
officers to serve for the coming
year: neighborhood chairman, Mrs.
William d. Ohlinger; neighborhood
co-chairman, Mrs. William w.
Yahnke; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
William E. Crowley, jr.; world
friendship, Mrs. Alden LOSING;
service, Mrs. George Collins; out
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Park
hurst, 1929 Greyton rd. announce
the birth of a girl, Victoria Lynne,
May 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
With State
Societies

Mississippians will hear a
back home progress report at
a dinner Tuesday in honor Of
Gov. and Mrs. Hugh L. White
and many other prominent
State figures.
The black tie banquet will
be at 7:30 pm. in the Top o.
the Park Room of the Hotel
Woodner.
Other guests include A.
Boyd Campbell. president of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce, and Robert l.. Gar
ner. vice president Of the In
ternational Bank for Recon-
Struction and Development. :;
y 4 *
Walter P. Reuther, president
of the CLIO, and Representative
Elizabeth Kee. have been
chosen West Virginia's son
and daughter of the year.
Both will be honored at q
reception-dinner at $50 pm.
Saturday in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Church. Plans
Antique Sale

The Wesleyan Service Guild
of the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church will hold its fifth an
nual antique show and sale on
Tuesday, esday and
Thursday, May 10. II and IL.
from l to 1890 pm. in the
parish hall of he church at
Connecticut avenue and Shop
herd street in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Elsie Allen Shores is
chairman of the benefit, which
will feature the sale of items
from exhibitors from Delaware,
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Balti-
more, the Eastern Shore of
Maryland and the District.
Mrs. Shores will be assisted
by Mrs. Claude E. Mossburg,
Mrs. Courtney r. Young, Mrs.
Karl Pitt, Mrs. Bernard E.
Thomas, Miss Mary o. Mann
and Mrs. Ray E. Miller. Miss
Margaret Bruce will be in
charge Of refreshments.
There will be a collection Of
rare antiques from Maryland's
Eastern Shore, and collections
of rare porcelain, buttons,
glass, prints, authentic furni-
ture and jewelry.
Tea will be served free of
charge each day from 3 to S
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
By ISABELLE SHELTON

A friend once told Mrs. WAL
ter George, wife of the senior
Senator from Georgia. that
she was lust what the SEN
ator needs, because he is so
serious and you are so ="
Go ahead and say it, 'frivo-
lous,'" cut in Mrs. George.
mo. just gay" the friend
responded.
"Well, I don't know just
what I am, but I'm what he's
got and he's stuck with me-,
the Senator's wife responded.
The story, which she tells on
herself. is typical of witty. ef-
fervescent, storytelling Lucy
Heard George. who is better
known in Washington and
through Georgia as Miss
: Lucy"
Southern Charmer
Five feet two, with short
grey hair. warm brown eyes
and perpetual expression Of
amusement on her face, Sem
ator Georges Miss Lucy" has
been dispensing Southern
charm, spiced with an endless
fund of stories. for the past 33
years in Washington.
For even longer than that
tthey were married in 1909
she has been devoting herself
to what she says is her real
job" taking care OF Mr..
George"
Processing a vast disinterest
in politics as such (Which some
friends say is nonsense) she
says she's "only interested in
those issues that concern Mr..
George-but of course that's
a lot of issues"
Even in explaining her lack
Of interest In politics. she falls
back on a story: There's a
preacher down home who says,
God deliver me from a woman
with a cauSe!"
She's getting a little weary
of explaining why she adj
dresses her husband of So
years as mfr. George" She
has never called him anything
else.
Everybody always called
him that. from the time he
first came to our town Wien
ma, Ga.) as a young lawyer.
Even my father did," she de-
clares. tits kind of an old
Southern custom. My mother
always called my father Mr..
Heard. And my two grand
mothers did the same to their
husbands"
Growing Legend .
It's a part of the growing
George legend to picture Miss
Lucy" as reluctant to part with
a dollar.
Back in 1888. when Frank
lin D. Roosevelt was about to
be inaugurated for his first
term, newspapers across the
country quoted Mrs. George as
saying she was not going to
attend. Instead. she said, she
would use the money her in
augural wardrobe would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

the powerful Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
You'd think by now that
everybody would know Mr..
George hardly ever goes out at
night. But they keep on ask
ing him just the same"
Great Gadabout'
Some hostesses urge her to
come, even without the Sena-
tor.
II go when I cam" she says.
arm a great gadabout. though
don't like to leave Mr.. George
alone too often. I think it's
nice, of them to ask me-and I
know how much trouble it is to
find an extra man for me-"
The Senator, who never
was much of a man for
parties. even when he was a
lot younger" is too tired to
go out again when he gets
home from the Senate" his
wife explained. He likes to
settle down at home for the
evening, and watch television
or read mystery stories while
Miss Lucy" sews.
When they are not in the
Capital. the Georges divide
their time between their farm
home (the one on which she
lavished the inaugural ward
robe funds outside Vienna.
and their fishing lodge on
Blackshear Lake. Ga.
The former is surrounded
by 200 acres, on which they
grow corn, cotton, peanuts,
tobacco and 100 pecan trees.
owe make a little money on
the peanuts" she declares.)
For the fishing lodge she
purchased two old trolley
cars. which she planned to
have set up side by side to
make q big (17x32-foot) living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

fashion show at 2:<5 pm. in
the Perpetual Building Asso-
citation Auditorium at 18th and
e streets NV. It win show
new ways to wear hearing
aids and the latest fashion
treatment being given them.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 4
NGA'S FASHION LUNCH
EON viii feature beautiful
gowns from Selma's and hair
styles by Jules. Sheraton-Park
Hotel from IL to Q pm.