davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

Mrs. Emerson Neer, and Mrs. III. E.
Davisson were successful. Ice
cream, angel cake and ice tea were
served by the hostess. Others pres
ent were Mrs. Van c. TuIlis, Mrs.
Perm Woodman, Mrs. Paul j. Neer,
Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner, Mrs. Ray
Warner, and Mrs. Mahlon Neer.
Gregory Arnold of Green Acres
Drive, Springfield, was the guest
last week of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Pearl Arnold.
The Kumjoinus Bible class of
First Methodist church was enter
tanned Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Run
yam, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Demory
assisted. Charles Kaufman was
devotional leader. Mrs. Kaufman
arranged the entertainment. Re
freshments were served to the 30
members and guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Hammond
and sons of Lapeer, Michigan re-
turned home Sunday after a short
visit with Mrs. Hammond's mother
and sister, Mrs. Fl. z. Davisson and
Miss Martha Davisson. Saturday
evening, Mrs. Davisson, Miss Da-
visson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond and
sons were the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Davisson and
sons, Charles and Ted, of Wood
stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prince of
Columbus, formerly of Catawba,
are announcing the birth of a son,
Stephen Alan, at Doctors Hospital,
Columbus, July 5. Mrs. Prince and
son are the guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Tingley. The
paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ella
Dixon.
The Friendship Circle Bible
class of Trinity Methodist church
was entertained Sunday evening at
the home of Mrs. Florence Locke,
Mrs. c. Q. Timberman and Miss
Nettie Davisson assisted. Mr.. Jesse
Arbogast was devotional leader;
Mrs. Paul ]. Neer, program leader
In a contest arranged by Mrs
Locke, Mrs. Neer and Mrs. Pearl
Arnold were successful. Refresh
ments were served. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Allen
dar, Mrs. Jesse Arbogast, Mrs
Glenn Loyeless, Mrs. Mary B. Tav.
enner, Mrs. Herbert Coffey, Mrs
Welthia Hale, Mrs. w. G. Steph-
ems, Mrs. George Palmer, c. O.
Timberman, Pearl Arnold, Rev
Pearl Dial, Howard Ritchie, Mr..
and Mrs. Lincoln Locke and Eus-
tace Davission were guests of the
meeting.
The difference between perse-
verance and obstinacy is, that one
often comes from a strong will
and the other from a strong won't
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Catawba
News
~ EDNA NEER DAWSON

Mrs. T. c. Momberg accompanied
Cincinnati friends Monday on a
motor trip to Colorado and other
t6Ages Of interest.
The Twentieth Century Literary
club was entertained Wednesday
1elksnocH at the home of Mrs. Ed
~ Post Of xenia rural. An inter-
14tlng land Instructive paper Bath
S14Ak 'Roasen--was given by Mrs.
Ckty6u Hunyan. In clever contests
Af1xhfed by Miss Nettie Davisson,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
PROBATE. COURT
MADISON COUNTY. a

NO. I2245-A
Murl Levingston, Administrative
Of the Estate OF George Henson,
Deceased
Plaintiff
Murl Livingston, as an individual
Geraldine Puckett, ct. al.
Defendants
LEGAL NOTICE
ALB John L. Henson. A. +. 1850
APO. San Francisco, California and
1882 Hq. So. Sec. 3I6th A. B. Gp.
AI1C Thomas l. Henson. A f. 154-
2721s. 6607th, A. E. w. c., Air Police
Station, APO. %, New York. New
York, who are not now in the State
of Ohio. will take notice that on the
5th day of July. 1855 the plaintiff
Murl Devingston, filed her petition
against them in the Probate Court
of Madison County, Ohio, the same
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

BIG MAN on the job 10
DIG operator Dennis Garvvy,
(above rightly, 6'11-, who ale
most dwarfs the big tractor
as he receives instructions
from g. 6ia" foreman Bob Nc
Manus, (above left at multi
million dollar st. Lawrence
Seaway and Power Project.
s~~esk~ Cur rHoTo)
PERFECT POSTURE won
title Of "Miss Good Posture"
for June Svedin, (left). June
was chosen for the title by
the Wash. State Chiropractors
Assoc. in Seattle. CUP rHoTo)
BABY BEAR, below, at
Paris Zoo can't seem to get
his teeth into bread placed in
his cage. Cub 10 new arrival
from Iran. 80. (uP PHoTo)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

Liberty will not descend to a
people; a people must raise them
selves to liberty. II is blessing
that must be earned before it can
be enjoyed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
xortcr or AppoINTMrNT

Estate of Theodore Dellinger De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Mae Eellinger, Route /, of Plain
CITY. Ohio. has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executrix OF the
Estate OF Theodore Dellinger. de-
ceased, late Of Pike Township, Mad
ison County. Ohio. Case No. lz3S4.
Dated this 9Th day OF July 1856.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge Of said County
July Il 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Legal Notices al

Case No. 1860
The State of Ohio. Madison County.
Cheney z. Burnham
Plaintiff
Henry Lock Burnham, ct al.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

The difference between perse-
verance and obstinacy is, that one
often comes from a strong will,
and the other from a strong won't.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

she hung up. I'll never volunteer for
another unless I'm asked"
There are times when she sounds even
more impossible with the children, al
though must admit they seem to under
stand her. While we were having coffee
in the kitchen, waiting for time to 60 to
the luncheon, Harriet noticed that the
kids weren't making any noise.
THAT silence is much too loud to suit
me- she said. I'D better see what's
raising all the hush.''
The kids were tearing their cap-gun
ammunition apart and putting it into
one big pile to see what kind of bang
it would make when they hit it with
hammer. Harriet caught them in time.
No Waste Here
No INDEED she said. You take half
of the caps. Cuthbert. Give Agatha half,
and hand the rest to me-"
She gathered up the unbroken rolls.
Mustn't waste them," she explained.
''I'll put these away for you, and then
we'll have some when there aren't any,"
The kids not only understood; they
agreed. They finished off the caps they
had, left their pistols on the floor and
started outside.
'Just a minute" Harriet said: Put
those guns in your top drawer, please.
Then we'll know where they are, for
change, when we can't find them.''
And they did.
They're being good children today"
she explained to me. "You ought to lis
ten to the rumpuses they kick up some
times when you're not here"
1t was good day, once it got started.
We got Harriet off to her luncheon on
time. took the kids to a restaurant, got
them haircut, bought them an all-day
sucker and took them to a movie. By
the time we got home the PTA luncheon
had gone over as smashing success.
To josh things up bit, made little
joke about how extravagant l had been
to buy the kids all-day suckers at two
O'Clock in the afternoon. Harriet thought
it was the funniest thing she ever heard.
There are times when the woman
never ceases to amaze me.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
by Ralph Reppert

This writer's helpmate has
a language strictly her own.
Only a keen-minded husband.
or any child, cnn understand
DECAUSE hang on to every word my
ID wife Harriet says as if she were Civ
ing me recipe for money, it's pretty
well conceded up and down our street
that there isn't another husband in town
as attentive as |. Why can't you be like
him, women often say to their husbands.
The truth is, Harriet speaks form of
English that demands careful listening.
Ordinarily can understand her fairly
f1uently, to borrow one of her own
expressions, when she asks me won't
please use the toothpaste from the back
end of the tube, or will take the kids to
the barber and get their hair cut little
longer this time, or why don't we con-
vert our attic into a club cellar like the
PEBBLES did? can usually think for
moment and then back into an approxi-
mate understanding of what she means.
But when she gets confused about some
thing, translating her becomes q pretty
tricky business.
knew her PTA luncheon was getting
her down this morning, for example,
when Garnet Winkler phoned. Harriet
was upstairs.
Tell Garnet I'm up to my knees in a
shampoo" she yelled down. I'm call
her back"
She's Defuddled
those luncheons always befuddIe
Harriet. She says there are only half
dozen of the PTA ladies who will actu-
ally roll up their sleeves and wade into
the real work. heard her tell Garnet she
wasn't off her feet all day yesterday,
except to take shower. The fact that
Garnet misplaced big silver coffee serv-
ice they had planned to use for the
luncheon added another Illustration.
They talked about it for a while, and
finally | heard Harriet tell her not to
bring it if she couldn't find it.
''LuncheonSr' Harriet said to me as
Evening star., 1955-06-12

This Week MGsosine - june ~, 1855
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

is a member of the Wilmington
Rotary Club.
DIR. Dunkle's committee will be
composed of representatives of the
newspapers and radio stations
giving news coverage to the Del
Mar-Va Peninsula. The job of the
committee will be to establish a
close working relationship with all
the news agencies in the area,
prepare and issue news releases,
and arrange for interviews with
the outstanding community lead
ers connected with the campaign.
In accepting the position of
Public Relations Committee Chair
man for the Boy Scout Campaign,
DR.. Dunkle made the following
statement: The Boy Scouts of
America is a ready and eager
partner in every community effort
to build boys into men of char
acter and train them in their Cit
izenship responsibilities. Scouting
is a program in which boys, eight
years of age and older, can learn
how to do things for themselves,
and for other people. 1t is a pro-
gram that develops physical fit
ness, self-reliance, courage, and
high ideals of service to God and
Country"
These values are accomplished
in partnership with the home,
the school, the church and other
institutions in existence in every
community, which accept respon-
sibility for the proper guidance
and education of the boys and
Young men of the community.
Throughout the nation today, al
most 100000 Scout Units are
sponsored by such institutions,
which have adopted the Boy Scout
Program as an integral part of
their own programs of youth
training.
Membership of the Del-Mar-Va
Council exceeds 1900 boys and
4,1OO adult volunteer leaders.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

blames a grabby clutch for his
accident. Or maybe he thinks a
hand clutch is meant to be oper-
ated from behind the tractor
while he juggles the implement
tongue. But the manufacturer did
not make the hand clutch for that
purpose. If you get hurt or killed
by misusing it, it's your fault
not the tractors.
You don't have to get off the
tractor to hitch a wagon, plow or
other implement with a light ton
que if you have a hook that let's
you lift the tongue while you stay
on the seat.
For discs, manure spreaders and
other hard-to-hitch tools, take the
time to jack the implement to the
right height after stopping the
tractor a few inches from the
machine.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
BOY SCOUT
FUND DRIVE
Rev. DIR. William F. Dunkle
Jr. Appointed Chairman
of Public Relations
GOAL SET AT $4,000

The appointment of the Rever-
end DR.. William Frederick Dunkle,
Jr., pastor of the Grace Methodist
Church of Wilmington, as chair
man of the Public Relations Com
mittee for the Forthcoming Boy
Scout Finance Campaign was an
nounced today by Philip G.
Rhoads, Council President. The
campaign will start on October "a
with goal of $4,000.
DR.. Dunkle is a member of the
Executive Board of the Del-Mar-
Va Council, and is a member of
the National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America. He has been
a frequent speaker at official func-
tions of Region III, of the Boy
Scouts of America, and has spok-
en- to numerous groups through
out the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula. He
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
Most Everyone's Comfy
AT 76' Says Engineer

Set the thermostat at 76 de-
grees for best results from
central home air conditioning.
That advice comes from A. B.
Newton, chief design engineer
of the Coleman Company. air
conditioning manufacturers,
Wichita, Kan. A 76-degree set
ting, he says, generally keeps
relative humidity at the most
desirable level.
The engineer explains that
with the thermostat at 76 de-
grees a relative humidity of so
percent is "a fair average of
what is attained, and practi-
cally everybody is comfort
able"
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

Pour evaporated milk into freez-
ing tray of automatic refrigera-
tor and chill until ice crystals
form around the edges. Mean
while, add sugar and corn syrup
gradually to egg, beating thor
oughly. Turn milk into chilled
bowl and beat rapidly until milk
thickens and holds its shape. Beat
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

Just back from visiting with my
daughters family and playing
GrandpOp to two of the cutest
kids you ever saw. While there /
picked up couple of new ideas
on child raising:
If your child's learning to use
a pen, provide an old fountain
pen-filled with bluing. Looks
and writes like ink, but won't
stain clothes or furniture.
Maybe you have a boy, like my
grandson, who thinks he's too
old for a bib-but isn't. A big
cowboy bandana works just as
well, and looks herman to boot.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

A total of 1921, 900 persons
were at work on farms during
the last full week of May. OF
this total, a little less than Z
million were farm operators and
unpaid members of their families,
and almost 2 million were hired
workers.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
Use Caution When
Hitching Tractor

When hitching your tractor to
an implement, your place is on
the seat-not between the tractor
and the machine.
For disobeying this rule, many
farmer has paid with smashed
fingers, a crippled leg or even his
life, says county agent George K.
Vapaa.
In some cases the farmer
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
STATEMENT BY SEN. FREAR
Asks Citizens to Express Views
on Uses of Atomic Energy

Asks Citizens to Express Views
on Uses of Atomic Energy
United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear has urged Delaware citiz-
ems to express their views and
ideas on the development of peace
time uses of atomic energy.
In his weekly statement the
Senator discussed the appoint
ment of a special panel of citiz-
ems from business and academic
circles by the Joint Congressional
Committee on atomic energy. This
group will bring together the best
thinking possible on the impact
which peace time uses of atomic
energy may have on the United
States. The panel will make an
unclassified report to the Joint
Atomic Energy Committee next
January. In the intervening
months before the report is filed,
the Senator expressed the hope
that interested Delawareans will
forward their views to him so that
they may have consideration by
the panel.
In commenting on the peace
time study, Senator Frear said,
Because of its singular import
ance and far reaching implica-
tions, 1 hope there will be an ever
increasing interest in the field of
atomic energy not only among
scientists but by many other per-
sons as well. Secrecy has neces-
sarily been closely associated with
atomic development in the past.
But there are many aspects of
this science which are available
in unclassified form. 1 am fully
confident that American ingenu-
ity will carry forward to a high
and successful degree the beneff-
cial effects inherent in the power
of the atom"
In the Congressional legislative
program of last week final action
on number of important mat
tiers was taken. The capable di-
rection of the Senate's distin-
guished Majority Leader, Senator
Lyndon Johnson, which I discuss
ed in an earlier statement contin-
ues to successfully guide numer-
GUS controversial items through
the Senate with minimum of
acrimonious debate. 1t is appar-
ent that Senator Johnson in asso-
citation with the Minority Leader,
Senator Knowland, is hopeful of
completing work this year on a
good deal of legislation which
might otherwise be carried over
until 1856. From past experience
I might point out that in a year
where a major election occurs
there is not usually as much op-
portunity for the passage of leg
islation as there is during those
periods when no campaign is
scheduled. Since 1856 is a Presi-
Dental election year emphasis can
be expected to turn in that direc-
ton soon after Congress recon-
venes in January.
Before closing I would like to
mention that the extension of the
important Defense Production Act
on which my subcommittee held
hearings during the past week has
now been reported to the full
Committee of Banking and Cur
rency and presently expect to
take this bill before the entire
Senate during the current week
and seek its passage.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

in lemon juice, lemon rind, and
egg mixture. Fold in coconut and
turn into freezing tray. Set con-
troll for coldest freezing tempera-
ture and freeze until firm-1 to 2
hours. Serve topped with addi-
tional coconut, toasted, if desired.
Makes to 6 servings.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

Como outside the ropes defining
the beach area for bathers, as
added protection to bathers from
the speed boats on the lake. Coop
er Walker, a resident of West
Commerce Street, was present to
discuss the proposed repaving of
the street. Council clarified the
plans for this work to be done by
the State Highway Department.
Rodney Schuman, Edward Woot-
ten, Andrew K. Ruby, and William
Kruchen were visitors at the ses-
sion.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
MEETING OF
TOWN COUNCIL

Continued from PAGE One
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

To get more milk into meal
serve creamed dishes made with a
medium thick white sauce, such as
creamed chicken, creamed eggs,
and creamed dried beef.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

Copyright, 1856, United States Brewers Foundation
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
If You Cont
Lick 'em-Join 'em
Advertisement

From where ! sit, getting along
with children is like getting along
with grownups 1T requires an
effort to see things from the other
persons point of view. At any
age, there's no accounting for
tastes. Take my neighbor who
keeps a parakeet and drinks hot
coffee in the summertime. That
seems strange to me man
who's partial to hound dogs and a
cooling glass of beer. But I'd be
Childish" to say it was wrong.
&e M~sis
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
SOLDIER AT
ROTARY MEET
% atinued from PAGE Une

vote of thanks to Sergeant Bam-
berger. Howard Pletsch led group
singing. George E. Bryson presid-
ed, and introduced S. P. Under
mill as a new member of the club.
Morris Simon and oliver Smith
were visitors from the Dover Rot
ary Club; George Mears, Middle
town Club. william Killam was
the guest of Charles B. Swain.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

There countless variations the theme
matter how Sing it. be depended fit the
With grace will climax formal
finish simple family meal 1t is dessert that enjoys
popularity You at the store almost flavor desire
Nevertheless is simple and to make at home and usually has
the added advantage Of being less expnsv to have
hand array of fancy supplies.
Take Coconut Coe for example Here frozen treat you'll
be making again and again. 1t calls for only few simple ingredients
that regular tenants your kitchen cupboard You'll deli
cate flavor and efreshngy angy the creamy
smoohness of this dessert And toasted coconut adds easy
panytouch glamour appearance well deectabe
crunchmess to the taste of Coconut Cooler.
Coconut Cooler
y cup evaporated milk
"a cup granuated sugar
u cup light syrup
egg, well beaten
cup lemon juice
2 teaspoons grated lemon rind
Gun shredde oconut
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
Fur Skins

Fur skins shipped from Argen-
tina to the United Stotes have
been valued at nearly 2,S9S.00O.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

fishermen quite a thrill. One six
Ger old even succeeded in hook
.- and landing one that weigh
80 over five pounds.
one of the easiest fish to catch
IS the grass perch and Tor the
.rsl time there seems to be an
.bJ ndanCc OF this variety i'll the
Ike. Children and grOwnupS
ave caught thousands this year
f tie three and four finger size.
These fish are fast growing and
aIC expected To- be good pan size
tsh next spring. Grass perch
-an be caught by amateurs and
ere not an easily frightened Spc-
les like blue Dream. This is OK
pCCtcd to make fishing more at
t:2Ctivc for occasional fisherman
next year than at any previous
time.
Fertilizer from thousands OF
acres has washed into Lake Tab
Oh this summer. The unusually
heavy rains has perhaps pu,
mere fertilizer in the pond than
during any one summer before
in history, and this has the food
Sul ply in abundance Throughout
the 700 acre.
a State of North Carolina fish
IcHTcrt recently tested the water
for food content and stated tha
lie had never seen a better fooc
lS.pply. With small fish in the
+ la Ike today are expected to bt
l"rGe a plenty to catch in Sc.
! Another fish that has been OBJ,
'C'Vcd in large numbers is tn,
iICk. Many have been caugh
I'VE or six inches long anC
Thousands seen in the two o.
!. three inch size. All these shoult
be III the nine TO y inch elias
Xt year.
thus the fishing populace VIII,
rev drive anxiouSly to anothe
= lSp"ing when the best of fishing
, VII be available in Tabor City
n'i,Ort yard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

tnS high temperature of the
astCr at the same time would
I the fishing back for several.
vs1rs. Many believed that the
r@waing period would be so
chaotic that few little fish would
10 hatchcd in 1854.
But history is proving that
NrCr with Il little water. a lot of
Gsh can still find ways and
means Of living and reproducing.
The millpond today is thriving
with millions of fish. Several
Species are more common in the
J. lie now than ever before and
sOoC fishing authorities believe
that next year Lake Tabor will
.oC among the best fishing hav-
ems in Eastern North Carolina.
cream and bass have always
.rtCr plentiful in the lake. They
still are. One local fisherman has
.C"Lght at least his 20-pcr day
''A''N NNNAS hlAl4I AaC has bOIlG
q IS year with one exception
Several times he has had to turn
p1Cl' as many as eight or ten
big Coppcrhcad Dream because
he had exceeded his flat fish
limit.
Bass in the one TO two pound
sire are as numerous as they
have ever been. One good fish
oman who has known the ponc
fer years caught two nice has!
last week on Il plug and said h,
had at least dozen other strike:
Ly smaller bass that should b,
just right in 1856.
Another fisherman hooket
what he termed las big a bias
IS ever lived" and fought it ar
rulrd a bush until it finally tor
i osC and got away, but not be
core il surfaced and gave tn
fisherman and his partner
2Uod look.
Black fish are not entirely dc
SIRIUS in the lake but they ar
present and have given som
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Patriots OF North Carolina
Groups Has WhiIevilTe Members

Several Whitcvillc residents
were among several hundred in
corporations ut Patriots OF North
Carolina. Inc. which was re
Gently Incorporated.
Tau group wiu have its prin-
cil a. office at Greensboro, y. G.
Objects for which the Patriots
of North Carolina, Inc. was
formed are as follows:
ca To maintain the purity
'and culture of the white race
ana Anglo-SaXon institutions.
d. To promote the peace,
domestic tranquility and the
best interest and general wei
fare of all citizens.
(c) To encourage and pro-
mote friendly racial
I'D To promote the value of
maintaining the existing social
structure in North Carolina in
(which two distinct races hereto
fore have lived as separate
groups, and the value of cducat-
ing the different races in scpar-
ate schools.
(c) To promote loyalty to tho
Traditions of the State and &c
appeal to all loyal and patriotic
citizens for their wholcheartCC
Support in maintaining the in
ltegrity of these traditions.
! O. To promote the right o
the State of North Carolina Il
regulate its own internal affair
in the manner it believes to b,
Imusi conducive TO happiness anC
wClfarc of its citizens.
! (P) To cooperate with ant
Support our State and local civil
authorities, agencies and com
mittccS, including State and loo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

acres of water while the present
eco foot dam was being con-
scUctcd. The fish that were il
. !u'g' body OF water mad To be
",sorvcd at all cost in Just Il
Pan fun Of shallow water.
hany persons believed that
The crampIng Of the fish. along
with limited food supply while
they We're i'm the small area and