davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Nation Chapel was
entertained Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Curt Moore. Mrs.
Marvin Neer assisted. Mrs. Dana
Fell was devotional leader; Mrs.
Leonard Riley, program leader.
Rev. Pearl Dial, pastor, installed
the following officers: president,
Mrs. Wendell Stoll; vice president,
Mrs. Perm Woodman; secretary,
Mrs. Wilbur Boysel; treasurer,
Mrs. Lawrence Caplinger. Refresh
ments were served. Others present
were Mrs. Dial, Mrs Fay Capling-
er, Mrs. William Corne, Mrs. Mil
burn Neer, Mrs. Elvin Spears, Mrs.
Leonard Virts, Mrs. Owen Dame
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Bunker of
Springfield were the dinner guests,
Tuesday, of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Wise.
The Golden Rule Bible class of
First Methodist church was enter
tanned Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. A. r. Wood, Mrs. Arthur Tav-
enner assisted. A sack lunch feat
ured the noon hour. Piano selec-
tions were given by Mrs Art Vio-
let: readings by Mrs. l. c. Nom
berg and Mrs. Chester Skillman;
a vocal solo by Karen Shatto. In
contests given by the hostess, Mrs.
Momberg and Mrs. r. A. Mahoy
were successful Others present
were Mrs. Wilbur E. Shatto, Mrs.
Lincoln Locke, Mrs. Susie Douglas,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
THE NlMRlE poLLlEs

The Nimble Dollies held tn e r
3rd meeting at Mrs. Barkalow's
home May 9. The president called
the meeting to order. The roll call
was taken and minutes of last
meeting read. The treasurer took
up the dues. We voted to go to
Snyder Park this summer.
Linda Marx gave a demonstra-
tion on how to make lemonade,
and then Linda Marx served the
girls. Then we played games. We
worked on our projects. Eula Fout
is to give demonstration at the
next meeting.
Gloria BarkaloY
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18

Mrs. Earl Mossbarger, Mrs. H. E.
DaviSSon.
The Mid Century Club entertain
ed with a Mother-Daughter dinner
Friday evening at Hotel Shawnee,
Springfield The three course din
ner was served at an attractively
decorated table. The mothers were
presented red roses. The program
consisted of poems, songs, and a
skit appropriate for the event. In
contests each mother was present
ed with a gift. The mothers pres
ent were Mrs. Philip Geron of Ur-
bana rural, Mrs. George Ward of
Columbus, Mrs. McClurg of Tre-
mont City, Mrs. Herbert Coffey,
Mrs. William Mcknight, Mrs. Roy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18

Williams, Mrs. Russell Murphy,
Mrs. Florence Locke. members
present were Mrs. Charles Rupert.
Mrs. Robert Coffey, Mrs. Wilbur
-Kibler, Mrs. Prince Fraley, Mrs.
Harry Potts Jr.,, Mrs. Charles
Spahr and Mrs. Charles Krugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Stoll were
the weekend guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Harold Springer and sons. of
Chicago, I'll.
The u r Welcome Bible class of
Catawba Country Church was en-
tertained Saturday evening at the
home of Miss Mary Lu Venrick,
Ray Runyan assisted. Miss Eleanor
Williams was devotional leader. In
contests arranged by the hostess,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
NOTICE OF APPoINTMENT

Estate of Maude II. Foster, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby giiven that
Martha DAWN of 115 n. Madison
Road, London, Ohio. has been duly
appointed and qualified as Admins
tratrix d.bn. VIVA, of the Estate
of Maude II. Foster, deceased, late
of London. Madison County, Ohio.
Case No. 125S3-A
Dated this 4th day of May 1856.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of said County
MAY 10 II 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
GREEN RANGE

The fourth meeting was held at
Jack Carpenters on May 8th. The
meeting was brought to order by
saying the All pledge Twenty
members were present. May oath
there will be tour to see if our
projects are getting along. Dem
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
GUNG-Ho SENIOR

The last Gung-Ho Senior meet
ing was held at the home of Bob
Hern. The meeting was opened by
the president, Marvin Blake, with
the 4-H pledge. There was a mot
ion to draw up new constitution
for this year. 1t was carried and
the following were appointed to
the committee: Carole Wollam,
Bob Hern and Larry Rockwell.
The constitution will be brought
before the members at the next
meeting to see if the members will
accept it. The next meeting will
be at Andy Harris home on May
18th. The meeting was adjourned
and refreshments were enjoyed by
all.
John Steberl
News ReDOrter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
sTRINE.s DRUG STORE

Is South Main Street
Mall Orders Filled
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
4 H CLUB NEWS
"kITcHEN GALS"

The May meeting of the "Kitch-
en- Gals" was at the home of Mrs.
Daniels The meeting was called
to order by the President Cheryl
Baker We discussed old and new
business. The next meeting will be
May % at the Methodist Church.
Barbara Meredith and Cheryl
Baker viii give a demonstration
on soft drinks and sandwiches.
News Reporter
Virginia Kaho
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18

onstrations will be given on the
tour, also. The members are di-
vided into groups for refreshments.
The 75c per member will be paid
from our treasury for All camp
improvement. We enjoyed the VIE
ner roast and recreation very
much. The meeting was adjourned
by Jim Mitch and seconded by
Jaime Bowling.
Vicki Emery
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
John Steberl
News Reporter
sTITcHIN

The Stitchin club held their
third meeting May 18th at the
schoolhouse. President Joy Heron
called the meeting to order. We
had the secretary's report and
there were thirty-five members
present. We talked some more a.
bout the All tour and planned our
4-H projects. After the meeting
adjourned, we divided into our
groups and talked about our own
project. Also we discussed demon
strations. The next meeting will
be on May Oath at the schoolhouse
at 7:30 pm.
Peggy Truitt
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Etsate OF Miriam E. Foster, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Martha DAWN of lis ~ Madison Rd..
London. Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Executrix
of the Estate of Miriam K. Foster.
deceased, late of London, Madison
County Ohio. Case No. 1260S-A.
Dated this 3rd day OF May. 1856.
Joseph S. King
Proba+e Judge OF said County
May 10 IL "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
Vicki Emery
News Reporter
MERRY MAlnENs sENloR

The first meeting of the Merry
Maidens Senior was held at the
home of Mrs. E. M. Ridenour,
Tuesday, May Sth. Officers elect
ed were as follows: President,
Barbara Young; Vice president,
Joyce Rockwell; Secretary, Cathy
Liller Treasurer, Jackie Beer;
News Reporter, Diane Ridenour;
Health and Safety leader, Pat
Hunter; Assistant Secretary, Ruth
Steel; Recreation leaders, Phillis
Ames and Nancy Ridenour; Ser
geant at Arms, Nancy Jenkinson.
We discussed our projects and
changing the name of our club,
which will be decided on at our
next meeting. The meeting was
then adjourned.
Next meeting will be Tuesday,
May 18th at the Methodist Church
after school.
Diane Ridenour
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
LOSE UGLY FAT
I'M TEN DAYS
OR MONEY BACK

IF you are overweight, here Is
the first really thrilling news to
come along in years. A new &
convenient way to get rid of ex-
ira pounds easier than ever, so
you can be as slim and trim as
you want. This new product called
DIATRON curbs both hunger &
appetite. No. drugs, no diet, no
exercise. Absolutely harml SIS.
When you take DIATRON, you
still enjoy your meals, still eat
the foods you like but you simply
don't have the urge for extra
portions and automatically your
weight must come down, because,
as your own doctor will tell you,
when you eat less, you weigh less.
Excess weight endangers your
heart, kidneys. So no matter what
you have tried before. get dat
RON and prove to yourself what
it can do. DIATRON is sold on
this GUARANTEE: You must lose
weight with the first package you
use or the kage costs you
nothing. Just return the bottle to
your druggist and get your money
back. DIATRON costs $500 and
is sold with this strict money back
guarantee by:
STRINE'S DRUG STORE
Is South Main Street
Mall Orders Filled
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

over pumping Of wells in Flor
ida has led to seepage of sea wa
ter as far as eight miles inland IN
some places.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
nv mUsIC LESSONS

CHICAGO -(P)- Teaching mu-
sic BY television may enable every
child in the nation to play a tune,
saws DR.. John G. Kendel. Of the
American Music Conference.
He predicts enrOllments viii rise
rs to 100 per cent within 10 years
when youngsters ia small COM
munities are given musical 0ppor-
.tunities now available only in met
r0pOlitan centers.
The University Of Houston, Hous-
ton, Tex, offers a class telecourse
ia piano over its educational sta
tiOn KUHT. The University Of Mich
igan is experimenting in ways to
teach wip5 and string instruments
on TV. I,r George Stout, professor
of music education at Houston, says
students taking the course by TK
make as TaBch or more progress
than those enrolled on the campus.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
News For Delaware's
Deer Hunters

The first thing to do after kill
ing a deer is 30 bleed it. However. /
the hunter should use extreme eau
ton in approaching the deer, and
be certain the animal is dead be-
fore putting down his gun. Never
attempt TO finish of a wounded deer
with a knife. Antlers and hOofs are
dangerous weapons and can infilct
severe injury to the hunter.
After the deer is dead it should
be bled. This can best be done by
inserting the knife at the base CT
the throat just above the breast
bone, and, after the blade is all
the way, moving the point from
side to side several times. This VIII
cut of some of the arteries enter
/ ing the heart and insure prompt
and complete bleeding. While the
deer is bleeding it should be placed
with the head and f0requarters
lower than the rest Of the body
After the deer is bled, if it is a
buck the genitals should be remov-
ed. The next thing to do is to re-
move the entrails. Make cut along
7 LI6 DeI1Hs HUH A4C Aet9I u S-AS
breastbone to the tail, encircling
1.-THE vent. In making the cut keep
the sharp edge Of the blade upward
and use the fingers of the other
hand to guide the blade and keep
the stomach and intestine from
getting punctured. After the cut is
completed the bladder should be
carefully removed, especially if It
is full. Then sever the large intes-
tine at the point where it passes
through the pelvic bone. The stom-
ach, intestines and liver may now
be removed. Next remove the dia-
phragm. (This is the tough mem
brane separating the abdominal
cavity from the chest cavity. Nov
the heart and lungs can be removed
Heart, liver and kidneys are good
eating and should be saved. a
plastic or clean cloth bag viii bs
handy for carrying these items
The deer is now ready to be moved
from the woods.
Transportation
All deer hunters should carry {
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

defense Milford didn't let Harring-
ton score too often.
The second string lead by Don
Steiner did we'll against the Lions
IN both offense and defense On
offense. Don Steiner did most Of
the scoring and rebounding and on
defense the Lions we're able to
score a few baskets.
Although the first five started
that doesn't mean they viii be the
first i've to start in he game against
smyrna on January 3. Right now
there is a great battle between
Don Steiner and Wayne Hoyt for
a position on the first string.
In the last few practices, Coach
Jones has been working on a zone
offense to work against a zone de-
tense. The boys like this offense
very much and think it viii work
livery well.
The boys think Mr.. Jones is
great coach who knows a great
deal about basketball. They know
they are very lucky to have hin
spend his time teaching them this
great sport.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
J CHEERLEADERs

A Junior Varsity Cheerleading
SQUAD for the coming basketball
season this year has been elected.
The girls were chosen from the
seventh, eighth, and ninth grades.
There were about twenty girls who
tried out for the team. The girls
who were finally chosen were:
Virginia Jones, Dee Webster, Elaine
Petrucci, Joyce Hudson, Dee Isaacs
and Betty Lou Webb.
The varsity cheerIeaders also
have had an elimination in order
to cut the squad down to six in
stead Of eight. The cheerleaders
who are now remaining on the
team are: Shirley Hudson, CarOle
KimnfsI, Lorraine Davis, Roma
POstles, Sandra Elliott and Betty
Scott.
Both squads are looking forward
to the basketball season and
crowd to support them at ALI thF
games. Let's see some school spirit
and support your teams!
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
Milford High
School News
HONOR ROLL
coeond Marking Period

HONOR ROLL
Second Marking Period
7-1-Joyce Elaine Bennett, Lisa
Lynne Corder, Donald Fisher.
7-2-Kay Laurette Isaacs, Su-
Sam Jaywork, Glenn Calhoun Ken
ton, George Thomas Leighty.
7-3-Starr Jewell, Mary Ann
KflIen. Rozanne LlaNarge, Dolly
Locates, Donna Lee Lingo, Charles
Pack, Frank Paquette.
7-4Linda Carol Pack, Patricia
Rogers.
7-5-Carol Jean Strahle, Harry
Sullivan, Danga Vilesis, Saralee
Webb, Martha Welch.
Edward Adams, David Bon
TRACER, Brenda Bradley, Mary Ann
Davis.
S-2-Glenn Dallas, Thomas Eli
wanger, Carolyn Emory, Lucille
Green, Douglas Heeger, Glenn Hit
chens,, Deborah Isaacs, Virginia
Jones, Diane Kopf
Stanley Huey. David Hugg,
III, jeanne LOnergan, Bill May
heW, Ann Mercer, Barbara Munce,
Richard Pack, Elaine Petrucci
Jerrie Roosa, Elaine Rutt.
8-4-Joyce Sharp, John Thor
oughgood, Geraldine Wall, Betty
Lou Webb, Rexford Welch, Eunice
White, Charles Wi1kerson, Robert
Williams, Rose Mary Woodrow.
9-1-Sally Ann Belts, Sally Bur-
ton, Sandra Fitzgerald.
9-2-John French, Greta Fried
man, Frances Jaquette, Carolyn
Lank.
\ 9-3-Dennifl Hazard, Esther
Lindale, Christina Morgan, Con.
stance Parvis, Ruth Pfeiffer.
9-5-Davis ShOckley.
10-1-Joyce Bunting.
Virginia Greene, Joyce
Heath.
10-3-Grace Lofland, Jennie Mas
sey, Robert Pack, Joan Reed.
1914 Jack Willis.
III Caroline Albers, Mary Ell
wanger David Fitchett, Louis'
Grove.
1f-2-Rhea Ireland.
11-3 Frances Ann Robbins, Yer
non Tucker. Charlotte Wilgus, Ed
win Wisseman. Charles Wolfe.
12-2-David Greene, Betty Hayes
lean Jaquette.
1913 II Edward Steiner, Stew
: Wielch. Margaret Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

length Of stout rope. This viii eEl-
able the man who hunts sss0lie 20
drag his deer out Of the woods. me
rope can be fastened around tne
antlers Of a buck or the neck of
doe. since the deer should be drag
ged head first. This results in less
damage to hair and hide and makes
for easier dragging.
once the deer has been gotten
to the car it should be loaded into
the trunk or tied to a caT-top car
rier. Draping a deer over the hood
or front fender is a poor way 70
lcarry it because the heat from the
engine viii nearly always cause
some loss of meat.
After the deer is safely on or in
the car it should be taken to the
nearest checking station. This
MUST be done within IL hours OF
the time the animal is killed.
There it viii be weighed, measured
and aged by technicians Of ane
Game and Fish Commission.
skinning And Care OF Neat
The best advice that can be Civ
en- under ffis heading is that if you
/ don't know how to handle the ami
Emal at this point take it to some
one who does. Properly handled
the venison is fine eating, and its
silly for an amateur to ruin many
pounds of good meat when for 9
few dollars he can get it properly
cut up by a professional.
Skinning a deer is not a dihicull
task, and probably can be done Dy
most hunters. However, if it is
J buck with a trophy head the skin
/ should be cut around the body a
: the shoulders and split up the bacs
5 of the neck to near the base OF the
: antlers. The neck can then be re
2 moved, leaving the skull, antler'
Land Jaw bones attached to the skin
: For best results the head shouls
/ be given to a taxidermist as sooI
' as possible.
!. After the animal is skinned
J should be "aged" at a. locker plan
\ for week to 10 days befor
e freezing.
]. Good luck, hunt safely and lOOt
d BEFORE YOU SHOOT.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

An average Of about 10 medical
prescriptions a second are filled
IN the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
STUDENT COUNCIL

The Student Council consists of
two students from each home
room from grades nine through II.
The Junior High School has its
own Student Council We have a
President, Vice President, Secre-
tary and Treasurer, namely Ed
Steiner Bob Pettyjohn, Roma Pos
ties. and Jack Willis.
This year the Student Council
will sponsor six dances and more
if possible.
We get information from our
meetings which we take back to
our class and hear what they have
to say about it and have them vote.
One example Of this was the Gen.
tral Fund. So far it has proven a
helping hand to sports and clubs
and probably will continue to be
helpful to different activities.
Just recently Mr.. Townsend, OF
the Chronicle Office loaned our
school a printing press and this
is one Of our projects. We want
the kids to be able to know how tC
work printing press and so We
are considering taking some money
nut of the Central Fund in order
to put the machine into action.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
Police In Dover
Seeking New Home

Continued from first Dage)
eating Of the police headquarters
there would create hazard that
the location is unsuitable as a CEN
ter of police activities, and proper
ty owners were not given a chance
to object.
The horse planned for leasing
is owned by J. e. Leo ScanlOn and
is diagonally opposite the FIRE house.
The city is planning renovation
and remOdeling Of the basement Of
City Hall as a permanent police
statiOn-but the police need a home
now and, with city officials, are on
a hunt for one before they have 70
vacate their present building.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
REPORT ON THE ]. v.
BASKETBALL TEAM
nv Ted Fisher


The ]. v. Basketball team.
coached by Mr.. Jones, looked very
good against Harrington's second
string varsity Thursday, December
1, when they had shortscrim-
mage.
The first five starters were Jack
Sheaffer. Harvey Hastings, Ronny
Coverdale, Wayne Hoyt, and Ted
Fisher. Although these five started
everybody on the team saw some
action.
Milford ]. VS. effense was based
upon picks and screens because
the Harrington Lions were using
a man-for-man, defense.
The first five worked very wei
together on the Offense and OF
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
DANIEL MCCARTHY
bY Wanda Tingle


Milford High School is fortunate
to have Mr.. Daniel Mccarthy as
our Distributive Education tea
cher. He halls to us from Indiana,
Pennsylvania, where he graduated
from the State Teachers College
with a Bachelor Of Science degree.
"Mac", as called By his friends,
belongs to the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce. Along with his teach
ing, he is a Distributive Education
COordinatOr.
When asked his opinion Of Mil
ford he replied, For the short
time / have been here I am glad to
cay that / have met many Of the
friendliest people I have ever
known. I have never felt as though
/ were a stranger here in Milford
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
Big New CD Siren
Due At Cheswold
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
He emphasized once again that
Kent and Sussex would be virtually
without warning in the event Of an
enemy attack. At present, Smyrna
is the only community in either
county with a siren connected to
the state warning system. George
town has a siren, he said, but it is
imperative.
Cheswold's siren viii be radio
controlled from the states key
warning point in Dover. Warning
Of an enemy air attack would come
from the u. S. Air Defense Com
mand directly to Dover, where at
the push Of a button all the sirens
in the states warning system would
be touched on simultaneously.
This system, the first radio-con-
trolled warning network in the ma
tion, was set up some years ago.
To take advantage Of It, Mr.. Lee
explained, each community must
arrange for purchase and installa-
Hon Of its own system. Half Of the
cost viii be covered by federal Civ
ii Defense funds if application is
made through DelaWare's State De-
partment Of Civil Defense.
AT present, siren coverage is COM
plete only in New Castle County
In arranging for their siren, Ches-
void officials worked closely with
Harry A. Helm, Kent County Civil
Defense Director, who said ne
hopes "CheswOld's example will en-
courage the extension Of siren COW
erage throughout the county
Cheswold's siren will provide
adequate warning to the cOnlmuni-
~ and immediate vicinity. Technical
help on where to locate the siren
and the strength needed for bes'
effect will be available from an en-
gineering survey carried out some
time ago by the State Department
Of Civil Defense.
This survey drew up recOmmen
datiOns for siregs strength, location
and costs for every community II
Kent and Sussex Counties. The re
suits were passed on to communit.
officials to encourage them to Joil
the states warning system.
An average Of about 10 medica
prescriptions a second are hlle'
a. fho TTnffnd States
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

because everyone goes out Of his
way to make you feel at home. "
II think the town Of Milford is
fortunate in many respects, a good
selection Of churches, a fine hos
pitaI a well-balanced population
Of industry and agriculture, a good
shopping district filed with mer-
chants who are ever ready to serve
tire people Of Milford. I'll sum it
all up by saying that Milford is a
nice place to cali home"
Mr.. McCarthy's wife is serving
her community-nur at the
Milford Memorial Hospital
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
6aMF FCONOUCS

This year s9e Sophomore girls
taking Home E'conomics II have
finished their unit on cooking. They
have made their booklets on nu-
triton and have served a salad
luncheon, which they made in
their different groups.
Having completed this unit in
November they have already started
their sewing. This year they are
making dresses, which they hope
to finish by March. The reason
they are taking so long is to learn
to dc things right and to remember
how to do them.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

Arkansas has 4.O31 miles of rail
road.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

At So, William Henry Harrison
was the Oldest U. S. President.
The Adak sun., 1956-02-13

VOTING INFORl ALTON: BUFFERS NOTICE l742 of Is January 1856 gives information concerning State primary elections in Louisiana, Minnesota and New Hampshire. Personnel desiring to vote in the above elections should contact the Legal Off, ice during working hours.
 EXAMINATIONS FOR ADVANCEMENT IN RATE: Examina tions for Pay Grade Ell will be admi nj stered in the Naval Station Mess Hall on Tuesday, IL February l95o. All eligible pers onnel are required to be there prior to O745.
 Good lucki
The Adak sun., 1956-02-13

NOTICE: ADULT SKATING CLASSES: There will be instructions given on correct form for forward skating, backward skat- ing and turning from forward to backWard to those interested adults on Monday nights from 1900 to 2lOO at the ska ting rink.
The Adak sun., 1956-02-13

POSITION MYTH THE ARMED FORCES RADIO STATION, ADAK: A vacancy exists on the Staff of the Ahmed Forces Radio Station Adak. Interested personnel contact EMS 5. P. DIFFIE in person at the Infor nation and Educa tion Office in the
 Boring Building for an interview.