davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13


tation. Slowly it dawned on me
that evening begins at one
o'clock heraI
There are SO many things to
write about. bur I'll leave them for
another time. BY the way. my
current plans are to be home for
the month of June and I'd like 80
see some OF the friends / used to
know
Always in Christ,
Rose Handloser"
Unuuote
I'm sure my resders will join
me in hoping that Rose will write
US more and more OF her inter-
esting life and work with the folks
in this section OF America. She Is
SO beautifully consecrated to her
work. Greenwood's loss is truly
their gain.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

What's It like to take the wheel Of 1866
Cadillac?
If you don't already know, then we hope
you'll come with us now ON little imagi-
nary journey in the car of cars.
Suppose, if you viii, that you're in the
drivers seat. The hour is early morning as
you turn from the driveway and sweep out
into the broad, inviting boulevard.
How wondextut you feel. Those deep,
luxurious cushions hold you In perfect
comfort-your hands rest naturally on the
slender wheel-and all about you are vision
=. and beauty :. and luxury.
It's an inspiration just q watch the miles
go by.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1926 THIRTY YEARS AGO = 1926


25 c. c. Schechty purchases Mrs Ida Chenoweh
home St for modern funeral
home
SEPTEMBER w. Foster North Madison Road elected
Pythian Sister Lodge of Ohio Cincinnati
March Corn Cutters starts with ar
rival families from Kentucky and southern Ohio to Madison
County
SEPTEMBER q jeremiah Troyer 10 former pastor OF
Lafayette Methodist Charge, dies at home In Grove City
SEPTEMBER q Mofen lin the money at Lexington. ky
"Trots.' .a -.
SEPTEMBER % King of mathematics and athletic
School, Lora visits parents Mr.
and Mrs B. F. King Pike Township.
SEPTEMBER Spring Park Mt Sterling closes
fine about $4,000 visit during summer
SEPTEMBER % Wilson authority bacterioog
Madison County, spread because of
inability necessary
SEPTEMBER 30 = The Clock Madison County Court
House turned back "Slow Time" at midnight
OCTOBER w. Guy Pike township reelected head of 66h
owl of the Civil War in this section
1916 - TEN YEARS AGO 1e4e
SEPTEMBER 25 Mrs F. A (Marcie WILSON, Sheets gets recog-
milton for operation factory home Maple Street
where she plies needle nylon hose.
SEPTEMBER 26 Unkrich resigns position of
State Majestic movie theatres London Succeeded by Joe Muir
ply, Springfield
SEPTEMBER Solars in active ministry with Christ
ian Union Church for S missing Sunday service retres
from active ministry and turns evangelist for church
SEPTEMBER % Miss Grace Baenger recognized in "Ohio Bell
magazine for 45 years with the
SEPTEMBER % kindergarten for children under
starts London Presbyterian Church attending
SEPTEMBER 30 Delivery anniversary
OCTOBER Il of West Jefferson High School boys
to help farmers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28
An Editorial
NEW SPEED OCTOBER |

New daytime speed limit signs of 80 miles hour instead
of So will be unveiled Monday October l. Madison county
highways outside municipalities The legal maximum remains at
SO for passenger night and for trucks at all hours
The limit approved at the last session of the lessa
tue recognition Of the fact that +he 5ee top has not
been in force for long time, regardless OF fhe law Modern
highways and modern have made he old limit unreasc
in The wide spaces and few indeed the drivers who
have been observing it, Even enforcement has been largely
fined TO local conabe end Justices out for "a fast buck
and they also have been consigned history by legislation
eliminating the fee system in Ohio
But for any motorisf thinking the law lets down +he
bars completely the Madison County Officers sound warning
that il just isn't SO!
Reckless driving continues serious offense
So drunken driving crossing the painted center lines at
other than approved points driving TOO close to the ahead
and all the other rules which the real heart of sensible
traffic control and regulation. Regardless of he speed
limit driver will still be subject to arrest whatever his rate
Of travel every Time he dreeard dangerous highway cond
lions resulting from weather, congestion other
And may we'll be that in most sections of the state the
speed maxmum will be enforced far strictly than the
limit of SO has been in recent Because so miles the
realistic top speed for safety those who violate
expect less sympathy from officers and The voator
will be likely TO pay both in dollars and in ive
This October |, when the Ohio speed limit goes e
feet is good day for every Madison county mo+os TO be-
afetyconscous driver, understanding that the
limit is intended TO keep him out of trouble not to get him
into the hands of the law.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28
RECORDERS OFFICE
teal Estate Transfers:

Estate of John Mooney to Ed
ward j. Kirwin eft al, Two tracts
in Union Township.
Estate Of John Mooney to Mar
garet A. Conway ct al, two tracts
in Madison County.
Carl B and Flora Hisey to
Mary Pitstick, property in South
Solon.
Arietta and James TimmonS to
Harry and May Neff, two half
lots in Mt. Sterling.
Sterling Development Co. Inc.
to ]. L. and Opal Gossard, Lot 6,
Westwood Addition, Mt. Sterling.
Carson M. and Hazel P. Har-
rington to H. and Lucy Schwartz
walder, Lot 9, Cappy Jackson
Addition, Plain City.
Domrick and Ruth c. Carine
to Carson and Hazel Harrington,
Lot Z, Cappy Jackson Addition,
Plain City.
Estate of VIM. H. Finckel TO
Catherine E. Finckel, two acres
in Jefferson township.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Suits Filed:
Mary Catherine Erwin, Colum-
bus, VS.. Walter Hunter ct al, suit
for portion of real estate.
Charles w. Schafer, Columbus,
VS.. Della Hoover ct al, suit for
portion of real estate.
Donald Kleiber, Marysville VS.
Jerry Girdeley, Cleveland, action
for money only, $500 claimed.
Connie Lynne Kleiber, an IN
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

FAINT VS.. Jerry GirdIey, action for
money only, 5000 claimed
Elizabeth Stein, Akron VS.. Irene
M. Rhoads, Sinking Springs, &C
ton for money only 5000.
claimed.
Dorothy u. Seibold VS.. William
F. Siebold, action for divorce.
Plaintiff charges gross neglect of
duty. Seeks divorce, alimony, sup
port custody of one minor child
and other relief. Married at Ash
land, KY, February 1945.
Carrie Young VS.. John Young,
action for divorce, gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty
charged. Plaintiff seeks divorce
and other relief. Married at st.
Paris, Ohio Sept. 1948.
Roger Baker VS.. Charitar Jane
Baker ct al, petition for partition
of property.
James c. Vance ct al, VS.. Carl
Byerly ct al petition to set aside
probate of will.
Marjorie Campbell VS.. Mason
Campbell, action for divorce, ex-
treme cruelty charged. Plaintiff
seeks divorce, alirnony, expense
money and other relief plus ac-
ton to prevent defendent from
moleSting her. Married in West
Jefferson, October 1854.
Norma Ruth VS.. William D.
Ruth, action for support under
Uniform Dependents act.
PROBATE COURT:
Marriage Licenses:
James E. Morehart, Jr., 19 r 2
London, US. Navy and Miriam
Hughes, II, London, Secretary.
Eldon L. Wilson 18, London,
factory worker and Rhetta Jean
Smith, 16, London, student
Samuel L. Gregory, 25, Colum-
bus, student and Janet A. McNeal,
IT, student London.
Robert G.. Wilson, 1S, carpenter,
Columbus and Reva Charlene
Perry, II, no occupation, West
Jefferson.
Accounts Approved:
Sarah KurtZ, first and final.
Ovlie M. Peters, first and final.
Lucy E. Beach, fourth.
Grace Palmer, first, final and
distributive.
Daniel Sparks, final.
T. ]. Hollingshead, final and dis
tributive.
Sherman Sheldon, first and final.
Arney and Elaine Rulledge, mi
nors, first.
Daniel E. and Sandra Sue Ruff,
first and final.
Frank E. Simons, first and final.
Bryan Sellman, first partial.
inventories Approved:
Addison McNeal estate, S19,-
24o.0o, real estate S17,5oo. Bruce
Lewis. VIM. ]. Robson and c. N.
McAllister, appraisers; Leonard
S. McNeal, Executor.
Lena Alma Hakes estate, S2500.
all real estate; Ned Davey, Frank
Sherron and Jack Hines apprai-
sers; Carey Arthur Hakes, Execu-
tor. =.
Isaac Brill estate. $1,000. all
real estate; Leroy Peck, E. c.
Heath and ]. A. Adkins, Apprai-
sers. S. E. Robinson, administra-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28

Continued from Page One)
northern section of Madison Coun-
ty. 1t is owned and operated by the
patrons of the school through their
own Board elected by popular vote.
The teachers, like the pupils, are
either Amish Beachy or Conserva-
tive Mennonite, and adhere strictly
to the teachings of the Church
Doctrine.
While most subjects taught in
the school parallel those taught in
public schools, there is intense in
terest on Christian education. Each
grade is taught Bible in a manner
designed for the particular age
group.
The school, consisting of more
than 100 pupils, is operated with a
code of ethics which would prob
ably be acceptable by any church
group in the area. Although no
golden rule" is mentioned in the
operating plan, the code is similar
to such teaching.
The main building, where all ex-
cept the primary grades attend, is
nine years old, and some of the
equipment is probably older, but it
is in exceptionally good repair. The
training given the pupils, at school
and at home, makes it most unlike
ly that they will harm school or
personal property. Desks and other
property are free of the typical
school boy art"
While utmost interest is placed
on religious training, the physical
needs of the pupils are not forgot
ten. There is plenty of space for
well supervised play, and all those
attending participate. The spacious
playground provides the recreation
al area in spring and fall months.
During the bitter winter weather
activities are toned down and
brought inside.
The principal of the school is P.
L. Harrisburg, of Yale University,
Wheaton (Illinois) College and
Goshen (Indiana) Seminary, Con-
servative Mennonite College. Hart
sburg teaches the eighth ninth and
tenth grades.
Other teachers are Miss Arie
Miller, fifth, sixth and seventh;
Miss Mona Yoder, third and fourth
and Miss Florence Yutzy, with the
primary grades.
To an outsider the neatness and
cleanliness of the pupils and the
school building is remarkable. De-
spite active play there were no lit
tie dirty faces" nor badly soiled
clothes. And as an outsider observ-
ed, THE clothing worn by the pu-
pills was so uniform that it had to
promote good feelings. There was
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28
Coqniacs Esther
Sets Production
Record Of 772 lbs.

A registered Guernsey COW, Cog
MACS Esther, owned by Hazel H.
Beach, London, Route 3, has COM
pleted an official production rec
ord of II, 1854 pounds of milk and
772 pounds of fat, according to
the American Guernsey Cattle
Club.
This production, made III the
AGCCs Herd Improvement Regis
try, is equal to $3.50 quarts of
high-quality milk.
Esther was an eight year-old,
and was MIXED two times daily
for 3o5 days while on test.
This official production record
was supervised by Ohio State Uni
VerSity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28

Dear Editor: :
Please send me the Madison
Press, beginning with the issue
carrying the information on the
first West Jefferson and London
football games.
/ grew up in London and West
Jefferson and managed baseball
teams there for ten years. I NOV
ed to California four years ago,
and fol the first time since left
Ohio, I am managing "a baseball
club. I took over the Linda Cubs
this year, and until this time the
team had never won champion
ship. This year they lost their first
two games, and came back to win
the next IL, and the first champ
ionship title since they were or
ganized.
Forest Hills, another team in
the Foothills League, had the SER
vice of Dick Mckinney on third
base. The former West Jefferson
athlete with a four year varsity
record, batted 1888 and made only
five errors in % games.
Be sure to start my subscription
as soon as you can and let me
know a month before it expires.
Very truly yours,
James c. Mckinney
841 Riverside Avenue
Marysville, California
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28
Report Of Flowers At
Fair Given To Clubs

The annual Flower Show at the
Madison County Fair sponsored by
the Madison County Federation of
Garden Clubs has been reported
in a summary to the organization
by Mrs. Richard Mckenzie of
South Solon, president, as the most
satisfactory since the shows were
started several years ago.
The competition between the
participating clubs were very keen,
the report stated, and because of
the quality of arrangements. speci-
mems etc, Mrs. w. A. Craig of
Cozaddale, the judge, stated she
found it difficult to make deci-
sions in presenting the awards.
For the entire show the Plain
City Club was given first place
and Open Gate Club second. 9th
er clubs were judged in the order
given: Flower Lovers, third; South
Solon, fourth; Mt. Sterling, fifth;
Forget-Me-Not, sixth and Old
Trails, seventh.
One feature of the show that
attracted much attention was the
Educational Display of foliage.
evergreens and plants used in ar
rangement Each variety used was
clearly marked in order to famil-
iarize gardeners and others inter-
ested in the flora and fauna of this
locality.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28
Commissioners To Buy
Loader For Road Work

Madison County Commissioners
have voted to purchase an Athey
loader for use by the county's
highway department. The Commits
sioners acted upon the recommen-
dation of Engineer H. G. Ekedahl.
According to records the piece of
equipment will cost $14,695 less a
trade in value of $500 for an old
tractor owned by the county
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28

no reason for any child, regardless
of wealth or lack of wealth, to feel
conspicuous. All of them were
equally well dressed, and all in
keeping with the humility empha-
sized in the school, home and
church"
The basis of the school is prob
ably best described in this excerpt
from the operating code of the
school :" we will respect the
spirit of our school by contributing
to its atmosphere of Quietness,
Obedience, Diligence, Humility and
Love. To these self-evident truths,
all of us at Plainview School do set
ourselves Loyalty, each according
to his own ability"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28
SCS Group Holds
September Me ct

At the September meeting of
the Madison County Soil Conser-
vation District Supervisors meet
ing, plans were made for the
group to attend meeting of Area
Supervisors at Worthington, ac-
cording to Austin Harbage, presi-
dent of the Madison County group.
The group spent the first part
of the meeting on the Roy and
Leroy Craig farm, one of the
farms in the program. During the
tour of the farm the group obser-
we'd practices of the conservation
program which are being carried
on at the farm. On the return trip
to London, the group visited the
construction of the Beauman ditch.
After a luncheon the group dis
cussed business matters at the
SCS office end noted applications
filed by The Methodist Church
Farm at Mt. Sterling with 1876
acres under the operation Of
Charles Debo and the 224 acre
James O'Day farm. They also ap-
proved basic plan for the 123
acre Triton Fry farm.
In the work report presented to
the group was installation work on
the farms of Craig, Sam Baber,
Riggs and Mack Stoner, and an
open ditch on the Beauman-C Call
and Channell Brothers farms. Lay
out work was done on the Shun-
ate, Harry High, Orleton. Tucker
and Goodearth Farms.
A committee, headed by Delbert
Dorm, was named to make plans
for the ennual meeting scheduled
for November s.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28
Letters To
The Editor

Letters 20 the editor are en-
couraQed and will be well
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign
ed. Anonymous communIca-
tions cannot be published. In
the event the author of a let
ter wishes 20 withhold hls or
hef name from publication
this desire should be Indicated
In the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion OF The
editor II II contains Informal
tlon deemed Of sufficient In
teresf TO all readers.-ED.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28
OFFICERS ELECTED

B. Gwynne Burr was named pres
ident of the London Little League
in a meeting this week. Assisting
Burr will be Bob Powers, vice
president; David Wilson, secretary
and George McMurray, treasurer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28
IN FAIR CONDITION

Stanley Hillelson, of Columbus,
father of Mrs. Laura Dworkin, 1O8
North MadlSon Road, Is still in
fair condition in St. Anthonys
Hospital Columbus. His room
number is 246.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Ethel and Albert should retuTn-but
doubtful about E0e's series. Drop a post care
both ShoaDs (care OF their netlcorES) and
could be dgreeably surprised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
TeIeVue
Mailbag
TeIeVue
Dear Bernie:

trainer show at Dr. Mann's Zoo. There are many
amateur bear trainers all OF whom work the
bears from safe position outside the iron fence.
Smoky, the fire warden, and Gene the impos-
sibly hybrid offspring of mule-type hybrids,
should be somewhat featured
Unsigned
The cost OF doing the remote t0onld De
high-but il Baltimore can suing 1t, tDhy cant
uoe? The letter, By the ,OGy, carried some ercel-
lent suggestions about hon. such a sho1o might
be conducted They're available to the first sta
ton that's energetic enough to ask.
Dear Bernie:
We'd be glad to have specific instances from
you or any Of your readers any time the NARTB
(National Association of Radio and Television
Broadcasters) Code 'isn't being observed" as
fatty charged in your column.
Charles s. cady
Mr.. Cady is assistant director OF the Code
Reviel0 Board, 1771 N street NV. PUT IN the
specific address in case you'd like to send your
Instances to him direet The office opens at 9
am, tomorrow.
Dear Mr.. Harrison:
read your article in Televue on Elvis Pres
ley and found it very interesting. I would like
to send for picture of him, but don't know
where to send for it. 1 would appreciate 1T II
you could send me his address in care OF his
recording studio.
Linda D.
write to Elvis care of Miss Anne Fulchino,
RCA-Victor Ne1o York City,
Dear Bernie:
1 want to refute your comment relative to
your point of view about Dorothy Thompson's
husband on Person to Person recently.
From the woman's angle, my sisters and
are of the opinion that his restraining hand on
her shoulder was far from endearing tap
Her artist husband seemed rather uncouth to
us as he endeavored to quell her fire OF speech
or else his rather half-hearted attempt to calm
her spirited america First" adulation
BY the way, how come you haven't answered
my question about the address to write for re-
peating Cradle Song"
Louise p
Speaking on behalf OF those husbands who,
in the green gears of their marriage, may haze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

NO RELATIONSHIP Lenzer, who
bears startling resemblance to Edgar
BergenS Mortimer Snerd, will tell his
troubles to Bergen, and Mortimer, on
Do You Trust Your Wife, Tuesday,
pm, WTOP-9. It's bore, says Elmer,
always being asked if he's Mortimer
Snerds father, uncle, or whatever, but
the resemblance does help him profess
Sionally. He's hillbilly musician.
thought to Queu the little tOonaGns fire OF speech
by placing a restraining hand on her shoulder,
ho1u silly can you get? You either pat approx
ingly or keep your big mouth firmly shut
Write to George Schaefer Hall OF Fame Dr.
rector, NBC-TV. Radio City, Neao York for the
GCradle Song" repeat. I'm all for it.
Dear Bernie:
/ seldom rush into print and perhaps many
others refrain, so that lots of the good things
go off Tv because we have not shown our
appreciation ,
My daughter and granddaughter as well as
I enjoy so much Ethel and Albert, also Our
Miss Brooks so as you can see it is not just
one age group, and are sorry they may not be on
in the fall Perhaps more will write after read
ing your column. which l enjoy even though
80 years old and agree with you much OF the
time.
Mrs. L. M. D.
Ethel and Albert should Teturn-but I'm
doubtful about Eve's series. Drop post card to
both shoaUs (care OF their net11orES) and you
could be Ggreeably surprised.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20

Zeller-Ben-Asher
Announcement was made in
Buffalo, NY. by Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Zeller of the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Bryna Shirley to M. D. vid
Ben-Asher. He is the son of
Mrs. Samuel Ben-ASher and
brother of Mrs. Joel Burstein,
E. 10Th.
Miss Zeller is a graduate of
the Buffalo Seminary, made
her d e b u t at the Debutante
Assembly in June 1852. She is
presently a senior at the Uni
versity of Buffalo School of
Physical Therapy. Prominent
on the school C a m pu S, Mr..
Ben-Asher is a G r a d u a t e of
Syracuse University, w h e r e
he was president of Student
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20
New Group At
Young Israel

During the past few months
several groups were organiz-
ed at Young Israel in addition
to the Sisterhood w h C h has
been active since the forma-
ton of the congregation.
Last week a new group was
formed at a meeting of the
more recent and younger r
members of the congregation,
to be k n o w n as the Mr.. and
Mrs. Club of Youn G Israel.
Mrs. Harold B t tin was
chosen president. Mrs. Irving
B artz is 1st vice-pres.; Abe
Lipkin End vice-pres.; Mrs.
Daniel Kagel cor. sec.; Mrs.
Frank Weinstein rec. Sec; !;
Irving Bartz, Daniel K a G e l,
Harry Hitler, Frank Vein
stein to the board.
They will proceed immedi-
ately with activities that will
continue through the summer.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20

At Congregation Anshei Is
rael Maxwell Howard Shenka-
row will be Bar MitZvah at
Sabbath services on April %.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis E edward ShenkaroW,
203O E. 4th. Friends and mem
bers of the congregation are
cordially invited to attend the
K d d duS h afterwards in the
auditorium.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20

tempting to bake their own
cakes and cookies.
Other convenience features
of the Dromedary line include
free pan liners in every pack
age; free baking tins in the
pound cake e and fruit cake
packages; and a unique twin
pack in many packages that
permits baking a small cake
and a batch of cookies, or two
equal C a ke layers with the
same box of mix, without the
need for special weighing or
measuring.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20

Little 51a year old Spencer
is a veteran in a personal bat
tie with asthmatic illness. In
an effort to find relief for him,
Dorothy spent several months
with her little family in Flori-
ia last year. Although he i'm
proved a little, II couldn't see
Florida's carnival atmosphere
as a background for a perma-
nent h o m e for u.s., recalls
Dorothy. When the doct tors
suggested Arizona for Spenc-
er, Dorothy chose Tucson
bver Phoenix ecause she
wanted the life of a smaller
and friend1ier community.
And they love it already.
Spencer is well on his way in
hese few weeks to becoming
4 completely healthy little
boy and is looking forward
Eagerly to starting school in
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20

the fall. Little Rhonda is an
outdoor girl nova real Tue
sonan, and her pretty mother
is planning to get a tive in
Tucson's little theater activi-
ties, to take some courses at
the University, to find inter-
esting work, and to catch up
on horseback r. din g-h e r
favorite sport. "Just think"
laughs Dorothy, "T've beer
here in the wild west for three
whole weeks now, and I've yet
to even see a horse!"
May life a m on G us bring
Dorothy Baron and her young
sters all that they came to find
-exuberant good health and
a wonderful new life. 1t is
with pleasure that the Post
welcomes them to our lovely
city.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20
Mixes

n who had previously done
tile or no baking, has been
ne ease with which they can
.chieve perfect results merely
" following the directions on
ne Dromedary package. To
b any young homemakers
Hho Aad been brought up to
egard baking as a complex
nd mystic art, fear of failure
ad been a strong deterrent
D even the t h ought t of at