davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

Richard d. Harbage VS. Edna M.
H r b &c, divorce sought on
grounds of extreme cruelty. Plain
tiff asks custody of minor child, re-
straining order.
Wendell Newsome, dba New
some Radio and TV Sales and Ser
vice VS. Harold Long, Newport, o.,
judgment for plaintiff on cognovit
note, amount $16921 with interest
and costs.
JUDGMENTS:
Gladys Noble VS. Gayle Noble,
petition dismissed at plaintiffs
costs.
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincin-
natl Highway, Inc, VS. Maudie Lee
Howard, findings for plaintiff in
the amount of $1,000.
State of Ohio VS. Robert l.. Reay.
indicted for assault and battery,
probation expired, defendant re-
stored to citizenship. n-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06
CO NJ M ON PLEAS

NEW CASES:
Bonnie A. Mills VS. Warren D.
Mills and the Sterling State Bank.
Divorce asked on grounds of ex-
treme cruelty. Married June IL,
1858, at London. Plaintiff asks re-
straining order, property an d
household goods.
Jerry Fowler, dba Fowler Motor
Sales, Mt Sterling, VS. Howard
Brinson, Mt. Sterling, action for
money only. Amount claimed
$164.75 and interest. s..
In the matter of the Church of
Christ in Christian Union, New
port, authority requested to en-
cumber.
State of Ohio, div. of Sales and
Highway Taxes, VS. Gene Nixon,
Nixon's Marathon Service Station,
assessment, $11225 plus $16.84
penalty.
State of Ohio ex rel. Frank A.
Scott VS. Ohio Pardon and Parole
SOlIillISSlOII dIld II. Il. LIhICS odpI.
of London Prison Farm, habeas
corpus. ..... .-
Alice L. Clark VS. Charles H.
Clark, West Jefferson, divorce
sought on grounds of gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty. Mar
ried July %, 1852, West Jefferson.
Plaintiff asks ailmony and other
relief. . ..r.G -.
w. E. Lukens VS. Lewis Stanolis,
judgmen for plaintiff on cognovit
note, amount $179.05 with interest
and costs. ... .ssa-
Goldie M. Harris, London, VS.
Russell NJ Harris, Washington c.
H., divorce sought on grounds of
wilful absence and gross neglect of
duty. Married Feb. %, 1948 at
Newport, KY. Plaintiff asks ex-
penses and other relief.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 6
Mrs pot-luck supper ST Johns Lutheran Church
$50 m.
Circle Methodist WSCS picnic home Mrs Raymond Wei
So Charleston Rd 6 m.
London Country Club luncheon and bridge.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
Maynard DickerSon, III Main
Street, 8
Mems Night London Country Club. @-s 1880
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER
Club lunch Mrs Gale Myers,
1890 p,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER g
Science Hill Grange elect officers, lunch p. m.
Big Plain WCTU Bishop Hall p. m kes s,Ee
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
Chapter OES invited Springfield Masonic
ris Chapter Friendship Night" sss.
$3.50 Township School, IL Mothers
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
meeting Lake Lodge
ination Officers coming year)
London BPW Tea home Hanxins m
Family Day Mixed Balls and buffet London
Fellowship supper Christian
friends p. /.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IL
WSCS London Methodist Church D. m rs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06
An Editorial
NAY WARM UP LATER

Harry Truman decided he says, curta his preImnay y
political umpne tour not because there's anything wrong with
health because he's II instead of So He said he
his energies for aout camp aienine later
stead of living up his give em-hel billing French Lick
n and Macknac Island he Iashed at the and
President Eisenhower the of school girl than
Missouri mule skinner He charged and de-
moeoeuery and said that the President has missed
befudde the real issues every speech he reads
For Harry that's pretty poor. Furthermore con-
ference French Lick he declared that he there
give anybody he that he had had any such
in +he past, nor would in the future!
We do think this at+tude because he is ~ nstead
of might be because he is ~ instead of IS he
W in l948.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Rich
mond and their sons, Camm and
Steve, are home from Au Train,
Michigan, where they enjoyed a
several weeks vacation with Mrs.
Richmond's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Winchester.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Kirby and
three sons, Timothy, Craig and
Christopher, of Rome, Georgia,
were weekend guests of DR.. and
Mrs. F. E. Rosnagle, North Main
Street. On Monday, August %,
they continued their journey to
Lenox, Mass, by way of Cleveland
where they were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rosnagle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06

Robert Glennon OF Lebanon, Pa,
district manager for Sears-Roe-
buck in that area spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Ar
drey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Claar and
son, Ricky, of Lafayette and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Clemans of Me-
chanicsburg, have returned from a
five day trip through the Smoky
Mountains via the Skyline DR.. and
the Blue Ridge Parkway. Other
points of interest were Natural
Bridge in Virginia and the Calumet
Farms in Lexington, Kentucky.
Dean Grabill of Columbus, was
the guest last Sunday through
Wednesday of David Fades, Elm
Street.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert ]. Edwards
and family ;of Miller, Oklahoma,
have returned there after visit
with Mrs. Edwards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Taylor of Lafay-
ette. -
Last Wednesday night Mr.. and
Mrs. RayTnel Fades, Elm Street,
had as their overnight guests, Mrs.
Fades cousin, Mrs. Elber Hingst
tGladys Loveless) and Mr.. Hingst
of Ottowa Lake, Michigan. The
Hingsts were enroute home from a
motor trip to Sweetwater, Tenn,
where they visited her sister, Mrs.
Henry McGee, and also to st. Pet
ersburg, Florida, where they visit
ed her father, C. S. Loveless and
Mrs. Loveless.
The Hingst family expects to
move to Sarasota, Florida, In the
near future. When they continued
on to their home Thursday, they
we're accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Karen, who had been the guest
of Nancy Fades, for the past two
weeks.
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McGlaugh-
lin and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lilly
of Lilly Chapel had vacation at
Kellys Island, Lake Erie over the
weekend.
- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Little and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Little return
ed to London Wednesday evening
after weeks tour of the south
ern states. They stopped off in
Panama City, Florida, to visit
Sergeant &c. Donald Little, who
is stationed there with the us.
Air Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rosnagle of
Cleveland, spent the weekend with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. E.
Rosnagle, North Main Street, Mon
day they left. for Nashville, Tenn,
with Harriet Rosnagle, to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harrison and
family, returning through Virginia
to London, for the Labor Day
weekend
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature viii regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service is Free
Please send h copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must bs submitted before Fri
day noon, deadins. Thank You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Christian Union of Newport. Ohfe.
have petitioned the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Madison County. Ohio.
for authority to borrow the sum of
Two Thousand Dollars ts2,00O.00)
and to mortgage real estate belong
ing to said church society for the
purpose of improving the church
vestibule and adding two Sunday
school rooms. Said case la numbered
on the docket of said court as Case
No. 29,124.
Said petition will be for hearing in
said court on the goth day of Sep
tember. 1865, at 1890 O'clock AM
Phe Trustees OF the Church OF
Christ In Christian Union OF New
port, Ohio.
crabbe C Tanner. tneir attorneys
Aug. 2s Sept. s ~ 10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06

Robert Glennon of Lebanon, Pa,
district manager for Sears-Roe-
buck in that area spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Ar
drey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Edwards
and family of Miller, Oklahoma,
have returned there after visit
with Mrs. Edwards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Taylor of Lafay-
ette. -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06

Dean Grabill of Columbus, was
the guest last Sunday through
Wednesday of David Fades, Elm
Street.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Special Features
Of Hospital Plan

YOUR own Doctor. Benefits not reduced because of age. Ben
efits not reduced if member is a child or a dependent. Bene-
fits not reduced if you also have workmen's compensation
or other insurance.
Not necessary to be a member of employees group. Ben
efits not reduced if unemployed. Maternity benefit paid
for childbirth at home or in the hospital after policy is
in force ten months. First aid Benefit pays doctors fee
and X-rays for minor injuries not requiring hospital con-
finement.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
PROFESSIONAL, HOSPITAL, SURGICAL, and MEDICAL, PLAN
COVERS ACCIDENT SICKNESS CHILDBIRTH

Doctors and Nurses
Know one out of
every two families
will become hospital
patients this year.
You or some of your
family may be next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Criticism Made
By u. S. Formers

LONDON. Aug. 8 (P).-Tour-
ing American farmers visited the
Stain collective farm near Ros-
Itov yesterday and found several
things they didn't like. Moscow
radio reported.
The guests expressed various
criticisms about this and GER
tain other farms" a Tass dis
patch broadcast by the radio
said. zone delegate. Mr.. Clark
ASA v. Clark Of Pullman. Wash.)
was surprised that grain should
have to be cleaned twice.
apparently he told the d.
rector of the Ros-Sal-Mash
works who was accompanying
the delegation, your works are
still not producing completely
effective machines. We do not
clean grain once 1t has been
harvested by q combine"
After the inspection trip the
Americans attended a party In
their honor which went of In
an atmosphere Of exceptional
cordially and friendship" the
broadcast added,
Earlier yesterday the Ameri-
cans visited the Azov machine
and tractor station.
They were astonished to
learn that combine operators
earned as much as 5000 or 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Social Security View

The House has passed a bill
designed to put even more of
the population on the social
security payroll. Since there
is no existing way to pay for
such a thing, a tax increase
was provided within this bill.
The principle involved in
social security Is corrupt and
wrong. Since the Federal
Government has no money of
its own. every cent that the
Government spends for public
benefits or anything else must
first be taken from the citizens
of the United States. These
funds are then processed in
the most costly fashion and a
small percentage is returned
to individuals under the guise
OF mama from Heaven. erro-
neouSly named a public bene-
Mt" This is where the corrup-
ton of a nation begins. Not
one citizen in a thousand
would say. Il favor increased
taxation" No politician could
ever be elected on a platform
of higher taxes" However, If
this same citizen thinks he
might receive q check for
$14.76 a month. the principle
is Immediately forgotten and
noises are heard to this effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Allen Expulsion
Probe Planned
ny the Assoclated Presa

An investigation Of delays in
deportation Of alien racketeers
and narcotic peddlers was or
dered today by Representative
Walter, Democrat Of PennsyI-
vania.
He announced the House I'M
migration subcommittee, which
he heads. wants to know why
these criminals, against whom
deportation proceedings are out
standing. have not been de-
ported"
Mr.. Walter told newsmen
many of the cases were "old
and rnoldy." and that there were
more than 140 cases Of a criminal
nature where deportation orders
have been issued but nothing
happened"
The subcommittee expects to
question officials Of the Natural
ization and immigration Service.
and. the Board of immigration
Appeals of which Thomas G..
Finucane is chairman.
Mr.. Walters decision on an
investigation was touched of
by the arrest of IL alleged drug
peddlers in New York yesterday.
Among those taken into Gus
tody by Federal agents was Set
timo Chg SAM Accardi, re-
Iputed one-time lieutenant of vice
overheard Lucky Luciano, now in
Italy. Accardi had been ordered
deported early this year.
In a letter to immigration
Commissioner H. M. Swing, Mr..
Walter described Accardi as one
Of the "unsavory cases" Of which
ut is more and more, difficult to
explain the delays in law en-
forcement."
Mr.. Walter told Mr.. Swing he
was shocked" to find that Ac-
cardi was one Of those picked up
in the New York roundup al
though the immigration Service
had had its attention called to
him last June.
At a hearing June z, the sub
committee also called Mr..
Swings attention to deportation
delays involving Joe Adonis,
Nicholas Delmore. Jack Parish,
Michael Abati and Sebastino
Mani.
I The hearing record shows that
deportation orders were issued as
early as 1858 in some OF these
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Ex-Moyor o'Dwyer
Forms Movie Firm

MEXICO CITY, Aug. s R.-
William O'Dwyer, former mayor
of New York. is entering the
movie business in Mexico.
Mr.. ODwyer, who settled here
after resigning as United States
Ambassador. has formed a part
Inership with Gen. Juan Azcarate.
former Mexican military attache
in Japan. who has been making
documentary pictures here for
10 years.
Mr.. ODwyer announced yester-
day the new firm will bring
United States and Mexican pro-
Educers together and will act with
producers to smooth their path
during production of Aims. They
will deal with the movie unions.
studio owners and the govern
Iment to iron out any obstacles
to the shooting and cutting.
The former mayor said the
first project is a two-picture pro-
gram to be made jointly by
Ganaway Productions Of Holly
wood and Rodriguez Brothers
of Mexico City. The first pic
Iture. Daniel Boone" will be
begun in the capital August Is.
The second picture will be called
The Man Eeater."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
LETTERS TO THE STAR

TITS all for the public well
fare"
There will come that moment
in the history Of the world
when United States taxpayers
can no longer carry this top
heavy tax burden. and the
collapse will be more devastat-
ing than all the A-bombs de-
vised by human ingenuity.
Before this bill becomes the
law Of the land. it must be
acted upon by the Senate.
Could we be so fortunate as to
have enough Senators of
vision. enough men with cour-
age. honor, and wisdom to
defeat this abomination?
Mrs. H. G. McCleary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Protection for the Law

On a recent rainy night.
while directing traffic leaving
the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater, policeman was al
most killed.
A motorist knocked down a
red lantern in the center of
Sixteenth street and Colorado
avenue, and his car virtually
contacted the officer, who. If
he had not quickly stepped
aside and had good fortune
with him, would surely have
been harmed.
Poor visibility was to blame.
The police officer was clad in
a full black raincoat.
A raincoat or chest harness
like those worn by school
safety patrolers, of luminous
chartreuse-the brightest COL
or in the spectrum-worn in
murky weather. would afford
easier visibility and hence
greater invulnerability.
Industrial plants hire safety
engineers. We too should take
precautionary measures for the
protection of our city's guard
ianS. TOwnswOman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Change of Targets for Kefouver

where again. It can be said
for him that his very connec-
ton with an issue dramatizes
it-because people have got
the Kefauver habit.
If he should decide to enter
presidential primaries again
next year. which he is consid-
ering right now. and canvass
door-to-door for delegates,
that would be a challenge for
Adlai Stevenson to do the
same and have a test by bal
lot which 1t would be hard for
the 1852 candidate to refuse.
Senator Kefauver still has
his dead spots. as in 1852.
which prevented him then
from breaking into certain
areas. Among these we're the
big cities, whose bosses he
had offended with his crime
investigation, and his own
region. the South. which
flocked about Senator Rich
ard B. Russell of Georgia.
Senator Russell has declared
himself out for 1856, and the
South now seems disposed
generally to be for Adlai Ste
venson.
Whether Senator Kefauver
gets very far this time or not.
he is due the thanks of the
Democratic Party and its lead
ers for one thing. He has
challenged the administration
where 1t deserved to be called
to account and has performed
the duty Of a leader OF an OPP
position party In our system.
which is to check up and let
the people know what he finds
that he thinks is inimical to
their interests. Very few are
doing that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
crime-Buster Prior to 1852 Campaign
Gets IS Spotlight for Dixon-Yotes

fauver" routine that he intro
duced up and down the main
streets Of a good part Of Amer
lea, grinning shyly and hold
ing out his big paw. 1t got
him votes in primary elections,
so many votes that it surprised
the professional politicians.
Enough, in fact, so that he
went into the Chicago conven-
ton with more pledged dele
gate votes than anybody else
-2361a-and he became the
front runner as he picked up
more on the first two ballots.
Then the acknowledgements
maneuvers produced the Adlai
Stevenson band wagon and 1t
Numbered into the hall on the
third ballot to sweep all before
it.
Kefauver disciples never
have gotten over that blitz-
krieg-and seemingly there are
plenty Of them around for the
Senator to come and ask them
to vote for him again.
The cast OF characters he
has assembled for the "Ke-
fauver in 1856" show is quite
a contrast to those in the pre-
vious show. Now you see neat
ly dressed Wall Street gentle
men-financiers. bankers. pro-
moters. utility magnates -
whom he rounded up in his in
vestigation of the Dixon Yates
affair in keeping with his aim
of using that ill-conceived at
tack on iva to tag the Essen
how administration as DOM
mated by. and ready to cater
to, big business and finance.
A show like this Is harder to
put over than the crime club
vehicle Of four years back. For
crime Is simple and everybody
can be against it, while high
finance Is complicated and its
political maneuvers often devil
Gus and secret, and most folks
would like to have some of 1t
themselves. II the Senator
can simplify the story for the
housewife who used to watch
him torture racketeers and
gangsters and demonstrate
how the Dixon-Yates types OF
deals and the attitude they
exemplify can cost her in cleo
trio light bills. and how mo-
nopolies Of other sorts affect
the cost Of living by keeping
up prices OF reconsideration
he E--- ne able to get some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
THOMAS L. STOKES

In its final stages the Con-
gress that adjourned recently
probably produced, among
other things, another candi-
date for the 1856 Democratic
presidential nomination.
A familiar figure. an old
hand at the game-Senator
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee.
Looking back to 1852 we can
recall, as a matter of fact.
that he had far more expert
ence in running for the nomi-
nation. doing 1t the hard way
by getting out and stumping
for delegates in the primaries,
than did the man who got the
nomination. Meaning Adlai
Stevenson.
He surely is a candidate
for denomination. and Senator
Kefauver is showing signs OF
challenging him.
II you glance back through
the newspapers in the final
weeks Of Congress. you'll find
the name Of Estes Kefauver in
the headlines more than that
Of any other member OF Sen
ate or House. That was not
Just happenstance.
What that meant was that
the Tennessee Senator finally
had found an issue and, once
he had it, was pursuing 1t Just
as relentlessly as when he took
out after crime before the 1852
campaign. Then you'll remem-
her, he dragged into your liv-
ing room on the television
screen a strange assortment Of
characters. racketeers, gang
sters, hoodlums, that your wife
would never let into your front
door. But she entertained them
by television for hours and you
may recall the stories Of that
period about how the house
wife took her ironing and
mending in before the televi-
sion and would not leave it
and never had dinner ready
on time-all for the sake OF
Senator Kefauyer's Howdy-
doody show.
1t made the Senator's stern
face and his solemn manner
Known in every household so
that, when he entered the
presidential primaries in sew
eral States, they knew him
when they saw him coming
without the Il am Estes Ke-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
japanese Minister
To Visit WASHINGTON

Japanese Foreign Minister
Mamoru Shigemitsu will make
an official visit to Washington
August 20 to 81, authoritative
sources disclosed yesterday.
Mr.. ShigemitSu will discuss
Far Eastern problems with rank
ing American officials. The trip
also is expected to enhance con-
siderably Mr.. Shigemitsu's poll
teal standing at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Makes No Allowances

Will the American taxpayer
furnish the pot in which to
cook his goose?
There has been much discus
sion as to whether people
should be paid for having
babies. If we are to have fam
lily allowances. it seems to me
the money should, come from
those-and only those-in ia
vor. Taxation without repre-
sentation is still tyranny.
Most of us are opposed to brib-
ing the poor to have large fam
lilies: we see what overpopula-
ton did to India. China. etc.
Enid Gamble,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

weekly drill period, the reservist
puts In a weekend of duty once
month at an Air Force base.
Women Marine reservists meet
weekly in the Naval Gun Fac
tory. and spend two weeks at
Camp Lejeune each summer.
They have sports competitions
of all kinds. including a cham
pionship rifle team.
Six Units Move Today
Six reserve units which include
more than 500 Washington area
men and women, were to move
into summer encampment to-,
day and tomorrow.
The 18th Marine Infantry
Battalion. 300.strong. was to
leave the Norfolk steamer at
4:30 pm. for a two-week stay
lat Little Creek. Va.
A group of 273 medical reserv-
lists were to begin active duty at
Fort Belvoir with the 805th Hos
Ipital Center for instructions on
dealing with the aftermath Of
AN atom bomb. Included are
trainees from the Districts 354
General Hospital Unit.
The 219th Quartermaster Conn
Ipany was to leave today by bus
for Fort Lee, Va. =
The 462d Combat Engineer
Battalion was to report to Fort
Belvoir today for tactical train
ing.
Tomorrow, the Army Reserve
Training Service Unit will fly to
Camp Gordon, Ga. for police
training.