davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-13

American business has no more
inspiring personality than Roger
w. BabSon, Observation-Disclosures
business commentator and invest
ment adviser. An outstanding fea-
ture of his philosophy has been
his lifelong insistence on the inn
portance of both religion and ad-
vertising in business.
Born and reared in an old-fash-
ioned atmosphere of hard work
and hustle on a farm in Gloucest-
er, Mr. Babson went to the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
Upon graduating, he turned in
stinctively to financial and busi-
ness activities in which his father
was engaged.
His exertions. however. under
mined his health; he contracted
tuberculosis and he was sent West
''as good as dead! 1t was while
he was convalescing from this
dread malady that he worked out
some of the possibilities and prob
lens Of business forecasting. His
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-13
Two Injured In
Crash On S-curve

Two Columbus men were injur-
ed Saturday at IL :15 pm. when
their car failed to negotiate the S.
curve on State Route 142. The auto
crashed into the guard rail, tore
down some fence and struck a utili-
ty pole, the State Patrol reported.
Kendrick H. Sherman, 38, of 305
Evergreen Terrace, Columbus was
taken to Mt. Carmel Hospital suf-
fering from a possible skull frac-
ture, fractured ribs, multiple face
decorations and shock. He was the
driver of the car, police report.
The passenger, Benjamin Martin,
81, of 1109 Highland Ave, Colum-
bus, was also reported hospitalized
with shoulder injury. Both men
were taken by the Lukens ambu-
lance.
The patrol reported that no
statement could be taken from
either man due to their injuries.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-13
Band Instrument
Display At School

New band instruments will be
on display in the Music Room of
the London Public Schools We'd
nesday evening, December IA at
8 o'clock. Parents and school child
rem are cordially invited to4see the
exhibit by the band director, W.
Ray Creighton.
This exhibit is held in conjunc-
ton with meeting of parents and
pupils who have been invited to
join the new band instrument
classes just being formed.
To furnish the best data on the
possible success of a boy or girl,
music tests were given to all chill
dren from the fifth grade through
the eighth grade a few days ago.
Parents whose children did excep-
tionally we'll were so advised by
the director.
An interesting talk regarding
the functions of each type of in
strument will be given by an ex-
pert on band instruments, and the
educational advantages of each
will be explained. The method OF
obtaining an instrument on the
rental plan to further check the
childs ability will be explained ir
detail, said Mr. Creighton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-13
Arrest Grove City ily Man IL
Dynamiting Of Automobile
Water Shu+-Off
On December Ii

The London Water Department
announces that the water service
will be cut off on December IA at
8 am. in order to cut in the new
main for the subdivision being de-
veloped on Lincoln Avenue.
The area affected will include
Lincoln Avenue from South Main
Street to East Center Street; East
Center Street from Lincoln Aven-
ue to Maple Street; and South
Walnut Street from Lincoln Av-
enue to the end of the street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-13
Four n Steer Feed
Deadline Is January |

Four-H steers must be on feed
by Jan. /, 1856, according to Don
Genres, Assoc. Agrl. Ext. Agent.
Enrolment cards have been sent
out to all past steer feeders and
agricultural Al club leaders.
Members who have not received a
card should contact a local club
leader or the agriculture extension
office and have their enrolment
card in the Extension office by
Jan. 1, 1856.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-13
Home Decoration
Prizes Offered

London homeowners will again
be afforded the opportunity this
year to be awarded a prize for the
decoration of their homes as the
London Garden Club announced
their annual home decoration con-
test for this Christmas season.
The committee which will choose
impartial judges for the contest
will be composed of Miss Dorothy
Street, Mrs. Frank Wheaton and
Mrs. P. E. Bacon. Weather permit
ting, the judging will be done on
Tuesday evening, December 27.
There will be four classes for a.
wards, including Doorway, Pic
ture Window" All Over Outside"
and Religious Theme
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-13
ATTENTION KIDS OF MADISON COUNTY!

a. FREE CHRISTMAS MOVIE
Of
COUPON good for
the heaire in Lo
wish and redeem FREE PASS office IS West
fine two-hou
that
pine while a show!
DON'T FORGET SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-13

Army Pvt. Edwin L. Meeker II,
81, whose wife, Dolores, lives at /
New Hampshire Ave-, London,
Ohio, is training with the 1st IN
fantry Division at Fort Riley, Kan.
Private Meeker son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Meeker, Route 2,
Plain City, is rifleman in Com
pany E of the divisions 18th Regi-
ment. A 1851 graduate of Canaan
High School, he entered the Army
last September. GUS. Army Photo)
TWO AREA MEN CHARGED
WITH SPEEDING
Joseph o. Gano of London and
Jack Ross of Mechanicsburg, were
reported Tuesday as being charg-
ed with exceeding posted speed
limits within the city of Spring
field.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-13
MRS. MAUDE LONG
FRACTURES HIP

Mrs. Maude Long, Maple Street,
is in Mt. Carmel Hospital where
she was taken after she fell Thurs
day at her home and fractured her
left hip. She expects to return to
her home later this week.
Mrs. Long is the mother of Miss
Margaret Long, teacher of English
at London High School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-13
SWANEY CHILD IN
CHllDREN'S HOSPITAL

Edmund Swaney, four-months-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Swaney, 50 West Second Street,
has entered Children's Hospital for
observation and treatment for a
blood ailment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-13

weekly releases are used by over
400 newpapers and his financial re
ports by 10000 corporations and
estates. His research work is cal ;.
RED on by a large staff of experts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-13
TAYLOR Elected President
OF Ohio Commissioners

W. Taylor chairman
missione elected president the
iation of Ohio their meeting Friday
1t the first time since the the
1870 that Madison County official has held
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-13
Press To Publish Babson's Business
And Financia! Forecast For 1856

The Madison publish Babsons Business
Fore g.
checking Babson Predictions made
Forecast for 1855 uphods the remarkable o.
past years by being 8496 correcti
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-13

Hey stupid! Which question
did you miss ?"
MARRIAGE
Man over in Paint township
asked for a divorce on the
grounds that his mother-in-
law always came for a visit
= during the holidays. Judge
told him that he didn't think
that it was unreasonable for
her to do this. Man said to the
judge: Ordinary holidays
would be alright but she also
comes on Bastille Day, Elec-
tion Day, Grounding Day,
Valentines Day, st. Swithin's
Day and she'll probably be
here on Resurrection Day!"
OUCH!
And then there's the one
about the nudist camp that
went broke when it got too
much in arrears.
MISTAKE
The greatest mistake being
made by Americans is that
they think they get something
for nothing when they get it
from the Government.
LIVING
1t is foolish to resent grow
ing old-you may even be de-
MED the privilege!
FACT
1t is our contention that the
majority of "self-made" men
had the aid and counsel of
numerous other persons who
do not consider themselves in
the self-made category.
CHRISTMAS
This year we are doing
something a little different at
Christmas time when we put
IN a free movie for as many
kids as we can. The idea is
purely for the entertainment
and edification for the yOungs-
ters who will someday become
subscribers to our newspapers.
This idea is perhaps long,
range good will promotion but
it isn't our sole reason for put
ting on the show. 1t is really
our way of trying to make as
many kids happy for a couple
of hours at Christmas time as
we can. The good will is there
but fun is the important thing
right now.
NEW YEAR
There is. hardly anything
that will take the sting out of
New Years resolution quick
err than short memory.
PRICES
When we see something adj
vertised at popular prices"
we sometimes think that it's
merely the management talk
ing to itself.
HEY, TEAcHER!
Down in st. Louis they've
hired a truant officer to check
on the teachers and school
custodians after an investiga-
ton revealed that the city had
paid out $4,000 for teacher
absenteeism and $4,000 for
custodian absences. Kids are
absent for nothing.
IDEA
Do you have tape record
err? Clever idea when you are
going to have party is to
make an Introductory" re-
cording which will introduce
each guest along with a brief
history of each person. 1t
really breaks the ice and
pleases all. Try it! tThanks to
Jack Kirwin)
VIEWPOINT
After all the shouting it ap-
pears that poor Princess Mar
garet has had her troth pligh-
ted!
COMMERCIAL
If we were in the frozen
food business and our name
was "Beasley" this would be
our commercial. ~ h e
Beathleath Frothen Foodth :
They Are The Betht You Ever
Thaw."
AGE
Age does have its compen-
sations. AS you grow older
fewer and fewer things have
enough impact to make your
conscience hurt.
HAZARD
Friend of ours tells us that
his idea of a traffic hazard is
drunken Indian driving
motorcycle in hail storm.
7??
If you say to yourself, "this
has never been said before"
then you have said something
which has not been said b
fore.
LAST WORD
A gossip is one who talks
about others; a bore is one wht
talks about hjmeslf. But
brilliant conversationalist i
just a guy who talks abou
YOU!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-13
81 OUR
"a Town
$4,000 QUESTION

t64, 4,000 QUESTION
AS the man in the Cadillac
convertible rode past, the lit
tie dirty-faced boy yelled -.
Hey stupid! Which question
did you miss ?"
, 1955-06-29
Kleins Leaving for
Y. Convention
and Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Klein
serving as missionaries in the
Virgin Islands for the past
eight years are planning to
attend a number of conven-
tons sponsored by Jehovah's
witnesses on the North Anne
can continent and in Europe
The Kleins are expected to
leave shortly for New York
where they will attend the
assembly at the Yankee Sta
dunn before leaving for Eu-
rope.
-Four delegates from the Vir
gin Islands expect to attend
this assembly. The clever
cities chosen for this world
sweeping series are Chicago
Vancouver, Los Angeles Dali
las, New York, London, Paris
fContinued on page a
, 1955-06-29
Retired Presbyterian
Minister Prefers No
School 10 Integration

T.. B. Nc Cord, superintend-
ent of education for Cleren-
don County, South Carolina,
and a retired Presbyterian
minister, told a mass meeting
Of cheering white parents that
the county should keep its
schools on a segregated basis
and if a court orders integra-
ton, close them.
Come hell or high water"
the retired minister said, I'VE
should continue to operate
segregated schools rather
than integrate and close
them only when a court so
orders.
The meeting was called by
the county board to hear To-
cal white citizens give their
opinions on whether to dis
continue the schools in view
Of the Supreme Courts deci-
lion.
, 1955-06-29
Nineteen Cricketars
from New York Due
Here SunduY. July 5

Nineteen members of a
cricket team are due to arrive
here on Sunday morning, Ju-
" 3, to take part in a series
of games with a local team.
The visitors, most, if not all,
are Virgin Islanders. They
will be met at the airport by
a special reception committee
from the Citizens Cricket
Committee.
The first match will be
played on Thursday, July 7th
at Il o'clock and will continue
on Friday at ! pm, Sunday,
July 10th at II am. and Mon
day. The games will be play
ed on Parade Ground, but ar
rangements are being made to
play at least one game in Fred
@E# GE#A&W g%Nt-2 g&N&#H@ "NN
Continued on page Al
, 1955-06-29
StonleY Coulter is
Honored al Dinner
by WeIfdre Dept.

Commissioner Roy Bornn
and the staff Of the Depart
ment Of Social Welfare honor
ed Superintendent Stanley
at a dinner held at ST. Croix
by-the-Sea hotel on Saturday,
June rs, upon his completion
Of service as Of June 30, 1855
with the Department.
MI. Coulter has served fiji
teen years in his present posi-
ton. He will take up duties
as Director of Special Ser
vices under the Department
Public Safety effective on
July1.
Among those present at the
dinner were Macon Berry
Continued on Page 81
, 1955-06-29

The recentIy-compIeted building, above, marks a turning point In
the training of Korean medical students. It is the medical college
in Taegu, KOrea-badIy damaged during the war-Which has been
restored with funds from the United Nations Korean Reconstruct
lion Agency. Together with a medical hospital, Laboratories, and
a nurses home which were also rebuilt and equipped by UNkkA'
it forms one of the major medical teaching centers in Korea. Below,
DR.. Ludin, member of a Swiss Medical Mission whose members
serve as teachers, administrators and technicians, discusses X-ray
nrocedure with DR.. Kim In Kyun of the hospital staff The Gov
eminent Of Switzerland, in response to an UNKRA appeal sent
the I4-man mission to Taegu, backed by a fund OF SSS5JOOOs
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Dan opens the car door, Eddie" he says,
don't make me get rough. want to have a
look at that bag
is that any way to talk to pal?" says Eddie.
we amt exactly pals" Dan says. There's
talk about you, Eddie. hear il over the grape
vine at Headquarters. And you're living pretty
high for private eye. Could be you got yourself
sideline, maybe?"
Eddie steps on the gas. The car lunees forward
and Dan is sent sprawiing But he has his gun
out before the car gets too far away. He aims at
the rear tire. The tire explodeS, and the car
SWeryes and comes to stop. And out jumps
Eddie, taking it on the run.
its some chase. Dan and Angie lose
Eddie in the lion house, find him again with the
giraffes, and keep him in sight as he heads for
the seals pool. They arc only two hippopotamus
cages behind when Dan rounds corner and there
is collision. Dan gets the best Of it, because the
guy he colides with isn't as big as he is He looks
at old Horace B. Cunningham sprawled on the
concrete, red in the face and shaking his cane
"YoEr' Horace gasps. "Againr'
Excuse me. Dan says politely.
IN have your badge for thisr' Horace roars.
Hurry, Mr.. McGaTy!" Angie calls lies
over by the seals!'
Excuse me again, Dan says, and runs toward
the seals pool.
And here Eddie gives up and stops running,
because there is nowhere else for him to go except
into the tank to splash around with the seals.
Dan keeps him covered and yanis the paper
bag from his side pocket. AT this point he hears
the old guy Horace yelling at him. How stupid
can you set, McGany?" Horace cries. The man
you're pointing gun at is private investigator.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Our Board Of Underwriters hired him to trace
the stolen Hoyt jewelry.'
Dan mods. Il have an idea he traced it," he
says. He tosses the paper bag to Angie. open
It. kid, he says. See what's in IT,"
Angie tears open the bag And then she squeals
happily. Peanuts on top, Mr.. McGarry,'' she
cries. And underneath big diamond necklace
and brooch with an emerald in it and string
of pearls and -"
The stolen Hoyt jewels!' old Horace cries.
He gares at Eddie. How can you explain this?"
He cam" Dan says. but can. guess the
prvate-eye business hasn't been so good lately
Eddie decides to fence stolen goods on the side
He makes contact with the crooks, all right. But
ne doesn't figure on returning the jewels. It's
lot more profitable to act as fence And what
could be safer than receiving the hot stuff inside
bag of peanuts in the ZOO? Am right, EddieY'
II want lawyer" Eddie growls.
But he's private detectiver" Angie moanS
and starts to sob so hard that her freckIes are
swimming in tears. Its not like this on tele-
visionT'
Easy does il, Angie, Dan says, patting
her shoulder. ut takes all kinds
The Acme Liability carried large part of the
insurance on those jewels Horace says "You
saved US lot of money He holds out his hand
to Dan and, though you'd think il couldn't hap
pen, he actually smiles. "Ill tell the Commissioner
you should get the Police Medal of Honor for
this
Better Angie should get it" Dan says. "She
fingered Eddie for me. That was real smart
Angie wipes her eyes. She grins at Dan. 81
did of finger him. didn't IT. she says proudly.
Can 60 down. - Continued on next naRe
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01

Byrne needed help to gain his 18th victory when the As scored five in the ninth.
 Brown a Boston castoff, ar- rived too late to help the Or ioles. Cleveland scored five in the first with five hits off Bill Wight before Hec came on the scene.
 Brown struck out 10 in his stint, making for B strikeouts in the game. That tied a rec ord set by Boston and Cincin- nati in 1901. It previously was equaled by New York Washing ton in 1914 and Brooklyn-C Gin { cinnati last Saturday.
 Today's an off day in the A merican league.
 !! In the other Al. games yes terday, Earl Torgeson pinch hit three-run homer in the seventh as Detroit edged Wash t ington "A and rookie Frank Lary won his 18th.
 A In the National, Milwaukee [ lbrought six Brooklyn pitchers ! to the mound in a 13-8 pasting
 of the league leading Dodgers New York made it three
 straight over Cincinnati so
 Philadelphia clobbered Chica- go 1872 and Pittsburgh moved ] within 313 games of seventh place St. Louis iby edging the ] Cardinals 4-3 on Johnny O.
 Brien's single in the 10th in
 ming. I
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01
,Alasku receives more vaccine

WASHINGTON (P) The public health service today re- leased 3,348,O0O cubic centi- meters of Salk polio vaccine for children ages five through nine.
 This was the third and larg- est allocation to the states and territories of new vaccine un- der the voluntary control plan stated on July 31. The alloca- tions, in number of shots, in cluded Alaska, 2,1A2,
 The Iallocation is based on the number of unvaccinated children five to nine years old.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01
Seneca lndians get "treaty cloth"
Page Four

SALAMANCA, IN. Y. (P) The government will make it's annual distribution of treaty cloth" tomorrow and Saturday to Indians of the Seneca Ma tion. Each inhafbitant of the All leghany and Cattaraugus res ervation received two yards of unbleached sheeting.
 These yearly payments are required by 1794 treaty be- tween the United States and
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01
OLD FOLKS KEEP SOX AT TOP OF HEAP
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 Chicago's old folks pitching staff reclaimed Bob Keegan today and the White Sox show ed off for Cleveland to put their half game lead in the A. merican league to a showdown test against the Indians.
 Manager Marty Marion's been getting lot more mile age than anyone expected from his mound veterans, rid ing on top with the likes of Virgil Trucks, 36; Sandy Con- suegra. 35; Willard Howell, 35; Morrie Martin, B; Connie Johnson, g; and Harry Byrd 30. And now Keegan, 34, is back in good standing.
 The big righthander, a 16-e help to the White Sox last sea son. but a bust thus far in '55 came back with an elgaat-hit- ter yesterday to beat Boston 4-2. 1t was his first victory and first complete game since Sept. 12, 1854.
 Jim Rivera carried Keegar and the ISox home, giving then Tots of wood as Marion pu' it, with a pair of two-run hom frs.
 With sweep of the two game Boston series, Chicago stayed five percentage point ahead of New York and Clevt land, deadlocked in the second The Indians kept the pace a rookie Herb Score three-hi Baltimore 5-1 and tanned 19 overcoming eight Ihitless re lief innings by the Orioles Hec Brown.
 New York made it pas Kansas City 11-6, but Tomm
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01
HOT RACE ON COAST TOR TOU-BOTTOM SPOTS
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 The only sure thing about the Pacific coast league race today is that play ends in 10 days.
 Right now the races - top middle and bottom III are so close you can flip a coin and take your pick.
 Seattle is half a game up on Hollywood at the top, benefit of a split Idoubleheader with Portland last night so and 2 IA, and Hollywood's loss. San Francisco came out of last place with an 8-5 win at Oakland that put the Oaks in the cellar - Iby "a half game.
 Hollywood lost its chance to take first place by taking an 8-1 shellacking from Los An  geles.
 San Diego took pair from Sacramento - so and 6-2 - to move into third, 312 games off the lead and just one game ahead of Portland.
 Seattle won the first game when Elmer Singleton spaced seven hits for his 17th win a- gainst 12 losses. The Rainiers got their eight runs in the sew en-inning opener on four hom- CTS.
 But in the nightcap Igreying Royce Lint gave the Rainiers only five hits.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01
Re.ach agreement

to 65 per cent of regular take home pay up to 26 weeks of idleness.
 It also provides wage in creases of six cents an hour to all employees for each of the three years of the contract, anl up to 38 cents immediately for some workers in skilled classifications.
 Also included in the new a. greement were clauses to:
 1. Boost pension benefits up to a maximum of about $250 a month, including social se- curity.
 2. Eliminate wage differen- tials between the Detroit area biggest concentration of Chrys Ter workers. and other parts of the country. Chrysler said it thus became the first big auto company to do this. Chrys Ter has plants in Michigan, In diana, California, Delaware,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01
Kansas and Georgia.

Kansas and Georgia.
 3. Improve hospital-medi cal and insurance coverage.
 {. Liberalize non-economic portions of the contract, which among other things gives the union for the first time the right to strike over produc- ton Standards.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01

FOR SALE: Clean, small home in 'F1letcherville." Nicely furnished, good refrigerator, etc. 100'x100' lot. small garden and berries. Only $3 500. See Sitka Realty and Insurance
 Phone IS -a1 to 5 p. m.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01

RUMMAGE SALE: Billie Jean Shapotkin, 361 Peschouroff Street, Thursday and Friday
 Il a. m. to 2 p. m. and 7:30 to 9 p. m. CD
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01

BEAUTY DEMONSTRATORS: Up to $5 an hour denlonstrat- ing famous Hollywood cos metics. Your neighborhood. Write Minnie Kiarla, Medi- cal Center, Mt. Edgecunnbe,
 Alaska. (1l
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01

the Seneca Nation. The Indi- ans have twice rejected gov ernment offers to settle the account with a hump sum pay ment.
 "Who can determine the price of something which is guaranteed by the solemn word of the United States as being forever?" asked Leo Cooper, president of the Senecas.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01

UNITED NATIONS (P) Rus sia asked the Western powers today series of questions con cerning their stand on a Soviet olan for disarmament.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01

BUNDLES ot old newspapers, loo at Sentinel Office. Fine for painting, starting fires.
 laying under rugs. ebe. c
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01
Daily sitko sentinel WANT ADS.

WANTED: Baby sitter, day.
 times, Monday through Fri day. 4O1 Cathedral Apart anerltS. l1)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01

FOR SALE: Caterpillar" DC Tractor; good running condi- tion, only $500 with terms to right party. 1) Sitka Realty and Insurance
 Phone IS - to 5 p. m.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01

FOR SALE: Green Lawson sofa Call 255 mornings. Co