davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
KENTUCKY SCHOOL
ACCEPTS & NEGROES

Monticello, Ky.-(ANPl--Chil-
dren of the only Negro family liv-
ing in this section of the county
last week became the first known
Negroes to attend a desegregated
public school in Kentucky.
They were the six children of
Clark Stonewall, The occasion
marked the first time any of them
had attended school. In the past
their father had taught them ra-
Their than send them on county
school bus to Travis elementary
school here.
The Stonwall children range in
age from six to Is.
On commenting on their pres
ence at the one-room Griffin
school, teacher said all got a.
long beautifully on this, the open
ing day of the fall semester"
Meanwhile, in another section of
Kentucky white and Negro par
ents voted overwhelmingly to end
segregation in the public schools.
The action took place at Wal
ton-Verona school in Burlington.
The parents agreed that integra-
ton would take place at the start
of the September term. Vote on
the issue was Al for ending segre-
cation Immediately and IS to de-
fer it for year. Several persons,
both white and Negro, refrained
from voting.
The Boone County School board
will have to act on the issue be-
fore indignation became a reality.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

of about $500 whites and about
1900 Africans.
The Africans perform the bulk
Of the labor while the whites hold
the more technical posts. The av-
erage white earns $500 a year;
the Africans average $3.50 a year.
The white union had voted to
back up the African demands for
higher wages and better positions.
but shortly after the strike began
they reneged on the promise and
stayed on the job.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Who's A Capitalist?

There are millions of them In
in America, for a capitalist is .
-. every man and woman who
has a savings account, a life in
surance policy, or a share of
stock =.
90. the families that are seeking
to set aside something for their
old age, the people who are look
ing beyond the mere desire for a
shorted work week to the hope Of
providing a shorter working life
for themselves, better future
for their children -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

This paper has more classified
ads than any paper In Its field.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
|e33!!|l 33 NJ! : 3,!5
laIEY1I3I3y:l!E
HELP WANTED, FEMALE

SHOW CARD LETTERER We
have need for a man between IS
and 40 for our sign shop. He must
have years experience covering
silk screen process, show card
lettering. sign painting, photo
stencil work and display. Apph-
cants must bring samples of their
work
KLEIN SUPER MARKETS, INC.
1910 Como Av. R-52
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

just passing thought the st. Paul Open the last
Chandler the threeome Charlie Sford
Of Philadelphia Harper failed to though he sl had
the He could
injured but wonder Chandler halls from either Virginia
North Carolina.
Wimbledon tennis champion Louise Brough had to
behind Saturday
and Eastern states lawn tennis tourney 16 6262
Bob Blaey has selected to play in the American Legion
Northsouh All Football game held annually Minneapolis
played August sis
boys
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

WHAT'S NEW--A crib-rocker
which gently rocks baby to sleep
and then shuts off at preset
time; a machine that can be a.
dapted both for lawn moving and
floor polishing, and inevitably, an
atomic clock" which Cts claim
ed will run accurately for 800
years!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
ras. 81. Pau RECORDER Friday July 40 1855
Sports I! } I
by JImmy Griffin
by Jimmy Griffin

Ted Alien and Jimmy slemmons really
golf tournament with bang!
cpants year.
Robinson Of Detroit.
Jim Besle and Bob Saunders Minneapolis tied
the sudden death play
Thea cowan Of Los Angeles took the women handy
q
Detroit place with 1888 sler,
golfer. third with 2o1
Junior Clyde
Williams Jr. Of Minneapolis. placed second.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

HELP WANTED, MALE

SECRETARY-We are interested
in a top secretary for a career
opening as secretary to one of our
executives. MUST be thoroughly
qualified. Not a routine position.
5h day week. Applications con-
fidential.
KLEIN SUPER MARKETS. INC.
1910 Como Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

A FINE DUPLEX
$500 DOWN - 1909 Carroll. Good
location. 4 rooms up and down
Double garage. s120 per month
income. Cali for information. MI.
9-1542; MI. 9-3541.
a GOOD BUY
25S Iglehart clean. well kept
duplex, 4 rooms up and rooms
down, double garage CA. e-1452:
HUI e-2654.
DUPLEX
453-455 Iglehart-nice square lot,
double garage. separate furnaces,
8 porches. living room. dining
room; LIST floor. 2 bedrooms, End
floor 8 bedrooms, Hardwood fin
ish and floors. Laundry tubs. Ex-
ceIlent condition. Good income
Separate entrances. HUI. e-3211.
CA. 4-96S1.
THE LENTScH COMPANY
R-52
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
lzx5zY b Isl s:g:

England saw American aid con-
tinuatiOn leading to embarrassing
situations. Thus slogan Trade,
Not Aid" was coined in cartel
controlled nation without least
idea of free trade.
X
In current tariff Wrecking drive
Administration is supported not
only by England, but also by a
few big steel, motor and rubber
firms in u. S. with plants all over
world who would like to flood
u. S. with products of these
plants made by near slave labor.
1t is impossible to predict bat
ties outcome. Administration
seeks extension of Reciprocal
Trade act giving Administration
power to slash protective tariffs.
This cOntradicts Section 8, Ar
ticle L of u. s. Constitution
specifically stipulating it is ex-
elusive duty of Congress to es-
tabIish tariffs.
About 20 years ago Congress
threw away this Constitutional
power. Since then both foods inn
ports and U. S. farm surpluses
have increased.
X
This is not a partisan fight.
Many in both parties even ques-
ton legality of Congress signing
away its stipulated Constitutional
powers; some even feel Con-
gressmen who have voted for
Reciprocal Trade act violated
oath TO uphold Constitution.
n
This is a moot technical point,
but a three-administration ex-
perience with Reciprocal Trade
Acts proves following point.
X \
The more than 500 members
of Congress, in close contact with
their local economies, are better
equipped to Withstand British
craftsmanship than small Admin
istratiOn group whose chief ad-
visors are State Department Sex
perts" far more familiar with
economy of Bengazi, Libya than
that of Dubuque, Iowa.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01

Thomas and Mary Thomas, 3 par
GELS of land in West Jefferson.
COMMON PLEAS
New Cases
Dallas Vullgamore, a minor of
the age of 20, years, by Ida Vull-
gamore, his mother, RID. Mt.
Sterling, VS.. Jean Ames, also
known as Jean Vullgarnore, a mi
nor of II years, Rte. 3, Mt. Sterl-
ing, annulment.
William F. Slyh, Rte. /, West
jefferson, VS.. Pauline Slyh, 374 L.
18th Ave-, Columbus, divorce ask
ed, extreme cruelty, one minor
child.
D. Fred Ramsey VS.. Margaret
]. Ramsey, divorce asked, gross
neglect of duty charged, four
minor children.
Divorces Granted
Dolores (Fields) Allen VS.. Sid
ney Allen, plaintiff granted a di-
vorce on grounds of gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty re-
stored to maiden name.
Suzanne S. Grassle VS.. Raymond
F. Grassle, plaintiff granted a
divorce on grounds of gross ne
glect, awarded custody of two
minor children and support, and
furniture in lieu of alimony.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
Antioch Faculty
Included In Plan

Yellow Springs, o., Jan. % n
Antioch College, where for 33
years students have combined job
experience off-cafnpus with study
on-campus, will next fall begin a
Job experience program for its
faculty members.
Incorporated into the more US
ual college program of sabbatical
leaves of absence, fellowships and
exchange professorships, which
Antioch has always had, the off
campus job program was approv-
ed this week by the faculty, aft
er study by faculty committee.
OF necessity, faculty on leave
in any one year will be limited to
one-sixth of the members but the
total leave program will make it
possible for each faculty member
to be cff-canpus once every six
,years.
AS with the students, the fac
ulty members will have some as
sistance from the college in find
ing positions which they desire.
President Samuel B. Gould has al
ready discussed the plan with a
number of business leaders and re-
ported that he found them enthu-
Siastic about the idea.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
Average Figure
Is 3.5 Per Home

Official results of the census
have been tabulated, and the head
count at present stands at 243O
persons, with 81 vacant houses,
mostly sold, but not yet occupied.
Average figure for the number of
people in a house stands at 3.5,
which is approximately the nation
al average.
Miss Boyd, chairman of the civic
Improvement committee, is draw
ing up the petition for the estab-
lishment of the house-to-house
mail delivery, and will present it
upon completion to postal authori-
ties in Columbus
Thus the first step is completed,
and the postman comes nearer to
reality. Don't forget your part in
the next step, the numbering of
your house or business place.
Paint, paste, or nail, but get the
number up there where it can be
seen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01

OI ". .. SOu~ Z. w. HarQer
gressmen refusing to open U. S.
for food of cheap products. To
be sure Rep. Dan Reed, (Rep.
N. " who almost single hand
edly stopped drive last session
will never be considered as a
Knight of the Garter, or even
a Knight of the Suspender.
All anyone needs do to pene-
trate British "free trade" smoke
screen is secure from Irish Con-
sui list of English import duties
on Irish goods.
England depends on food i'm
ports. Bulk of imports from
across Irish Sea is farm pro-
duce. Yet despite need for Irish
food, England slaps a duty on
Irish imports.
About two years ago Washing
ton tried to give England sur
plus butter for only paying ship
ping charges of 5 cents per
pound. But despite being eager
recipients of billion in u. S. aid
Britain turned offer down. That
was due to fact England has
rugged deal with Denmark to
take Danish butter at British
controlled prices, and Denmark
takes British made goods. A
food of free American butter
would upset this applicant. So
0 National Federation OF Independent Busines
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
Mothers Club AT
Mrs. Recob's Home

The Mothers Club meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Robert
Recob on Wednesday, January 26,
with Mrs. Richard Johnson and
Mrs. Robert Miller acting as as
sistant hoStesSes.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. Thomas Pearce.
Mr.. Robert Recob, village clerk,
gave an interesting report of the
new proposed zoning ordinance
which is before the council.
Mrs. Alma Lewis was accepted
into the membership of the club,
and the program of the evening
was cake decoration.
Mrs. Richard Johnson and Mrs.
James Stanley were in charge of
the demonstration.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
Ohio Lamb Pools
Set Sales Record

A record 10000 lambs were
marketed through Ohios 20 lamb
pools last year, c. W. Hammans,
Ohio State University extension
marketing specialist reports. Far
mers first passed the 100000 mark
in 1853 when they marketed 107,-
900 lambs through pools.
Lamb pools add to farmers pro-
fits since price for each lamb is
based on quality, weight, type, and
finish for grade. At the pool, far
mers see the kind of lambs that
bring top prices. They learn the
reasons then make changes to i'm
prove lambs they raise. Hammans
says this improves breeding, feed
ing and other lamb raising prac-
tees.
Market pools started in Clinton
County in 1888 and have continued
to expand. New pool markets
opened last year at Bucyrus, Up
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

Blanche Egelhoff to o. M.
Stucky and Goldie Beula h
Stuckey, sos acres, Union Twp
William K. Kaufman to
Charles E. Peters and Doris V.
Peters, lot no. 10, Town and
Country add, West jefferson.
Frank S. Jackson and Edith n.
Hall to Earnest A. Garrison and
Edith w. Garrison, parcel of land
in Mt. Sterling.
M. B. Stahl to Margaret &. Cor
don 2 parcels of land in lot no. q,
London
William Kelly, to William Hol-
Schuh and Wilma Holschuh,. lot
no. SO and "a in the Burr Oak
Heights subdivision, PIE ant
Twp.
Robert E. Chapman to John S.
Woods and Charles c. Scott, lot
no. IA, Qess 20 feet in Cappy
Jackson add, Plain City, and lot
no. 13, (less 40 feet.
Stuart A. Postle to Robert O.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
COMPLETED Census Shows
243O West Jeffersonians
Former Resident
At Fort Knox, Ky.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller of
Dayton have received word that
their son, Charlie, has arrived at
Fort Knox, Kentucky, for his per-
iod of basic training following his
enlistment into the United States
Army.
His new address is Pvt. Charlie
M. Miller 15530745 Co, c 18th ALB,
CCC 3rd Armored Division, Fort
Knox, Ky.
Pvt Miller is member of the
1854 graduating class of Jefferson
Local School and a former resident
of West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
Nursing Offers
Good Opportunity

COLUMBUS Professional nurs-
es at the beginning of 1855 have a
wider variety of job opportunities
and are getting higher pay than in
1851, according to E. c. Pohlman,
superintendent of Grant Hospital
here.
Pohlman quoted from a recent
summary prepared by the Ameri-
can Nurses association, which in
dicates that average salaries now
range from S2,667 to $4,000. This
compares with a range of $1740
to $4,000 which was reported on
Sept. 1, 1851.
Top salaries go to those in re-
sponSible administrative posts and
the lower pay scale includes the
staff nurse in the armed forces and
the general duty nurse. Many
nurses get allowances for subsis-
tence and quarters in addition to
their regular salary, Pohlman
stated
Major fields in which profession
al nurses are currently serving in
clude: hospital nursing, public
health nursing, nursing education,
the armed forces, doctors offices,
private duty, occupational health,
industry, and research. There is in
creasing need for industrial nurses,
researchers, and teachers.
Pohlman said it is estimated
there will be two or three times as
many job openings in 1855 as the
nursing schools of America will
graduate during the year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
per Sandusky and Wapakoneta.

County sheep committees, agri-
cultural extension agents, and ex-
tension specialists set dates with
the local market agencies for pool
ing lambs. Farmers bring their
lambs to market that day and each
lamb is marked, weighed and
graded when it arrives at the mar
ket. 1t is then sold with other
lambs of the same grade. A farm
er may have lambs selling in sew
eral different grades.
Buyers prefer to buy graded
lambs rather than lots of mixed
grades, Hammans says.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
M|Set. Rice Re-Ups
At SchofieId

Schofield Barracks, Hawaii -
M/Sgt. Alvie T. Rice, 80, son of
Nelson r. Rice, 63 Franklin ST,
West Jefferson, Ohio, recently re-
enlisted at Schofield Barracks, Ha-
waii, for six years in the Regular
Army.
Sergeant Rice, in the Army since
1943, is a platoon sergeant in
Clearing Company of the 25th In
fantry Divisions Medical Battal-
ion.
Before arriving in Hawaii last
October, he served with the 7th
Infantry Division in Korea.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01

Let George Do It. has long
appeared prevailing philosophy
at 10 Downing Street, London.
Fight in current Congress over
wrecking U. S. tariff protection
for independent American busi-
ness, labor and agriculture got
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
FOR SALE Fl ACRES
BY BILL PAULsoN

Located 2h miles west of London Ohio w. S. Route A.
500 f. frontage hiehway Land adapted TO crop
.and stock operation. Location ideal for multiple
'caI this busy highway Improvements consist of
rental and excellent barn building Dwelling has 22o
wiring for electric range New furnace in basement
This valuable spot is nonresident owned and has been
offered before Is priced exceptionally low considering its
potential value. Buildings have valuable chatte prop
erty stored and will be shown by appointment only No
trespassng Priced at $4,000 with very attractive loan
to client of acceptable bank risk For inspection appoint
ment contact
COCHRAN FARM AGENCY
Phone 8-8355 South Charleston Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
Roughriders Drop
Mother Tough One

In a close game Friday, the
Roughriders lost to Academy rs to
79. West Jeff led the game at the
half and at the end of the third
period, but Academy scored %
points to Jeff's 19 in the final
quarter to take the victory. In the
Reserve game, Academy carried
the evening by a score of AZ to SO.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01

big push about
two years ago
when Downing
Street coined
slogan Trade,
not Aid.
Il u n
All kinds and
titles of Eng
lish officials de-
plore material
istic craSsness
e TT c Tnn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01

NOTICE
Edna May Morgan, whose place Of
residence is RED. No. 3, co Lee
Stremstrefer, Virginia, Illinois, will
take notice that on January q, 1855,
the undersigned filed his petition
against her in the Court of Common
Pleas of Madison County. Ohio,
Case 1898, praying for a divorce
and relief on the grounds of gross
neglect of duty; said cause will be
for hearing on and after the 1lth
day Of March, 1856
Edward T.. Morgan
by Forrest r. Sidener, Jr.
his attorney.
Jan. 25 Feb. / 15 % March ]
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
DARBY GRANGE HAS
BAKING CONTEST

Darby Grange will have baking
contest at the meeting Tuesday
evening, February s, members to
compete for baking the best "Ap-
pie Sauce Cake"
Members are urged to attend the
meeting to assist with plans for a
chicken supper and also for prac-
tice for degree work.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
Accounts Approved

Bruce d. Lewis, executor or the
estate of Clara H. Goodson, de-
ceased, allowed and confirmed
January q, 1855.
First and final account of Made
line E. Ackley, administrative of
the estate of Bert w. Ackley, de-
ceased, allowed and confirmed
January 26, 1855.
First and final account of Wal
lace V. Nichols, administrator d.
b. n. w. w. a. of the estate OF
George Prugh, deceased, allowed
and confirmed January 26, 1855.
Appointments
In the estate of Thomas Hanra-
han, deceased late of So. Solon,
Roger Thomas Sharp appointed
executor.
Marriage Licenses Requested
Wilbur Roger Thompson, 20
farmer, Rte. 2, So. Charleston, and
Ramona Yvonne Simmermon So.
Solon.
David E. Ward, 18, payroll
clerk, London, and Helen Louise
Cornwell, clerk, Rte. 3, London.
Marriage Licenses Granted
Alvin loops and Anna Lou
Radabaugh.
Lewis Thomas Whaley and Hat
tie Hall.
Charles f. Roby and Joyce Ann
SNYDER. ~
Wilbur Roger Thompson and
Ramona Yvonne. Simmermon.
RECORDERS OFFICE
In the following transactions,
the grantor is Biscayne Proper
ties, Inc. a Florida Corporation.
All lots are in Merrimans End
subdivision, West Jefferson.
Dennis Flora, Jr. ct al, lot no. 156,
John J. Webb ct al, lot no. 139.
Henry Clark and Martha f.
Clark to George M. Clemans and
Maggie B. Clemans 63 acres in
Paint Twp.
Thomas F. Wood and Mary D.
Wood to Joseph S. King and May
belle K King, 0.44 acres in Jeffer-
son Twp, and 0.177 acres in JEFF
ferson Twp.
ALVIN L. Richards to William
Dean Fuller and Martha Ann Full
Ter, lots 10, II and II in block 8,
Darbycrest add, West Jefferson.
William K. Kaufman to Jack G.
Weber and Shirley Weber, lot no.
II. Town and Country add, West
Jefferson.
Donald Fl. Chamberlain and
Janice Marie Chamberlain to
Margaret F. Chamberlain, 4 tracts
of land in Pleasant Twp.
Ben Adams and Ida Adams to
Maurine K. Trimble, 3 tracts of
land in Mt. Sterling.
Stuyvesant and Co, to Guy H
Wills and Sadie NJ. Wills, life in
terest then TO Don Ray Wills,
parcel of land in Mt. Sterling.
Austin Rufus Hutson and Doro-
thy Hutson to Cloyd c. Dorm and
Ethel L. Dorm, 1917 acres of land
in Pleasant and Somerford Twp
Esther L.. Gallagher to George
f. Pickens and Sylvia Pickens, lot
no. in Whitaker's 1st add, Lon
don.
LonZo A. Finchum and Myrtle
E.. Finchum to Charlie Hammond
and Reva Hammond, 0.53 acres in
Paint Twp.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
APPRECIATION

Please accept my deepest appre-
citation for the many cards and
flowers sent me during my illness.
Mrs. Donald Harris
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01

Next week, the Roughriders play
University, Tuesday, and Monroe,
Friday. Both games are away.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
PROBATE COURT


Received from Byron Redman
from the estate of Jennie Redman
deceased, $11016; Range Twp,
60.9a6, Pleasant Twp. 39.1%.
Received from Thomas H
Fades, from the estate of Dora L.
Fades, SIP; 1000 London Corp
Inventories Approved
Estate of Matthias N. Bowman,
deceased, late of Mt. Sterling, in
ventory of $4,000, all real estate.
Frank E. Simons, Steward An
derson, Alonzo Tannehill, apprai-
sers, Carl Bowman, administrator
w. w. a.
Estate of Mary c. Bowman, de-
ceased, late of Mt. Sterling, in
ventory of $4,000, all real estate.
Frank E. Simons, Steward Ander-
son, Alonzo Tannehill, appraisers,
Carl Bowman, administrator, W.
w. a.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01

Score by periods:
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Fifty million times day ice-cold Coca-Cola
brings bright little lift to people on the CO..
for the bit of quick energy Coke provides makes
it the perfect refreshment. No wonder active
Evening star., 1955-05-08
~II~mf nr,youc 41bvooa13S the hca~

people everywhere appreciate that lively, bracing
taste the happy sparkle of Coke {. and the
way it puts them back on the go refreshed. And
you? - How about one for you right now?
ion times day :. at home, at work
or while at play There's nothing
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
CHURCH OF CHRIST

1868 NV 67th 81
F. L. Thompson, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST

The Southern Division of the
Ministers and DeaconS' Union of
the F. E. c. Baptist Association
met at Mt. Calvary Baptist church
from May q through the 18th.
An interesting local program was
presented on Thursday evening.
The sessions, presided over by
the president, Rev. w. F. Tanner,
were highly spiritual and inspir-
ing. Great sermons were preach
ed and the singing was uplifting.
The Women's Home Mission, led
by Mrs. l.. A. Moran, had pro-
gram long to be remembered. The
meeting as a whole was a grand
success. Mt. Calvary and pastor
left no stone unturned in enter
tanning the brethren.
Members are asked to pray for
the shut-ins. Remember the kit
chen on Sunday.
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
Mrs. B. M. Kendrick, reporter