davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28

The Deer Park Community Vol.
Fire Department will hold its an
nual Street Carnival on August II,
IL, and 10, with parade on August
p
Bible School Closes
Closing exercises for the Bible
School held at the Methodist
church during the past two weeks
were held Sunday evening, July "a.
Children's work was put on eXhi-
bitiOn before the services began.
Each child had workbook. The
Nursery. Beginners and Primary
children had packets of cut out
work to represent the different les
sons. The Junior and Intermediate
groups made up leather kits con-
sisting of comb case. change purse,
and bill fold. Names were put on
the finished pieces in gold.
There were 68 children enrolled
with an an average attendance of
as. The q children making perfect
attendance are:
Ronnie Thrashcr. Mike Filsinger,
Earl Simpson, Cynthia Arnold,
Shirley Madigan, Mary Louise
Rhodes, Cindy Maybe, Gail Thinner
man, Mary Ann Filsinger, Brenda
Broadwater, Benny Shaffer, Susie
Filsinger, Ginny Shaffer, James
Patton, Roy Ivan Rhodes, Ronald
Simpson, Faye Ellen NazelrOd,
Sandra Patton, Wanda limbaugh
William Thrasher, Barbara Warn
lex, Betty Jean Rollman, Patty Ann
Friend, Elizabeth Thrasher. Roger
Broadwater, Gerald Thrasher and
James HaineS.
Ten workers also made perfect
attendance.
Certificates we're given to those
attending five days or more and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28

The Navy will run its biggest
Arctic operations this summer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
DEER PARK


The Deer Park Community Vol.
Fire Department will hold its an
nual Street Carnival on August II,
IL, and 10, with a parade on August
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28

hardtops the most talked-about cars on
the road today-bar none!
Then comes the good news! This smart
Dodge Coronet VS. Club Sedan is actually
priced beloW hdrdtopS in the low priced
three! Yet 1t is far longer, far more
, luxurious, far more erciting IN looks and
performance.
We're taking advantage of skyrocketing
sales to make you Drive 1t Home
deal you just can't turn down. You've
nothing to lose-but your heart!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
1t. Donald Watson
On Duty In Germany

Second Lieutenant Donald B.
Watson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Watson OF Green Sea, ar
rived in WciSbadcn, Germany
by plane last week where he cx-
GectS to serve as gunncry offic-
or doing duty with the Baltic
Sea.
Watson. a Citadel graduate,
has been III the service for a.
bout SIX months with duty in
ElpaSo. Texas.
Mrs. Watson, the former Jan
Smith of Charleston. expects TO
Join her husband in Germany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
BY THE SEA

Mrs. Berline Long
Robert Earl Lett-Negro
Mrs. Anna Bell Beck
Mrs. Catherine Mills
Miss Carroll Edge
Mrs. Mollic Richardson
A. L. Bell
Homer HARRISON
Matte Bell Gore-Ncgro
John Floyd-Negro
Mrs. Annie c. Golf
Mrs. Betty Baucom
Rev. Morgan Gilreath
Master Joe Lackey
Jeff Elliott
Mrs. Mary Wayne Causcy
Harold Bullock
Master David Lee Cartrette
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Harrelson
Clara Mae Bellinger-Negro
Mrs. Ruth Vernon Stevens
Miss Barbara Jean Shelley
Mrs. Stella Scott
Master Rodney Hardee
Mrs. Juanita Hooks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Miss Jean Fo1VIer
Weds Local Man

\ Mr. and Mrs. ballard Fowler
u Tabor City announce the mar
riagc of their daughter, Norma
jean, to Benjamin Franklin
Fowler. Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Franklin Fowler, Sr.
of Tabor City.
The marriage took place i'll
Conway Saturday, June IS.
Both the bride and bride
groom are graduates of the
Green Sea Hing School. They
,arc at home with the bride
Sroom's parents where he is en-
gagged in farming.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Loris Hospital Notes

1NTlI = I-W-TlIl-I-II Inn. Z d.,
- r.r,. !, 90
~.
.,,,, C.,.I ,-,.,'t,,- H., -
.,, ,Urhi,,r r,,r., -
A. .rI A., -. st.
mn. C;,I. G.. - I,.,
v.t,;.,, r,,,.. = 10
A. .l ,r, -. r.,.-,
C,,rs.,. ~. r,.,,b r..
C,,,,s,,. ,,vtS,,, Inr,. n 90
A. ,,d Al. ~, viii,
So. C,,,. g. Az. 81,
,I,,L,.o, III. ~
~, r.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Cultural Center Reins
Seized by Capitol Hill

Capitol Hill officials, seizine
the reins from the Interior De-
partment. are expected within
the next few days to call the first
meeting Of the new commission
set up to plan Washington
long-proposed civic auditorium
and cultural center.
The expectations follow q brief
but hectic furry involving the
prerogatives Of the administra-
ton and members Of Congress in
the matter.
This is what happened:
Selection Of the 2I-member
commission. named by President
Eisenhower, Vice President Nixon
and House Speaker Rayburn, was
completed few weeks ago.
Provisions Lacking
But Congress. which this year
authorized the commission's
formation. had made no provi-
sions for Cd getting the group
together. ca q chairman to head
It or f3) money to get the job
done.
Last week. it appeared q solu-
ton was In the making when
Interior Secretary Mckay "ap-
pointed" Conrad I. Wirth. direc-
Evening star., 1955-10-05

nothing personal" against Mr..
Wirth involved but that Senator
Neely issued his statement after
certain members Of the COM
mission raised questions about
legality Of Mr.. McKay,s action.
Steps are .sbeing worked out
now" the committee official said. }.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

tor Of the National Park Service,
as commission executive ON
Ger" and directed him to call an
early organizational meeting.
But on Monday. the Secretary's
action drew q bitter blast from
Democratic Senators Nicely OF
West Virginia and Mcnamara OF
Michigan, both members of the
commission.
Senator Neely. who IS chair
man Of the Senate District Com
mittee. and Senator Mcnamara,
"a committee member. contested
Secretary McKay's right to get
Evening star., 1955-10-05

discussed with White House stan
members before it was taken.
1T was understood that the
commission could do whatever II
saw at after 1t got together, !,
Mr.. Mckay said. Mr.. Wirth
was going to call a meeting for
October "a.
"But If any members Of Com
gress want to handle it any other
way, its perfectly all right with
me-"
Nothing Personal
An official of the Senate Dis
trict Committee said there was
Evening star., 1955-10-05

to call an early meeting Of the
group. presumably ct the COM
mittee level.
The commission Is to report
back to Congress IN February on
Evening star., 1955-10-05

q location for the big cultural
center. some idea Of what it
would include and ways to a.
nance 1t on q self-sustainihg
basis.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Can Would be Null

"such can made by the al
legged appointee." said the Sem
ators in a formal statement.
would be as null as If it were
made by the man in the moon .
Secretary Mckay told The
Star his Department was "just
Evening star., 1955-10-05

FABULOUS Hondsome Bookcase Bed In Full Sire
FABULOUS Double Dresser with Large Plate Gloss
Mirror "
FABULOUS commodious chest-on-chest in
3S-lneh Width
FABUloUS 80. Night Stand with Two Drowers,
special ------------------
why ore more and more Washington Aeo homemoke selecting
Seo Homony House furniture for house or apartment? You'll
know the when you this exclusive bedroom suite
examine the 5py mahogany in the new seomist
finish note the expensive weed fronts and fine brnss hard
inspect the dustproofed dowers with woxed solid ook
sides and backs and bottoms Of woxed mahogany
odmire the chest chest with shirt dividers check the
sovinss over Seors oIreody low resuIor price.
Badnas Wisconsin, sns 1anoo,
Evening star., 1955-10-05

into the picture. They said the
law made provisions for the COM
mission to name its own oticers
and challenged the legality Of
any meeting date set by Mr..
Wirth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
MarysviIle Water
Problems Rising

Marysville city fathers took a
long look at their water system
last week as they faced an increase
in rates of from IS to 80 percent
over what is already said to be
among the highest in Ohio.
"Marysvillc is faced with the
fantastic fact that the State Utili-
ties Commission has appraised the
value of the Water Works at $685.
900 while the State Tax Depart
ment appraised the property at
S219,000, a difference of S739,000.
1t is on the appraisal of the State
Utilities Commission that the city
is now asked to pay water rental
increases of from $50 to 900 over
the present high rates being charg-
ed" (From the Evening Journal
Tribune, Marysville.)
Marysville faces what London
faced, and what any growing city
with a privately-owned water sys-
tenn must face, as long as the law
reads that water system can col
lect rates based on replacement
value, NEW, as of now.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
Friday March Is
Is London's Date

When the Blood Mobile Unit
came to London for its last visit
just two days before Christmas,
Judge Maurice f. Beathard, chair
man of the Blood Donor Program
for Madison County Red Cross
took a dim view of the probable
success, But, said officials at the
Center IN Columbus, there is such
a great need for blood in the bank,
that the unit must go out, so
we'll take a chance on London, be-
cause of its proximity"
Even though ii was one of the
busiest times of t he year, the
fears of officials were unjustified;
when the results were tabulated,
there had Leen 95 who signed in
and of th1t number, tfe unit went
back with 81 pints to be process
ed for the hank; a very fine res
ponse, il was considered
The Mobile unit is scheduled
for another visit to London on Fri
day, March 25 at the Presbyterian
Church from ten to four o'clock.
Basing their hopes on the fine re-
action to the appeal for the De-
cemberI visit, Miss Ruth E. Arm
strong recruitment chairman and
Judge Beathard have faith that
those who have been SO faithful in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
Plain City Loses
Close Game To
Columbus St. Mary

Plain City's Scotties, with heads
up ball season, came mighty close
to a win over Columbus st. Marys
Saturday night in the tournament
play at Otterbein Gym. st. Mary's
victory came as the result of two
baskets made in the last "a seconds
of play to mark the score at 81
AZ.
The game was outstanding in the
closeness of the scoring by the two
teams after Palm City got over the
jitters in the first quarter. st.
Mary piled up 14-point lead and
watched it melt away as the Mad
ison Countians got going. Plain
City went ahead of the Colum-
busites at several spots in the game
by three points, but couldn't seem
to get the old safety margin in
there for a victory.
St Mary goes against Magnetic
Springs next Wednesday at Otter
bein at 800 pm.
In the other Class B game Sat
urday, Northwestern defeated Dan
vile, Ga to 50, and will meet Fred
ericktown at Capital at 800 pm.
For the lineups, see the Sports
Page
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
Retail Merchants
Plan Study Group

The London Retail Merchants
Association has completed plans
for the presentation of course de-
signed to build craftsmanship and
promote customer satisfaction in
this area, according to Ray Ballen-
ger, president.
The program will start April II,
and will accept 125 enrollees. En-
rollment will be open to associa-
tion members, school students in
terested in commerce, and non-as-
sociation members.
The course, prepared by the de-
partment of Distributive Educa-
ton, O.S.U. Department of Educa-
ton, will last for five weeks, and
will consist of talks by experts on
THE Customer Speaks" Opening
and Closing a Sale" Making Mer-
chandise Sell" Telephone Selling"
and Human Relations in Bus
mess" The director of the course
will be DR.. William B. Logan, as
sistant director of distributive ed
ucation at Ohio State.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
March ) To II Designated
AS National 4.H Club Week
County Program
Dates To 1922

This week, all over Ohio, the
United States and many other
countries of the world, people will
be paying tribute to All Club
work and members during Nat
ional All Club Week, March 5 to
IL.
Fourth Club work is that part
of the Agricultural Extension
Service which deals with rural
youth. Young people between the
ages of 10 and q in a community
organize into a group with their
own officers and local program
with the guidance of an adult ad-
visor who serves voluntarily. Each
r1ember has an individual project
centering around problem of the
hcme or farm.
One of the earliest reports of
Al club work in Madison County
was made in 1922 by S. r. Hef-
from, county extension agent. He
reported as follows, "As a result of
efforts made, the following a.
mount of club work has been
done: seven Girls Clothing Clubs
finished the work with So girls ex-
hibiting at the county fair. Three
Girls Food Clubs completed the
work with 2e girls exhibiting at
the county fair. Seven Boys Pig
Clubs with so boys and "a pigs
came through the season with an
exhibit at the county fair.
In 1854, TAT girls and boys car
ried 939 projects. Some of the
available projects are: Sewing,
Foods & Nutrition. Home Furnish
ing, Quick and Easy, Freezing,
Laundering, Canning, Baking,
Child Care, Personality Develop
ment, Entertaining, Outdoor Cook
ing, Junior Leadership, First Aid,
Conservation, Electricity, Wood
Working, Nature, Corn, Soybeans,
Flower Garden, Vegetable Gar
den, Poultry, Rabbits, Sow and
Litter, Market Pig, Breeding Gilt,
Market Lamb, Sheep Breeding,
Steer Feeding, Beef Breeding,
Dairy Production, Dairy Heifer
and Dairy Calf.
In addition to working for prof
it and fun, the All movement is
instrumental in developing the at
titudes of leadership, cooperation,
community pride and a sense of
responsibility toward home and
community which helps to produce
the type of citizen who can be re-
lied upon to carry his share in the
building of the world of tomorrow.
Boys and girls interested in
joining All Club work should talk
to their friends who have been
members, the local leaders, or the
Agricultural Extension Service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
Retail Sales In
Rise Over Jan. So

COLUMBUS, o. - Ohio retail
sales in January experienced an
increase over the corresponding
month of last year, the Ohio .ate
University Bureau of Business Re-
search reported today in its month
Iy Ohio Retail Asnaiist.
In January, total retail sales
were per cent higher than in lne
first month of 1854, and IS Of the
19 Ohio retail business lines in
creased their dollar sales IS COM
pared with the previous January.
The largest increases were report
ed for motor vehicle dealers, whose
sales were up 29 per cent; heating,
plumbing equipment dealers, up "a
per cent; jewelry stores, up Is per
cent; shoe stores, up IS per cent,
and mems clothing and furnishings
stores up II per cent. Decreases
from January to January were
listed for grocery stores without
fresh meats, whose sales dropped s
per cent; women's ready-to-wear,
down 2 per cent; and filling sta
tionS and restaurants, both down !
per cent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
Scholarship Open
To Four n Member

A scholarship to the Buckeye
Recreation Workshop, April II to
%, at Urbana, is available to one
Madison County All boy or girl,
according to notice received
from the State All club office.
The Madison County All council
has voted an additional $50 to he
divided among all members at
tending to help defray expenses.
Any All club member who was
IS years old on Jan. l, 1855, has
completed at least 3 years 4-H
club work, and eligible to be a
Junior Leader, may apply.
The workshop teacnes song
leading, crafts, vespers, nature
and other areas which may be
chosen by the delegates.
Final selection VII be made at
the first regular comfy wide Ju-
nior Leadership meeting next
Thursday, March 10, at the Coun-
ty Youth Building.
For additional information 'all
the Agricultural Extension Office,
London 241.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
Four n Clubs To
Have Meetinqs

The Madison County All jun
ioI Leadership club will hold its
first meeting Thursday evening,
March 10, at 500 PM. at the
county youth building, according
to Richard Dunkle, chairman
Members are eligible to join the
countrywide organization iC they
were Is years of age on January
l, 1855 and have completed at
least three years of III club
work. They must also carry the
Junior Leader project in their To-
cal club.
The All leaders working with
the Agricultural clubs will meet
in an all day session Wednesday,,
March 9, at Lafayette. Program
will start at 1000 and will include
a discussion on agricultural pro-
ject requirements. fair exhibits re-
quirements will also be reviewed.
Robert Mccormick, Assistant
State All club leader will be pres
ent to discuss how we can make
our local club programs moro Ct
fectivc. There will also be time set
aside for a discussion on leaders
questions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
Henry Dorm Rites
Sunday Afternoon

Funeral services for Henry Dorm,
age "a, retired farmer and lifelong
resident of Madison County, who
died Friday in Greene County Me-
mortal Hospital, Xenia, were at the
Sedalia Presbyterian Church Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock. In
terment was in Sedalia Cemetery
by the Snyder Funeral Service, Mt.
Sterling.
Mr.. Dorm, who resided with his
son, Harold Dorm, near Sedalia,
suffered a heart attack Friday and
was taken to the hospital in the
Snyder Ambulance, succumbing a
few hours after entering, OF ccrc-
bral hemorrhage.
A lifelong resident of Range
township, he was the son OF Peter
and Catherine Uhrig Dorm. a MEM
Der of family of pioneer settlers
in the southern part of the county.
He was a member of the Sedalia
Presbyterian Church, and was 50
year member of Leonard Lodge
F & A M of Sedalia, which had a
Memorial Service at the home of
his son, Harold Dorm.
Surviving, besides the son, are
two daughters, Mrs. George Cor
don of Cedarville and Mrs. d. b.
Kemper of Dayton; a brother,
George Dorm of Sedalia, and two
sisters, Mrs. c. c. Hewitt of Sc
dalia and Mrs. Glenn Hankins, Co
lumbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
Blood Mobile Unit Comes
To Presbyterian Church

their support of the movement,
will rally and make an even bet
ter showing than the one in De-
cember
The one great idea is following
through, when a donor signs up,
said the committee. 1T is the most
disheartening and discouraging
thing in the world to have, say.
200 volunteer to donate and when
the count is in, find that not even
three-quarters of the number
have appeared" say officials.
Unless it is dire emergency, the
recruiting committee urges that
volunteers make every effort to
fulfill their pledge.
It was last fall that territory
around London was included in
the recruitment area and a new
plan was tried to aid in increasing
the list of donors. AS sort of re-
fresher course, the names of this
committee will be repeated in the
hope that any vino will volunteer,
would help with the great task by
calling the recruiter in tne:r terri
tory and making an appointment
For West Jefferson and Jeffcr-
son township, Francis Baker is
chairman; Oak Run, Mrs. Jerry
Berry; Paint, Mrs. George Glenn
ans Monroe, Mrs. Paul Sanford
Pike, Mrs. Harold Houck; Fair.
field, Mrs. Fl. w. Sark; Deer.
creek, Mrs. Donald Claar; Union
Mrs. Rodney Plymell; Somerford
Mrs. Homer Francis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
Auction Discount
Sales Subject OF
Bill By Rep. kiIe

During the past two weeks two
bills have been introduced before
the House of Representatives by
Rep. Elton Kile Of Plain City.
Both bills are of vast Importance
and it is thought that both will be
passed by the Ohio law makers.
House bill No. 184 was drawn up
and sponsored for the purpose Of
forcing the operators of public
auction discount sales to purchase
a license from the county Auditor
ten days before the date OF each
sale.
Twenty days before the date of
such sale the sponsor must post
the sale inventory with the Tax
Commission of Ohio and get re-
ceipt for same which they must
have in order to make application
for the license for the sale.
The sale license will cost the
sale sponsor $50 and at the time
the sponsor gets the license he
must post bond up to twice the
amount of the inventory to secure
claim made by customers and the
payment of taxes. Not later than
ten days following the sale spon-
sor must make report of sale in
dollars and cents so sales tax can
be levied. This bill has the backing
of the retail merchants organiZa-
tions all over the state of Ohio and
it is designed to force the sale
sponsor to pay taxes in the COM
munity where the sale is held and
to prohibit the sale of fair-trade
items below the list price.
The second bill which Mr.. Kile
introduced from the floor is House
bill No. 802. This bill if passed will
prohibit Labor Unions from con-
tributing funds from their treasury
for the purpose of financing 4 po-
litical campaign.
This bill will amend the bill
which now prohibits large business
firms and corporations from con-
tributing to political campaigns. 1t
was drawn up with the thought in
mind that individuals belonging TO
labor unions pay money into the
treasury which in the past has
been used to finance political cam
DaipnS which iS often times cof1-
trary to the individuals opinion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
Two Al Members
To Be Honored
At O.S.U. March d

Eileen Boerger and Richard
Dunkle will be honored as recip-
tents of the Ohio Junior Leader
Award, according to the Agricul-
ture Extension Office.
Eileen Roerger, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lennie Boerger, Irwin,
Route l, and Richard Dunkle, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dunkle of
Londor, Route l, will be honored
on Sa,GsGsy, March 26, at Ohio
State U,:-I el sity luncheon.
E-,scn ond Richard were select
ed oy the Madison County All
Council 20 receive the Junior
Leader Award a All club jacket
provided by the Ohio Farmers
Insurance Company.
This recognition comes as a re-
suit of the service to the local
club and community, service in
the County wide programs and
demonstrated leadership qualities,
not only in the County Junior
Leadership Activities but in all
All and community activities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
Stockholders
Elect Officers
At Country Club

At the stockholders meeting Of
the London Country Club held
Tuesday, March l, Robert John
son was elected president, Robert
Denyes, vice president and Robert
LeBeau, Sr., secretary. The board
now consists of these officers and
Henry Young, F. E. Sidener, Jr,
Murray Creath. Peter Lanigan,
Til Savage cnd Donald Byers,
members.
The stockholders approved a
building program calling for the
remodeling of the kitchen, addi-
tional storage space, expansion of
the ladies locker room, const-Ic-
ton of lounge, and the remodel
ing and repair of the mems locker
room