davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
AU-Stars Vim
OUer Kings. 81

The All-Stars won the first of
two Little League All-Star games
recently in the Christ the King
loop with 81 verdict over the
Kings. Both teams collected IL
hits and committed three errors
but winning pitcher Tom En-
right was tough in the clutches
to gain the decision.
A second game between the
two teams will be played at the
end of the season in September.
Coaches in the league selected
three boys from each squad to
meet the schools regular team,
The Kings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

parts OF laws in conflict here
with.
BE it enacted by the Legisla-
ture of Louisiana:
Section /. That all persons,
firms and corporations are pro-
hibited from sponsoring, arrang-
ing, participating in, or permit
ting on premises under their con-
troll any dancing, social functions,
entertainments, athletic training,
games, sports or contests and 9th
er such activities involving per-
sonal and other contacts, in
which the participants or contest
ants are. members of the White
and Negro races.
Section 2. That any entertain
ment, or athletic contest, where
the public is invited or may at
tend, the sponsors or those in
control of the premises shall pro-
vide separate seating arrange
ments, and separate sanitary,
drinking water and any other fa-
cilities for members of the white
and Negro races, and to mark
such separate accommodations
and facilities with signs printed
In bold letters.
Section :. That white per-
sons are prohibited from sit.
ting In or using any part Of
seating arrangements and sani.
tary or other facilities set apart
for members of the Negro race;
and members OF the Negro race
are prohibited from sitting In
or using any part OF seating sr.
rangements and sanitary or
other facilities sen spsrt for
white persons.
Section d. Any person, firm
or corporation violating the pro-
vision of this Act shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor and, upon con-
vicion, shall be fined not less
than $100 or more than $1,000
and imprisoned for not less than
so days or more than one year.
"Section s. This Act is passed
| In the exercise of the State Po-
lice Power to regulate public
health, morals, and to maintain
peace and good order in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

tournament.
Officials of the Mid-Winter
Sports Association, which oper-
ates the Sugar Bowl games, said
that the Withdrawals of Notre
Dame, st. Louis and Dayton uni
versities probably means that
there will be no basketball tourn-
ament this year,
In their Withdrawals from the
tournament, the three universi-
ties made 1t clear that their ath-
letic teams represent the entire
student bodies of their schools,
which include Negroes. They add
ed that any student is eligible to
participate in athletics and will
not be kept off the team because
of race. The schools added that
their policies do not recognize "a
Nidl ASSI CSdtluu.
National coIIesists Athletic
Association rules limit college
and university teams 70 26
games and, since schedules for
The coming basketball season
already have been completed,
n appears next 10 impossible
10 get major teams for fhs
tournament, even " they were
willing to play under sssrssst.
cd conditions.
The new law may similarly af,
feet track, boxing, and other
competition in the Sugar Bowl
classic. The annual football game
will be held New Years Day, but
the caliber of competition may
likewise suffer.
Religious gatherings are spe'
officially excluded from the bill
which, was signed into law by
Gov. Earl x. Long. The text OF
the law follows:
FAN ACT TO prohibit all In
terraeisl dancing, social fvne.
tions. entertainments, athletic
training, games. sports or con.
tests and other such activities;
10 provide for separate seating
and other facilities for Whites
and Negroes; TO provide penal.
ties for the violation OF This
Act, and to repeat ell laws or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

THE WINNERS - The Columbus ST.
Charles baseball team, pictured above,
won the championship Of the Central Ohio
Summer High School Baseball League re-
Gently when the club took 81 win over
Columbus North in the title deciding game
al JETS Stadium. The crown marked the
eighth time in the nine year existence of
the league that St. Charles has won. In
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

State and shall be so construed.
This Act shall not become effec-
tice until the fifteenth day of
October, 1856. None of the pro-
visions of this bill shall be con.
Strued to apply to religious gath
erings, services or functions.
Section 6. That any laws or
parts of laws in conflict here
with be and the same are hereby
repealed"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

Every one is bound to bear
patiently the results of his own
example-Phaedrus (first CEN
tury ADJ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
St. Louis, Notre Dame,
Dayton Leave Sugar Bowl

NEW ORLEANS - (NC) - Wrecking of the Sugar
Bowl basketball tournament scheduled for next December
% and 20 in the immediate wake of enactment of the
Louisiana law banning mixed racial athletic contests
Three teams of Catholic universities withdrew from the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
U. of Dayton FootbalIers To
Practice at Camp St. Joseph

Bud KerL's 1856 University of
Dayton football Flyers have lost
co-captain but gained a train
ing site.
Co-captain Jerry Ward, 228-
pound senior guard from Cleve-
land, Ohio, ran into scholastic
difficulties in summer school and
failed to come up with a high
enough point average to remain
eligible for varsity competition.
Ward had been a standout for the
Flyers for two seasons playing
both middle of the defensive line
and switching to linabacker when
needed. His loss means the Fly
ers will be led on the field by CO.
captain Billy (The BLUR Smith,
Dayton's 164-pound pocket rocket
halfback from Hamilton, Ohio.
Smith, workhorse and pride of
the Flyer backfie1d, was the most
valuable player of the 1855
squad.
Kerr also reported that fhe
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24

l. AIR FIELD Roberts Farm. WFEELArJD FARM Large pond
ed t*MADlSON g. G. Tile installed,
rotation wldfe paintings Wde paintings,
s.. GARENS HOME
cattle operations good CITIZENS MOREHART
FARM Tile Hereford
sheep MILLER Tile installed other
and drained 1855 CRAIG FARM Heavy fertilization
installation widfe and Multoa fence NICK
ELL FARM Pond Mutifoa 10 ROBI-
SON FARM Mile constructed 19545556
meadows Hereford beef IL PUGSLEY
life ditch cleaned meadows 12 HAROLD
FARM New field 1947,
13 FRENCH FARM meadows rough
beef cattle IA LAYNE Harvestore grain
bunker Sios beef hog Is HUNTER
FARM Good beef cattle hogs
waterway fence heavy eli-
cation, land clearing, large fields
NORTH ROUTE
/. AIR FIELD Roberts l"PRISON FARM
CO. plots good meadows wat
both sides HOWARD
WESTFALL Waterways tile structures CHANNEL. FARM
New pole barn, sios Hostein dairy
open ditch clearing new silos
meadows Z DYER FARM Productive Hoser
***AAfISH FARMS %ew school Building
JOE HOOK Angus cattle farm prodsIc-
tive meadows EARL YJZY FARM Wilson Corners aip fa"r
spring 10 Hereford beef CAT
FARM Extensive tile system ponds new buildings so Hoen
dairy farm II MERRILL HOWARD FARM Pit waterways
large dairy herd good meadows feeding 13 MRS DOWNING
BEACH FARM Grass waterways protected woods
large Guernsey dairy herd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
James c. Grace
Gets Promotion

James f. Grace was appointed
Director of Purchases and memb-
er of the Board of Directors of the
Central Division of A & P Food
Stores today, the Company an
nounced. Headquarters for the
Central Division are at 3440 For
bes Street, Pittsburgh, and the
Division operates in six states.
Mr.. Grace, who has been Assist
ant Purchasing Director of the Di-
vision for almost a year, succeeds
the late Arthur G.. Schincke. Mr..
Grace formerly was in charge of
Sales in the Columbus Unit of the
Central Division and prior to that
time had extensive purchasing eX-
perience in Columbus, Buffalo and
other parts of the firms Central
Division
Mr.. Grace is the husband of the
former Lucille Dun, formerly of
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
Former Londoner
Honored In West

Paul Cunningham, president of
the American Society of Compos-
ers, Authors and Publishers (ASC-
APP announced the election of Mr..
Walter K. Sheets of Sun Valley,
California to the membership of
ASCAP.
A native of London, Mr.. Sheets
attended Miami University, Oxford,
Ohio. He later became arranger,
composer and pianist for motion
picture studios and numerous
dance bands. For ten years he was
arranger for John Scott Trotter on
the Bing Crosby show and for
many others on radio and record
ings. Some of his important works
include an orchestral piece "Kal-
eidoscope" and motion picture Sc
quences "The Thief" Models,
Inc, 1.-The Bandit" mo Place to
Hide" and New York Confiden-
tial."
Paul Cunningham, writer OF
From the Vine Came the Grape"
and II Am An American" and
many other songs, is the Society's
seventh president; he presides over
a membership Of more than 1000
composers and authors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
Expect Capacity
For 4-H Camping

Capacity All Camp for Madison
County, August 6 to II, is antici-
pated as reservations are received
at the Extension Office. The Junior
Councillors selected to help with
this years county camp are Elinor
Teegardin, Joan Lindig, Vicki
Geer, Roxanne Hockman, Judy
Beatty, Julia Dorm, Dianne Spach-
ner, Linda Chambers, Barbara
Morehart, Maryesther Lombard,
Carol Converse and Karen Meeker;
John Ruoff, Jack Cornell. Tom
Reed, Phil Roach, Ed Hanscel, Jay
Straley, Paul Cunningham.
These councillors have attended
a District 4-H Camp Councillors
training workshop earlier in the
summer. They attended a County
Councillors training late Wednes-
day evening and will be meeting
again this Wednesday evening, July
25, at the Extension Office with
County Extension Agents Donald
J. Genres, Shirley Lynn, and John
E. Moore.
All members eligible for camp
should have been 10 years old by
January l, 1856, have projects
books up to date and attended
meetings and cooperated in local
club program to the satisfaction Of
the 4-H Leaders of their club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
Lausche Traffic
Me etine July "a

Columbus, O., Governor
Frank j. Lausche has called a gen
eral meeting next Tuesday after
noon, July "a, at one o'clock, in
the State Office Building, of all
delegates from Ohio to The Presi-
dents Committee for Traffic SAT-
ETY. Midwestern Regional Confer
ence, which was held in Chicago in
May. About two hundred delegates
from various statewide organiza-
tions, who attended the Chicago
meetings, or their representatives,
are expected to convene for this
call, plans for which were made
in May. Among the delegates will
be the members of the executive
body of the Governors Traffic
Safety Committee.
In issuing the call for the meet
ing, the Governor pointed out that
at that time we hope we shall
complete the framework of a to-
tai statewide program, reaching
into every one of our eighty-eight
counties a far reaching program
that will lend true meaning to The
Presidents Committee objectives
for the reduction of the traffic toll
on the streets and highways every
where"
Acceptances have been received
from 26 of the delegates, who will
offer capsule reports of the Chic
ago conference, will help point to
the needs in Ohio, and suggest how
the people of the state can help to
meet these needs through the
groups and channels that will be
represented there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
Milton Tingley
Dies At Age 81

Funeral services for Oscar Mil
ton Tingley, 50, who died in White
Cross Hospital, Saturday, were at
the Lukens Funeral Home Monday
afternoon. The Reverend Ernest A.
Wall, was officiating minister. In
terment was in Somerford Town
ship Cemetery.
Mr.. Tingley was taken suddenly
i'll while at work at the North
American Aviation Corp, Colum-
bus earlier in the week and died
following a major operation.
He was born August 13, 1903 in
Township.
Surviving is one daughter, Mrs
Donna Pickens, Madison Lake; a
son, Charles, of London; four sis
ters, Mrs. Wayne Maratta, Spring
field, Mrs. Ollie Moore, Mechanics
burg, Mrs. Marvin Terpening,
London, Mrs. Arnold Cox, Upper
Sandusky; three brothers, Ralph
of London, Everett of Dayton and
Fred of Arcadia, California.
His wife died in 1853.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
Returns TO Scene
And Lands In Jail

Smart police work by two Lon
don patrolmen resulted in the ar
rest of -be-robber here Fri
day William Roland, aged 25, was
in police custody after Patrolmen
Cleve May and Wayne Henry
caught him at the Barnhart Oil
Company building, West High
Street, London Friday night at
11:02 pm, Chief German Clark
said
According to Chief Clark, May
and Henry found the glass in a
rear door broken during a routine
check of local business houses.
They called, Howard Eckert, man
ager for the firm who boarded up
the door. About one hour later the
patrolmen saw a man lurking in
the alley and apprehended him.
Upon questioning, he admitted
breaking the window earlier but
said that he was afraid that he
might have been heard He said
that he left the scene and had re-
turned to finish the job police sta
ted.
Rowland was already on proba-
tion following burglary at Cart
er's Market here some time ago.
He is being held until further
charges are filed, Chief Clark said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
24-Year Old Apprehended
By Jackson Police Monday
Accused Rapist
To Face Charges

Sheriff Herb Markley reported
Monday that Jackson county au-
thorities had apprehended James
Blackburn, "a. near Jackson at
about ! pm. Monday morning.
Blackburn had been thought in
that vicinity since he had at one
time resided there.
Blackburn is wanted for the rape
of a 13-year-old girl here, Sheriff
Markley said. Blackburn was the
subject of a statewide search fol-
lowing his escape after charges
were placed against him by the
parents of the girl. Sheriff Mark
ley also stated that he believed
that the girl had been staying at
the Blackburn residence for a few
days. Blackburn had been missing
for several weeks following the al
legged crime.
According to authorities, Black
burn is alse wanted on a charge of
breaking and entering here. He
will be returned here and formally
arraigned before Judge Gerald A.
Baynes. 1t is expected that he will
be sent to Mansfield for observa-
ton some time later on.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
Mt. Sterling Man
Dies In Accident

Frederick c. Morrison, So, Mt.
Sterling, was instantly killed by a
falling tree limb Tuesday morning.
At the time of the accident, Nor
rison was trimming a large tree on
the Harrison Lukens farm near
Darbydale. According to witnesses,
the 18-inch limb knocked out of
the tree and then fell on him,
crushing his back. He died almost
instantly, it was said.
The 50-foot limb that Morrison
was saving with a power saw sud-
denly broke loose and fell on the
small of Morrison's back after it
knocked him from the tree Char
les Skiver and Milton Taylor, both
of Mt Sterling were assisting Nor
rison at the time of the accident.
Morrison was owner of the Nor
rison Tree Service. Funeral Serv-
ices will be held at the Junk Fu-
neral Home, Mt. Sterling. Morrison
was not married.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
Harrington Rites
Held On Monday

Funeral services for George Har-
rington, 79, lifelong resident of
Somerford who was found dead in
his home Saturday morning were
at the Lukens Funeral Home Mon
day morning. The Reverend Ern-
est A. Wall was the officiating
minister Interment was in Somer-
ford Township Cemetery.
According to the report Mr.. Har-
rington died of coronary thrombo-
sis several hours before his body
was found
He was born March 26, 1877 in
Somerford Township and had been
connected with farm work all his
life.
Surviving is one daughter, Mrs.
Eva Rafferty, of Summerford; two
sons, Ernest of Summerford and
Howard of MechanicSburg; two
brothers, Samuel of Springfield
and John of Marysville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
County Air Tour
Is Set Wednesday

Madison County Soil Conserva-
tion Air Tour is all set for We'd
nesday, July 25, at the Roberts
Farm corner of Route 38 at Xenia
Road, 212 miles south of London
from am. to 4 pm, according to
a report from the Madison County
Extension Office.
The Willing Workers All Club
lead by Jerry Beauman ana David
Smith will handle parking and
serve light lunch and cold drinks.
There will be a waterway con-
struction under way all day long
by o. E. Liller, field tile installa-
ton by Don Worley, and conserva-
ton movies. Plus aerial demonStra-
tions of liquid fertilizer applica-
ton.
The earlier in the day you take
your air trip the better chance you
have seeing the landscape at its
best, officials said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
John |. Baker
Dies Saturday

John Leonard Baker, age SO, of
MarySville Rt. l, former Madison
County farmer at Rosedale, died in
Memorial Hospital, Marysville,
Saturday.
He is survived by his wife, Madge
(King) Baker; one sister, Mrs. Lee
Lowe, Mechanicsburg; two broth
ers, George Baker of Milford Cen
ter Rt. l, and Charles Baker of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio
Funeral services l pm. Tuesday
at the Jay d. Ferguson Funeral
Home in Plain City. Interment in
Milford Center Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
AUTOS REMOVED
FROM SIDEWALK

Cars belonging to a local auto
dealer have been removed from
the street and sidewalk and
parking meters re-installed at
the site, it was found Monday.
A spokesman for the dealer said
that the mayor had given him
permission to park the cars. 1t
was also pointed out that
number of other dealers as well
as filling station operators park
cars at will on sidewalks
throughout the city although or
dinances do not permit indis-
criminate parking. 1t was also
brought out that there is a
shortage in the receipts from
parking meter monies at the
City Hall but the exact amount
has not yet been determined.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
Former Resident
Dies At Poland

Word has been received here of
the death of S. N. Workman, 81,
who spent his boyhood in Madison
County. in Poland, Ohio, where he
had resided for many years. The
body was buried in Youngstown
last Thursday
Mr.. Workman had been i'll for
some time preceding his death. He
was the youngest brother of the
late DR.. A. NJ Workman of Lon
don and the last member of the
family. He was an uncle of Mrs.
Thomas II. Golden, North Oak
Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
London Police Nab Man In
Attempted Robbery Friday
Mrs. HaIterman To
Be On TeIevision

Mrs. Robert Halterman,, West
Center ST, will appear on Jean
Shea's Kitchen Fair" WBNS-TV
at 100 o'clock on Tuesday, July
Oath. Mrs. Halterman is appearing
in conjunction with the State
Home Demonstration Council.
The amount of money Mrs. Hal
terman will receive for appearing
on the program will be turned over
to the Ceylon Project and will help
set up a Home Economics Food
Center i'm Ceylon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
Ida Jane Jester
Funeral Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
Jane Jester, SO, who died at her
home on Lilly Chapel Road, West
Jefferson, Friday, were at the Ra-
der Funeral Home in West Jeff
erson Monday afternoon. The Rev.
erend Robert Meredith was officia-
ting minister. Intepnent was in
Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Jester, a lifelong resident
of West jefferson died following
a long illness. She was the widow
of Thomas Jester.
Surviving are four sons, Albert
of Columbus, Harry of Danville.
Richard of Canal Winchester and
Thomas, Jr., at home; five daugh-
ters, Mrs. Helen Gall of Florida.
Mrs. Clara Dowler and Mrs. Hazel
Hunt of Columbus, Mrs Nettie An
gevine of Johnstown and Mrs.
Mary Skeen of West Jefferson:
eighteen grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
Al Dairy Members
To Meet July. u

Dairy All members will learn
about fitting and showing their
projects on Tuesday, July "a, Z
PM, according to Donald j. Geh-
res, Associate Agrl Agent.
The training will be held at the
Mrs. Hazel Beach Farm, Cognac
Farm on Route 142, the first farm
east of Deercreek on the north side
of the road. The public is invited.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
2-I Vote Favors
Wheat Quota Here

Madison county farmers voted in
favor of marketing quotas accord
ing to Russell Lightle of the Coun-
ty ASC office.
The vote came in 149 for, 72
against with five challenged votes.
There were five votes over the nee
essary two-thirds vote to carry the
project according to the ASC Off
20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
MISS HAN SON
is MP ROWING

Miss Frances Hanson, has re-
turned to her home on East First
Street from Mt Carmel Hospital.
A teacher Of the sixth grade in
the Central Building of the Lon
don schools, she is recovering after
four weeks treatment for a back
ailment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
"WHlTEY" BOYD IN
DOCTORS HOSPITAL

Weldon (Whitey) Boyd, ITS
South Walnut Street, underwent
an operation Monday morning at
Doctors Hospital His room numb
er is lois.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
Sheep Day Set At
Wooster Friday

The ninth annual Ohio Sheep
Day to be held Friday, July 27
gives special attention to promo
tion and use of the products of the
sheep & wool industry. Scene of the
event is the main sheep research
farm of the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station, Wooster, o.
Tours and demonstrations of eX-
perimental work will start at 10
am. EST, and will include visit
to the pasture fields where John
Parsons and George r. Johnson
will explain pasture and forage
utilization by sheep.
A forenoon feature for women
attending Ohio Sheep Day will be
a discussion on Make 1t Yourself
with Wool" Mrs. Harold Judy,
Germantown: Paul Getz, Colum-
bus and Mrs. c. H. Bradford,
Wooster, will participate. The pro-
gram will continue in the after
noon.
OF special interest to sheep pro-
ducerS and those who plan adding
sheep to their farm enterprise will
be a talk by Don S. Bell, in charge
of sheep research at the Ohio sta
ton, and Ralph Grimshaw, extern
sion specialist. They will stress
breeding practices that increase
profit
A demonstration of labor saving
practices and equipment in sheep
production will round out the fore
noon program. Carl H. Bradford,
Wooster; c. F. Flickinger and j.
K. Judy of Columbus, and w. L.
Welsh of Redwood will give this
demonstration.
Each of the forenoon programs
will be presented twice to allow
each Sheep Day visitor to partici-
pate in all the features.
SHELLY MARIE ROWE is
BORN IN CALIFORNIA
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rowe of
Arlington, California, announce the
birth of a daughter, Shelly Marie,
on June the twenty-first.
Jim" the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rowe, East Fifth Street,
London, is principal of Tedley
School in Arlington.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24

Toledo The four pretty daughters of Mike Disable Democratic
candidate shown planning statewide after
to which the public invited to meet Mike and the girls
Anonette Diana Constance and Barbara
hold functions include all OhioS
Congressional Districts.
under Troy August Similar
Portsmouth Springfield Steubenle Sandsy
Columbus, Defiance GAINESVILLE Athens Canton
Warren, Akron, Cleveland, Youngstown, and Cincinnati